davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-27
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE


one-half block south of Central
park, six rooms, den and sleeping
porch. oak finish and floors down
stair. Oak stair case, convenient back
stairway, big basement, inside and out
side entrance, large well ventilated
bedrooms, fleored attic, garage with
front drive; east front, shade close to
car, school and church. $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-27
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Tan and brown Marten fur neck
piece, between 18th and Quincy and
Thorne Hotel, last Friday evening. Valued
as keepsake. Call Mrs. r. D. Humphreys
at Thorne Hotel. Liberal reward.
LOST-A black leather travelling bag con-
tanning a baseball suit and other articles.
Finder please write or phone John Stevens,
Dover, and receive reward.
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN-An Amer
lean pit bull dog, answers to the name of
Queen; collar and lock; family pet. Call
white 2643 Reward.
LoST-32o Masonic watch charm, small
diamond setting. Liberal reward offered.
Telephone 1905.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-27
WANTS
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
Journal is ] cent a word each insertion {:
minimum 10 cents by the week cents a
word: minimum 80 cents.
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must be
accompanied with cash or check In full
payment of the same. Note the foregoing
Instructions about counting the words and
the rate per word for The Topeka State
Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-27
BUSINESS CHANCES.

SPLENDID picture show for sale at bar
gain. Mansfield Land & Loan Co., 312-13
New England Bldg. Phone 261,
FROM 70 10 N we sell you 10 lbs.
of sugar for 81 at the Day and Night
Grocery, 6e9 Jackson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-27
FOR sALE-AuToMoBlLEs.

Prior to moving OUR used ears
into cur new location at ola Kan
sas avenue, we will sell the used
cars now at 1O28-30 Kansas ave-
nue. at the lowest possible figure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-27
FOR EXCHANGES.

ExCHANGE-11-room house and two lots.
18th and Belvue, in Belvue Addition. east
side Of Topeka, take automobile part, carry
part; some cash. Price 1909. FurHan's
Real Estate, log West sth.
ExCHANGE-200 acres rich level land in
Missouri. 60 acres cleared, balance fine
farms PPice eIeaP conslGer subar
ban humans Real Estate. 1O6 West sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-27
italian Cabinet RESIGNS.

Rome, June 27.-The Italian cabi-
net held by Premier Giolitti resigned
today as the result of opposition in
parliament against government policy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-27
wANTED-FEMALE HELP

wANTED-First class saleslady, one who
is also good business woman. Perma-
nent position. Good salary, ApplyAto Mrs;
Carter, National Hotel, between Z and
this evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-27
North Topeka News

Items for this column may lie left at
Petro's drug store, or telephone Eleanor
Kimbau, 1881 after 4 o'clock Otner
hours. $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-27
WANTED-sITUAT1oNs

SITUATION WANTED by experienced
meat cutter and butcher. Can give ref
erence. Phone White 1890.
WANTED-Confinemen cases by practical
nurse. Phone BLACK 2243
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-27
FOR Sale soR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Restauran and
lunch room. Call ASA z. 4th st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-27
WANTED-AGENTs
AGENTS WANTED

Agents to sell one-man derrick for chang
ing racks, boxes, etc, from ground onto
wagon and off. F. Lowering, Fremont Neb.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-27
EXCHANGE ACRES

Over Q acres rich bottom land, close
in. Some of most ali kinds of small
fruit. 5grH. house. elec. It., cistern.
we'll. case, large barn; price, $4,800.
Would consider smaller tract near car
line in trade. See
CoTTRELL co.
112 w. 9Th st. Phone 34os.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-27
FOR sALE-AuroMoBII.Es.
YOUR
FOR sALE-AUToMoBILEs-

Investment and Interest will receive the same and
consideration that has been enjoyed by purchasers for
years and has made Headquarters for RENEWED and
USED CARS. We have an extensive stock and wide
range of price-a accepted New Bucks Cadillacs
Cadillac, Type 81, Renewed, 4 Passenger Victoria.
Buick, 1920 Touring, Renewed. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Buick 1919 Touring, Renewed. ..............$ 400l
Buick Passenger, Sedan. $50
Buick 1913 Touring. IS290l
TERMS
Buick 1917 Light Six: $240l
Odds g. Sport Model, Renewed. Northumberland 475I
Nash Touring, Nearly New. $4651
Saxon Six Touring. $3.50
TERMS
Studebaker Touring $780,
CASH TERMS
Maxwell Touring $95l
TERMS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-27

FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HOUSES
WEST of Washburn college, 18th and Oak
ley. furnished home and acre Of ground
for July, August, September, use Of COW,
laying mems aud part of large garden !;
23G5 XII
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-27
FOR RENT-RooMs
FOR RENT-HoUsEs
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

FOR RENT-APARFMEN
FOR RENT-Furnished modern apartment.
8 rooms, kitchenette, glassed in sleeping
porch, close in; employed people preferred.
Phone 352 ring 3.
THREE modern furnished front Sleeping
rooms, west side. with garage, blocks
from ave. Reasonable. 4s1S }.
FOR RENT-ModerR7 bachelor apartments
and office rooms, on Kansas ave. Fur
mans Real Estate, 106 West Sth.
F0UR-ROOM apartment, T12 jackson.
Phone $500 j.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-27

Harmony Rebekah, lodge No, 81, will CIV
q nafriotic entertainment for members an
friends Tuesday evening at their nail IN tn
odd Fellows building.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-18
IooKISc TO TENS PLAINS.

Grain men an otcclt Emitted States
nrc iool,lag 60 the 'rcsas Plains Coun
try. This fact was evidenced Monday
when the Panhandle Grain Dealers
Association held rs annual convcn
tlcn in Amarillo. Visitors were present
from Galveston. Houston. Fort Worth
wichita. Kansas CITY. Chicaro and
numerous other points az considerable
distance.
President All,crt HIM of the Associa
tson declared tho belief that within tho
next ton years. this socilon u thc coun.
Try may be depended on the produce
fifty million bushels II wheat each year,
This estimate was predicted on the
rapid growth 81 TIE wheat growing in
dusiry up to the present time in the
Plains Country. The Plains a. the
wheat growing and shipping centcr OF
the Southwest. WAS the statement O.;
number Of visitors attending the con.
vcntion.
From every portion Of the countr,
represented. concern was evidenced no.
alono in the wheat. but In 1.-THE kaiig
grown IN and shipped from this por
ton a. Texas. That thc kafirs have !
SGT and recognized place among IN,
grains Of the United states. there can
not be question. Hundreds ~ thou
sands a bushels ~ these are shippc,
each and every year and more an,
moro lands viii be devoted o. them
with the increase Of demands
When IL II understood tina; five years
aeo only fifteen men comprised th'
membcrship az tho Panhandle Grain
. Dealers Association and now there Il
over a hundred affiliated. some IDA Of
the cxpanse q the business may b,
gained. Five years ago there were but
a few elevators IN the territory and
now there are ono hundred and fifty.
II Is fact that the prices have been
low-are low now. but the business Is
one q promise. and those engaged In
81. realize that a larre volume - the
grain handled each year. must com,
from the Plains Of Texas
The meeting but recently closed was
one OF the greatest ever held by a reg
ionai organization IN Texas. or any u
the adjoining states. ~. extraordinary
attendance. It's busy. important ses
slons. it, attention 10 real and vital
business Of the trade. revealed the fac,
that the men came here 20 discuss and
n possible 70 overcome their problems
They gave their time to a consideration
of worth while themes. and many II
them expressed tho belief that much
good had been accomplished
Tho eyes OF the grain men ~ ~
Middle West. tsrr sgYthwest aud the
South are On the wheat and kanr field,
ci Tire Texas Plains.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-18

