davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
SENATE DROPS
TREATY FIGHT
FOR new DRIVE
LEADERS Organize to
Force Ratification of
Peace Pacts.
OPPONENTS HOLD
| LIVELY CAUCUS
Democratic Chiefs Said to
Be in Favor of Flat
| Rejection.

Democratic opposition to the Ger
man, Austrian and Hungarian peace
treaties grew to such proportions
Yesterday that Republican leaders
decided to lay the pacts aside tenn
porarily to organize a drive for
ratification
Prospects for speedy action are
not bright. Democratic Senators
aroused from the lethargy which
heretofore had marked their atti-
rude toward the treaties, and
spurred by reports of former Presi-
dent Wilson's strong opposition "a
their ratification, held lively eau
Gus yesterday, but failed to agreg
upon a clear-cut program OF action
Favor Flat Rejection.
Approximately 20 Democratic
Senator'S, II was stated, favored fiat
rejection of the treaties. This num-
her. allied with three Republicans
said to be opposed to the treaties
would not be sufficient to BLOCK
ratification. Nearly all Of them
however, indicated a willingness to
support reservations which are be-
ing framed for the purpose Of car
rying out the Wilsonian decision OF
closer participation in European
affairs.
Another caucus will be held to
morrow, at which time the reserva
tions will be more thoroughly dis
cussed. No attempt will be made
to bind Senators to united party
action, 1t was predicted. but every
effort will be made to present as
nearly a solid front as possible to
keep the Democratic record
straight. Since IL requires a ma
jority vote for the adoption of res
ervations, and only a little over a
third of the Senate is Democratic,
it seems unlikely that sufficien,
votes will be gained to carry out
any part OF the program.
Framing Reservations.
One of the reservations contem-
plated will undertake to namc
more specifically the rights an
privileges which the United States
is to obtain under the pending
treaty. Another will provide that
the United States stands ready to
perform her part of the obligations
necessary to the enforcement Of
those parts of the Versailles pact
made. Stil another reservation.
said to be in the courseof prepara-
tion. will provide that nothing con-
tained in the pending treaties shall
close the door to future American
participation in the league of ma
tiOns IL the United States, by joint
resolution of Congress. so desires
The Democratic caucus was ami
mated by spirit of rebellion
against the attitude of Democratic
leaders. such as Senators Under
wood and Hitchcock, favoring the
treaty. More ardent partisans of
the type of Senator Glass, of Vir-
ginia; King. of Utah; HARRISON. of
Mississippi. and McKellarS. of Ten
ncssee, took the view that Demo
cratic support of the pending trea-
ties would be Interpreted by the
country as a complete reputation
OF their former position.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
PRESIDENT EBERT
FINDS PAY TOO Low

BERLIN. Sept. 27.-Fritz Ebert.
former harness maker. has gone
on strike against the high cost of
living. He demands a raise in
wages and threatens to lay down
his job as president of the Ger
man republic.
President Ebert gets a salary
which at the present rate of ex-
change is less than $1,000 a year.
Ne receives an additional $500 for
exnenses to be used In entertain.
ing ambassadors and visiting
statesmen
out of his salary he has to pay
$40 income tax
The government parties = the
Social Democrats, Centrists and
democrats - have agreed upon
president Ebert as a coalition can
didate to succeed himself. When
asked il he would run again the
president said that he was not max
ing both ends meet in running a
republic of 60.000.O00 people on a
salary of 10000 marks.
He announced that unless addi-
tional appropriations are made
which will enable him to live and
keep out of debt, he is net dis
posed to be q candidate again
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
BEEKMAN TO GET
ARGENTINE POST

Former Governor Beekman OF
Rhode Island will be United States
Ambassador to the Argentine Repub-
lie, unless a hitch occurs in President
Harding's plans.
The President now has about a
dozen "soundings" out to various
powers regarding the acceptability OF
his selections for ministerial and am
bassadoria; posts The nominations
for these posts will be sent to the
Senate as soon as the respective pow
ers have cab1ed their acquieseenc.
under the rifles Of international
courtesy.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
SAYS IRISH INSIST
/ ON FREE NATION

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Unequivo-
cal declaration that Ireland will not
submit to ''the strangling of her
aspirations for liberty as an inde-
pendent nation" was made by Frank
F. Walsh, who acted as confidential
adviser to Eamonn de Valera tor
the past two months. and who has
Just arrived in New York from Ire
land.
Lloyd George is purposely quib-
bling over words" Walsh declared.
He is the smoothest politician IA
the world, and he knows it. His
good faith, however, is being triei
in the balance. He must now either
deal directly with the present Iri u
leaders or acknowledge that his
whole peace talk is as ham and a
fraud -s'1.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
J. r. EVANS NAMED
DEPUTY COLLECTOR

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, Sept.
27.-James r. Evans. of Spotsyl-
vania. has been appointed deputy col
lector Of internal revenue for the
zone. which includes the greater por-
tion of the First congressional dis
trict, to succeed c. r. Coleman. re-
signed. Mr.. Evans received his ap-
pointment Saturday and was here
Monday to take the oath Of office.
His Headquarters will be In Fred
ericksbprg with an office in the POST
office Building.
Mr.. Evans. after attending to sew
e'al official matters here. left for
Richmond to confer with officials of
the Department of Internal Revenue
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
FAILS TO KILL GIRL;
SHOOTS SELF DEAD

MARION, Ohio. Sept. 27.-John A.
Kalb, s6 years old. bookkeeper for
the Harding Publishing Company,
planned to take the life of his
sweetheart because she spurned him
for another. The bullet he aimed at
her today missed. He then fired a
bullet into his own brain, dying
twenty minutes later. He had been
brooding over the loss of the affec-
tions of Miss Violet Madley. a Niles
school teacher.
In his clothing two bottles Of
ether and a rope were found, along
with three letters addressed TO Miss
Madley, his father and his mother.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
HUNT CHOIR SINGER
MISSING 3DAYS

PITTSBURGH. Sept. %. wide
spread search for Miss Mildred p.
Braun, l6-year-old choir singer, was
started by local police today. as the
result of her mysterious disappear
aLce Saturday night, when she left
her home to go TO the movies
with a male escort and did not
return.
Relatives feared Miss Braun
might have left home to try her
fortune in hlmdom, as she was
noted for her beauty and frequently
expressed the desire TO appear on
tie screen. according to the polise.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28

Especial Cable to The Washington Herald
and Chicago Tribune.)
BY FLOYD GIBBONS.
MOSCOW, Sept. 27.-They say
that he once chaperoned an; Ameri-
can street car or chaufffeured q
New York soda fountain or starred
in some other prosaic role In
America, but today / saw him In his
present role as head of the armies
of a government controlling 14O.-
0OO, 900 persons-I saw him stand
ing above and facing the bristling
bayonets of 10000 men-I heard
him hurl defiance and challenge to
the world at large and watched him
drive home his studied oratory
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
DISPUTE CLOSES
MINES IN WALES

LONDON. Sept. 27.-Four mines
have ceased operation in South
Wales, and in others many of the
miners have ben thrown out Of
work as a result of a dispute be-
tween the colliery owners and the
government over the wages which
each will pay to the miners on the
basis of Lloyd Georges strike set
tlement.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
ASKS KIWANIANS
TO HIRE yOBLESS

Pittsburgh, Sept. 27.-Riwanis
Club members were urged to hire
one additional man to help remedy
the unemployment situation BY
Harry E. Kerr, of Baltimore. inter-
national president of the organiza-
tion, at the State convention here
today.
There are $1,000 Kiwanic clut
members, all of whom are EN-.
ployers of men, and the plan would
directly benefit more than 100000
persons in this country" said
Kerr.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
THOUSANDS WILL
FIND EMPLOYMENT

Z PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27.-Em-
plos men tof thousands OF idle work
ers In Pittsburgh and vicinity is
provided in mammoth building
program launched by municipal and
private capital, which got under
way today.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
win Mark Historic sites.