snd-Bigh,, thu loop formed wherever
the rope IL turned back upon Itself.
ard-Thc end. the vayt uscl IN lead
Z Ink.
The qualities of the vuod kno, are
determined by its ability tn hold fas,
when a strain IL applied TIN rnri,li,y
with which II can he tied and readiness
with which Il can lie undonc.
To prevent the ends from unraveling.
they are either whipped or crowned
and hack spliccd and practice In both
IL these should he given.
Candidates are required 10 tie cor.
rcc,ly the knots shown on following
pages and mus, bc able TO name each
knot correctly. The mere ability 10
produce a design In rope corresponding
To the picture ot the kno, II not sum.
Client.
The knots must he tied with rope
supplied by the examiner. and the use
III each mus, bc understood. Eseh
must be- tied under conditions ps noted
below as similar as possible to those
under which the knot might be required
In actual practice.
In general the method will he;
Square knot-Around some object
using two ends.
sheet Bcnd-t'slng two ends
Fishcrman's Knut--uang both ends
ar two ropes.
sheop-shank--Iio,h ends fast to solid
object
slip Knot--Throueh n ring or around
SOME object.
Bowilne-Through ring or around
some object.
clovc iIltch--Madc around solid
object
Timber liitch-Mado around a solid
object.
Two Half Hi,ches-Madc around
solid object.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-18
NORTHWEST TEXAS PRESS

nccvr bccn paid the hieh wages as dc.
handed by other skilled mechanics dur.
ing the war, hut the printing trade Is
ono that pays good wages six days In
the week, whereas. the other mcchanl
are subject TO too many Idle hours per
week. especially those having TO do with
the building trades. There h n tendency
now 10 decrease. rather than Increase
wages. and the striking printers win get
little sympathy from tho public.--Tsan.
dali County News.
The printers have ncvw given tho
country very much trouble. And their
conduct In the future will he. In all
probability. h. acceptable tn all partles
concerned The u.hour week In news.
papcr office n next to n physical Inn.
possibility and there II no class of peo.
pie who appreciate the fact more than
printers themselves.
The laborcr IN due'a fair compens..
ton. and In most instances he In getting
H. During recent years there has hern
much strife CAPITAL and hlor have
been M dagrcrs polnt. Strikes have
been numerous. and innoccntS hava
been made In suffer. Hut IN the future
their VIII I've other WAYS of settling az.
ficuities. There arr very few printers
"ho are asking more than Just dues.
ana there are enough fair.mlnsicd men
IN the Typographical Union IN supprc.,
tho unfair. For that reason printevp are
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-18

some people SEEN o. D. us,ssessed ~
The idea thrt the suresi way 20 ad0p,
os n medium through which o. impress
fhsir ncighhors. friends md chance as
s~iates with their superiority il o.
complain 81 practically everything With
which they come m couthc'. They con.
plain q the weather. - the streets. ~
the public buildings. q the sahooi-. u
the churches. q; the hotels. u the I,eo.
l'lc. In fact such reisons criiiclns
srerything and everybody. n order that
the lsteraer may - convinced of TIE
fact That tiity rcaIiy are very Wise. wei
informed ari broadly ohsersan,. - o.
matter q Dart. shout the only ono d.
c,ived By such ''tri." 4 the one who
J. putting 3, on--he 3oliics himself Int
ic.ioxlng that ho's s1mrt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-18

W. = Billlngslea has purchased the
lntcrcs, 81 II. u. Ihncy in the Burk-
burnett Star. and heuccfor,h will be- the
sole owner. The retiring partner In the
business states that he will continue 10
hold the office Of mayor and after the
expiration Of the term. he II not GER
tain as to wha, he will do. II occures
70 some men leaving office after long
term therein. that the question IL find
lng something for which they are fitted.
" course this does no, mean that there
IL a question in the present instance.
for the people u Burkburnett elected
Mr. ianey to office because they
wanted him.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-18
BUILDING ROADS.

fT1,n N.,-. ,,,.,, ~. -. ~ -
'' "'s"""s
VI n'"' 'ouh'''S thursday ana Friday
ana none of these counties have high
ways 10 colnpare with Randall county
Tho o,h, h.a ,,.o.. =. a. (,
r~,,,v s,,hway, ,r. 90 J." -. ~.
am ,ho -. rn,,s al -, '"'','' o''
when ,hos. ,l,cos ha.a 49, , ~ .w W.
paraa,, co,,,g w,,, ha,. &C.,, . .,A.a w
~ wh,.h a." ...on,a a., 80, 49, "' =,
,,onS p..,.,, rn.,,. 49, 49, '" WIZ
Al tn nara.,, ~.,a,.
\. ,,c,, n.n.,a,, co,n,. 49, ,''' .
road, 'n m. pa,h,na,. $50. nv 'cs'
no.. ,a,. ,,.., n,,,,, w
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-18