Marking of the historic sites of
the Nations Capital, as is done at
PRESIDENTIAL inaugurations, will be
started next month, w. V. Cox, In
charge OF the work. announced
Plans for q carnival have been
abandoned. Thomas Bones, of the
carnival committee, said last night
A peace parade, IL held at all, will
not occur until several weeks after
the opening of the conference, in
keeping with the wishes of the
State Department.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28

Special Cable to The Washington Herald
and Chicago Tribune.)
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28

Continued on Paoe Too.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
Aims st Accurate Estimate.


ooHtiHSed o" Page ES'@
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
PERSHING REVIEWS
AMERICAN TROOPS
ON RHINE RIVER
German Country Folks
Flock to Coblenz to
See Commander.

Special Gable to The Washington Herald
and United Press.)
The Yale expositor., 1921-06-30
STATE FAIR LIKE
GREAT UNIVERSITY
HAS SOMETHING TO TEACH ALL
BY DISPLAYING BEST OF
ALL PRODUCTS.
GIVES TRUE REFLECTION
OF MICHlGANS PROGRESS

Few universities are enabled to dis
the lines Of all of life's activities as
does the Michigan State Fair, which
will hold its 72nd annual exhibition
in Detroit, Sept. Pill. For the people
of the state generally the annual
state fair is a fount of information
about the things they are most con-
cerned with in their everyday exist
ence.
The state fair exhibits show the
best that is produced in agriculture,
livestock, dairying, poultry, automo-
tive trades, machinery, Industrial
work of varied sorts, road building,
arts and sciences, city and country
school work, home work, such as
Matchmaking, canning and numerous
other sorts of endeavor. No matter
In what line or variety Of lines any
person is interested he can find much
of an instructive nature among the
fair exhibits.
Michigan's state fair has taken
rank as the best in the whole of
America. It's coming show will be
greater in scope and size and pay
more in premiums than any ever held
before 1t will be the most instruc-
tive exposition of its kind to date.
more than ever the state fair of
today has become a leading educa-
tional institution" said Secretary
Manager G.. w. Dickinson, OF the state
fair, discussing this feature. 1T shows
better than any other way can show
how the state is developing and what
1t is accomplishing 1t brings the people
of the state together-the farmer,
the manufacturer, the business man,
the professional man, the women in
terested in industrial or domestic mat.
ters, and the children who are just
becoming interested in some line Of
life's activities.
1T shows to each one the best that
Is being accomplished in what he is
most concerned with, and it gives to
each one the opportunity to see what
others are doing. The fair is a great
mirror Of the states progress and this
year 1t will have more such progress
to reflect than ever before in its his
tory"
The Yale expositor., 1921-06-30
FROM OLD-TIMERS
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
was, think, in 1863. A large bow
cry was built, and meals and lem
onade was free. The man. or one
Of them to finance the celebration
was Anthony Welch, who kept a
store. He lived in the upstairs
of the store building. Later
Jonas Jones kept store near the
old mill dam in a lean-to of his
house. Old Milly Adle, as she
was called, also kept a little
store.
If this is worth while, print it.
If not consign it to the scraps.
Mrs. Geo. H. Jones,
Decker, Mich.
Il X
The writer came to this coun-
try in the year 1852. Not being
an undesirable | was not sent
back. | made my home for %
years with John ID. Jones, he be-
ing the pioneer who blazed the
trail from Old Brockway to his
farm one mile west and one mile
north Of what is now Yale, but
was then a forest.
How often have | heard him
tell of landing in Port Huron, a
very small village then, with but
rs cents in his pocket to start or
life's career. How he worked
for VIM. Stewart in a hardware
store, and later became a lumber
man, and had the distinction Of
taking the first raft of logs down
st. Clair river.
He took up his farm from the
experiment in 1848, and set out
his orchard between the stumps.
Some Of the trees are yet bearing
fruit.
| remember him as very gen
erous man to the poor, regard
less of recompense. Every home
in those days had a large family,
and one with only seven members
was a small one. -.
In 1880 my wife and myself
answered the call of the wild and
moved to the northern part of
Saniac county to make home in
new country-the place we
still call home.
| think | am the oldest person
living who was born in Brockway
township. If there is one older
would like to shake his hand
on the 4th of July, 1921.
Respectfully yours,
George II. Jones,
Decker, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1921-06-30

courage the development OF artistic
displays and aid tl making all fea-
lures artistic in the fair to be held in
Detroit, September 2-11.
This is the attitude Of Oscar X.
Weber, OF the J. l.. Hudson Co, Dc
troit, member of the State Fair Board
Of Managers in charge of the art de-
partment Of the fair, and of ii. NJ.
Kurtzworth, director of the depart
ment. Their idea is that everyone
should be something Of an artist in
the things he buys and uses and some
thing OF a designer in the things he
makes and sells.
art department at the fair show how
the American home can be made more
attractive in it's appearance; how the
libraries, museums and public build
ipgs may be improved; how raw ma
terials may be made into better de-
signed products; and to enable the de-
partment to bring the hundreds OF
thousands of state fair visitors into
contact with artistic displays OF max
ers of fine goods.
Splendid exhibits in the arts and
crafts will feature the 1921 fair. There
will be daily lectures and demonstra-
tons in both throughout the ten days
Of the fair. Director Kurtzworth, of
the Michigan Art Institute, Paul
Honore and other authorities will
lecture each day on some definite
topic related to art, their talks being
illustrated with studio material or
live models. In the crafts there will
be special lesson lectures on definite
topics each day. including stenciling,
94tignjngl sTeaylug, Carving, enamel
i6E decorating and other -Agbjects'
The Yale expositor., 1921-06-30

Gray Horse, 10 yrs, VT. 100
Black Horse, 5 yrs, VT. 400
Black Horse, a yrs, W.T.. 400
This team is well matched
Black Cow, Z years giving milk
Black Cow, 7 yrs. fresh in Aug.
Black Cow, 3 yrs, giving milk
Guernsey Cow, 6 yrs, giving milk
Guernsey Heifer, 3 yrs, giving
milk a Spring Calves
Jersey Heifer, 2 yrs, coming
fresh in August White Sow
Durham Cow, 3 yrs, giving milk
Thoroughbred Guernsey Bull,
Z months old
2 Black Steers, year old
Red Heifer, | year old
The Yale expositor., 1921-06-30
DETROIT MERCHANT HEADS
STATE FAIR ART EXHIBIT

The state fair as whole is work
of art. 1t should be made attractive
to all who come to see it, both in its
entirety and in all it's details. The
art department of the fair will en-.
The Yale expositor., 1921-06-30

3 China geese 3 Toulouse gees
$50 little chickens, an sizes
48 Plymouth Rock Hens
Osborne Hay Loader, new
Osborne Binder, nearly new
Osborne Corn Binder
Kentucky Disc Wheat Drill wifi
fertilizer attachment
Osborne Grass Mower
Dump Rake Disc
Spike-tooth Harrows
Spring-tooth HarTows
Oliver Chilled Riding PlOw
Fairs Walking Plow
Oliver Walking Plow
One-horse Cultvator
Rock Island Hay Loader
The Yale expositor., 1921-06-30
3 miles west and IL mile south of Jeddo,


Broadcast, Seeder Top Buggy
Martin Ditcher BobsIEighs
Hay Rack and Wagon Box
Wagon, high wheels Truck
Ford Car 10 Model,in good con-
dition Stone Boat
Side Scraper Tanning MAl
Sic'1le Grinder Potato Digger
Set Heavy Work Harness
Set Light Work Harness
Single Harness 40 f.. Hay RoRe
Post Hole Digger Grain Bags
Beatrice Cream Separator
Churn legal. crock
Soft Coal Heater 2 loyal Greeks
Hard Coal Heater Bbl. vinegar
And many other articles
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-15
NAME IN ADOPTED Nv
AIW NEEDLE CLAN,

Tina mama NJ IfIpple " horilla 0lub
was added IhlA Walk " lhe Inns Hal NJ
Amarillo Needle clubs This plub WaA
organised several NnehH aHnl Win
twelve charter members, VI u maellnH
hnll NJ The home NJ Mis- w, T. Oman
holnlnH ilH Second meeting NJ whloh
lhlH Aplnnlli mama Was phOAan, Tuesday
Ailnrnoon Win Mrs Clarence llahle NJ
Avn w Pierce street.
A pIoiNAAlOn VI nasluFllumH, dalhIaH
hHlnIH AMI terms wnTa pTallllp ARRANGED
nhpnl lhe nnlnrlalnlnn rooms NJ The
lnhlu honn ~ lhe 0ooaninn ami VI Tho
olnAn NJ n dellHhllnl aIlprn0nn NJ needla
Nnlh delicious salad n0ufHa waa
rnlyeA ~ In mpmhprul MnHaanna ",
y, rarcellp, u, N, Williams, duY INller,
" ~ flNe, lin ienklnn, W, I, Oman,
nINyer hlnhep, W, W. MellroY, n N,
Nj MllenHh, clarence hakle, w. U,
lalNhanll, John Chestnut ana thu clue
NueNlNl MpmlampA ", W. rterl, lance
lMAh and hnheIl klefAeN
the nos, InNulaF m,s,lns VIII Nv held
~ Vuewla,, Aepl W. ~ lhu home VI
MlA ,lnl tNllpr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-15
SOCIETY
wllkll. MtlA!, Ann
ltJti CALENDAR,

Tho 'ThuIHlAi hllinn nlnh VIII lnnnl
NJ lhe hum VI Mrs charles Woilinl
w 1893 WaAhlnnlon hlleel, NJ lhIeo
Nlrlnnh
The members NJ lhe Alhanaem cub
VIII be entertained M lhn hnme VI Mla
pnfIer II Under wnod, lila Jackson
hlfnfi, hralnnlnu NJ three n'nlnrh
'rhn 1'huIAaal rnrlpTNn nmD VIII
inset with Mrs " VI Simmons, on 1901
rln'oe hIletll NJ lhleu n'rlnoh, Thulh'
Hay allelhuOni
Thp members VI lhe Runlnr n, v y, w.
NJ the tllAl baptist church vii ulve
n nlnnlo Friday pynnlns M IlAppy
rfnHNlh Az members an nnlalany IN
,llrd, ,AH VIII lpaye The uhn, Oh
Wnmnlll NJ uAu O'plOek,
w frlls club VIII Nv entertained NJ
,he hnmp W Mrs, u ~ nynlhy, iNa
Wa, I'm AIrpr, Friday al,ufnnOn, ~
lhlea AN members requested N Nv
pIesuN,
IN saturday, Apnl w. The naush,rFN
W the American hp,NlNllnn VIII enter
tain with An lnImmAl MNrhpON y, the
,lalNoy llNuNe v, lpAN W roleMa,lNN W
,NNA,,,N,loN hay
A meN,Nu VIII Nv held Nv ,he MNn
he,N W ,hN MnnAnN ANslllAN W nv
iNpMN M SATURDAY allurnNNN ", ,hIw
NVhwh NJ ,hV NV AmelloaN lpNlNn
hONN A MN a,l,NuANpe N rpNNpslra
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-15

~ nl.s. N the Wnahua \e,Nlif q
H. tu.l IA, al|al ghaffh A ne We't
~ "a ~ hs|i n lbal elksnl1Allpa ~
hn4 ~ a. aona a Ne 'ha' J
An l.e'st ~ - - q ~ VIZ
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-15
Mn Ann MMs, A, n, ,,vME
Ann i,NNNNtks ~ VANITY,

MI AMI MlH " " Hume VI 40,
rlrroN Al'ne, en,nllAln,d TNpEdal even
I'M With y dellshlINl lor,liwa pallp W
hNNNI W nv llNMvN paveNla, Mn and
Mrs. A " ,lNMN W VNmple, raaa
ApMNpllA,e aNoO'a,lNNA VI ,ATN TALL
nAIarN llNwNIA hNlN,lns NsleIA ApNlaa
AMI TWINS, wv,N NNoa With OhagmlNs
v'lNN W Inv VN'''lNlNlnA ,waNA wheTa
MNl MhleA W phNvA vNleNeA Inv WeN'
hsN saws
lA,vr \ ,emp,lNg salad VaNIAe was
SERVED " Me hNNegvoA aNa tho NllNw,
IVA sNsNls Nv AND Mrs. ", q, rNpN
Nv NNN MN | w. haNles, Nv and MIA
w. A. hvek MI AND MyA \, " WNaaN,
w MA Mga, w. MONHeN ANA Meal
aNmvs g A. Me'eaM \, " Me0yesoN
AMI N,NNNA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-15
Nl>twSNNN M M M,'SlCN,
WSV,WN'M'NVSM

\NNNNsN nv sNMwsk " INV Avn
INN N>vN,Nys NyV NNw NN'N SNNA ~ N,'N'
l,NNN wM NV WNlSAsNNA e'Ns sNANss
NV MyMNNAs W NV NNslNNSNN'NN NNNN
NJ \W,AyNN NNNV MNNNsSA ~ y sAw>
NJ NMNlM WsNNN gAVsyNWN ~ W
gVNkySA AsANAs NV NgNSVA NsNN,NN Avn
N,V s,INNs "a WsNNV \ NNV " M Msss
,NNNNNN VsNN mNsNM NN'N'Ns " wv
NNANN
NV WA slNs '~Ss VA W NSSA ~
Nyg,lN v\VA,As, SHA " A M WV
NwsaNNN NSssyN W'AeS ~ NNkM NsNe
AVIAN S,NSA NNe WAN NNN " MNNN
M W ANeNaRyNA A,yg, M \ NV>'N
wt,sAN,s ASvl1es " pNssNNN A,iNNsN
N,sNls NAs Ny,a NVkNyss MA NeNN',s
sNl,AVsl Va kNV ysVpAsNsNN ~ a ~
ksA,t,A Ava NVA NAApsVA gAVssNN ".
81 yNse,as NNNA MA yaSlesN s'e,s "
Iee kSal V,asNNl NNR, "a Ny NM,
NNvgNVaS Ms " eA,ssVsssA Va Va
A,eSstAa t,seN AeA ,Ns N'.N n Ms
NAlAAIN,Nee NlNR N,v NNs'N'N ~
NagA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-15

Ma VN,kA Nw.Nl M asN Nyse NJ
Ma. M Aanl Ngs NANrlvs NlyA "a Nv
~ AAaAa Silvyt klt WEDNESDAY p,o,A'
a. ~ 40 h.a,,v IA NstNAN NM
~ sea- = as A,asAsss n ~. n
Ae,Al ,opnN vsAseisg "a N'NsN
NNAaN
M Aaa Ma \ \ NeRRsth "a MyN
IA. Ans i, in, suysi " NJ aud Ma
4 n pllhh M Na1 yaNhg sweet
Al ~ pDb0n n Ae cNN tlgA,
antW,tsr ~, kil Sup,tsN ef NHNvn
~. al IA, ,,fh,as uiness 90 a.s hvih,h
~ IA 81 Nlhh M y Az w'wet a
.iUhat Al tsr NniN,l,i,s N nynN,t
N, inA Ma n 4 W0Nnsll ga route
a,a0 tasN h0uig la Cshutne, N,N,N ~
t,..sa,A. snsnt Ns,i,rl,N IN thc s,N
+, susAs b. NJ Wumes sisl,r Ms
h u tNo,s,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-15
WIN ON,l.kN E\0,Rv@
Nv MINIMUM vtlllNN,

VIA, Enthusiastically M,egeA,lNs aNa W,
spIN,NNM NNl ANM Nw,NV,,NM who
,NlNNN easlV,N w,,,Ns with ,NN NplNN,
@ MlNy,NNh M, aEN M,Ns NsM M
M'N'N NNNNs AmNgtA Nw,Ay 10 ,Na
N'NM WsAN,ea,lM u Nv,Ns NN,NyN,,
lNN M,vgNNoN Al Inv M,pNslNN NNya,,N
fNN N\MANys, W ,NNNaNN With VNwNas
Mv1sNNN VII a,sN w sNNwM
M MN sNNNs W tAV Vl,NN AVID NAV,
VN,s MNN N,N M,Vges,eA W asNN wNyk
NN MsvA " a,NNS NVNv,s ee NNw
w sAM AZ Inv WILMA DIVA s,wN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-15

WNN Az ANNl,s'N ~ " Nv sy,sNA
V's',NN A M NygA gAleSs lN,a NS
ssVA,es, aylgysS Ms NAN Saw tAe
yA,leAiRs ss,N, NJ Vy>kNs tee yvhl ID
IA NRten IA as MNltNpt k,N Nell
WV Nts,p'p, 'NNvg tag IVA sANs taA,
NR ~, hs yANpas "a seNA = gAyt n
wy6yN WANNelyWS hgy eoeN AeAA ~
pyS pqa, tas NVp,s A. lae ~py,n ~
R,,N Ngigs AVA M Alavg MNllAn N
NAtN Nv IA VA, ANppN AeRe Aa1 lesg
"A tes gAlheVe tgt,A NtA tesE piolayy
Ia 'NNyg tas Wll Nheh NN ~ ,AoNa
Al Ny taN fNc,pv. eesNal0g S,p
NN,tsg "A
A,No ,hyNg hpNs AnA INV siglA
Ma Ns,KF vNpt,ns aud 4 IA n
Nta,m,1 ~ hypg ~ uAr,y sya,a wen
puN Wgys e,l,lss n \ atgonlA.h ma
lhyN \ ta sNv p,N eR,b'st Npb,itaA
NA a,Ne hs,N vs,Ns,1 ~ kasi ~
Nny Nepns WVWco ktil No9og uleD
fh'ad max, ApN won,,n ,ssl hAt sae
h,l esee A sesvvss al A polAst'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-15
CURRY COMMUNITIES
ARE TO HOLD FAIRS

CLAWS NJ NJ hepi n, The eeinIy
efenl visited several alIferenl eon'
mnnllleH lhp latter pall VI last weehi
Thursday Nv mnl y number NJ farmers
~ Helene Ahefp IN save v dpln0nHlla'
ton NJ ifpHilns nfaln fpr smut filas
aflnFn0gn MAS Hppnl Win lhn il0npIs
community N Roosevelt nounlFl where
\ laIhe nnmher we're present. f0f The
nnullrY Mullins demonstration Friday
nluhl u lnull0n plnlurv sHnw MAS Hlyen
~ HE hhady tlr0gp community Wills
Dn saturday nlnhl M0le llill Mcdaniel
had n nnelnH W onnplpln arrange
mpnlA I0r lhn community ialr " hs
hnld september N 'rha llollyipw cams
mnnlly held u movlnt picture shaw
and ne supper ~ The SAME nlnhll The
proceeds sums W lhn hnlA ana HlIlR
nluha ana " lhn Alhlulln AAanplallnhi
Tho nalpa fnr lhn fans whlCh VIII he
held lhln mnnlh " lhn different oom'
lnnnlIlpa lnllnN hppll w. ilaVpnnFl
hepl 10, Mnpp I'm Mcdaniel Hepl 10,
WpAl chanel Hepl w, ,lNdl and hNlhI
Hrpl " rlpasani I'LL hpW W. lluh
lpnpi hnpli N llanphNnleI hNpk w
lNounl Olm, aenl w hrlhleN Heph
Az MelloAe