Five nights each week are being do
voted In Denton e. the work 81 the
noy Scouts This IL encouraging for
II indicates that Denton Is beginning
'o realize something 4 the worth 81 the
roys u that community. More time
given 90 the boys In a legitimate and
-pns'rvatiye way. means tina; less mon.
~ viii have to be expended on them
through the courts and the penal In
s'iigiions Let IA. good work continue
with every corrective an dircctional
agency - the community steadily on
the 300. II will nay grca, dividends on
the investment In Denton and IN every
other community In Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-18
WHY "RAIlROAD ACCIDENTs-"

To the averag" mind. when one
speaks of accidents IN transportation,
turns voluntarily TO railroads. The fol
lowing taken from the National Safety
News of recent date. will be found Inter
osting:
~ few weeks ago ~ persons were
killed In very unusual railroad coils
ion at Porter. Indiana, and for days
the newspapers throughout the country
carried pages and pages no this story,
the customary list ~ dead and injured
the usual morning after photographs ri
the wreck. the almost strcotypcd eye
witness accounts. and column upon col
umn IL discussion as 10 who was Ia
blame.
"Tha, same dry the amc number ri
persons were killed In automobile acci'
dents In the United States. In fact. cv.
cry day In the year nm average az ~
persons ARE killed In automobile atci-
dents and. az n rule. each death gets
small item and II forgotten by the
next day.
Just suppose q persons were killed
IN railroad wreck every day In the
year. What nm awful protest would bc
made The country II not unaware ~
the fact that nm average ~ ~ lives are
lost daily In automobile accidcnts--ev.
cry ~ minutes throughout the day and
throughout tho nlght-although the
newspapers have published n.
what then. ~ the reason for this
comparative lc,hnrgy. insofar M the au.
tomboilc accident II conccrncdP Psychol.
oTisis probably will answer. tho psyche.
logical effect ~ the mass and they
win be right. The average human being
II quite u lazy creature excerpt on his
particular iob. Tho probability IN that
IN the average person. uff duty. the
mind IN lazlcr than the body. In other
words. he doesn't like a. do any more
thinking than II absolutely D necessary.
Tim, is why he becomes more exer.
cisei over n railroad accld.n, which
caused the loss ~ ~ ilvcs-,hough
such an accident occurs only onre In
several years--thnn he II over the fact
that ~ persons are killed by automo.
bllcs every day In the year. The ennr.
nifty 81 the first In apparent: 10 appre
ciaio tho seriousness of the latter re-.
luircs thought.
at IL up In tho men and women IN
the safety movement IN cnuntcract this
human fraiiiy ly vlsualizing nj every
Opportunity. and as wildly NJ possible.
The significance Of any one ~ tho many
types 81 accidents much moro serious
than the railroad accident"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-18

The Amarillo Panhandle Automo,lvc
Association has fully made M It's mind
,u fight Tor an amendment, Of bill No
ioi. the same being also known ~ the
truck hin" II has been determined
that ~, provisions % the law which be-
comcs effective the first of July, Is cal
culaicd To work a hardship on the truck
owners. operators and users The To-
cal organization will work In connec'
ton with the state affiliation, and II II
hoped that much good viii result by
taking this proposition Ia the Legisla'
runr NJ its sls,cnl session In July.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-18

EDITOR VI. L. Moody " the Mclean
N,Wa boz explaining 60 his readers why
thc recent issue - the paper was late.
ssys that q new daughter has arrived
at his HOUSE, Tie rcscnts the insinua'
iion that be- owes anyone an apology
end declares his duties at home more
Important and pressing. than were the
tasks incident Co getting his paper out
promptly. We are inclined To think
the Mclean News editor IL correct In
placing his comparison ~ Ia Importance
4 events ~ any rate. we conera'u'
late Nj. and Mrs. Moody and wish for
the little daughter lune. happy and
helpful life.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-18
(;rnsral Information.

Only boys who have passed their
twelfth birthday nay become Scouts.
A boy Is not a Scout and may not
wear a Scout uniform az n Scout badge
untr he has passed this Tendcrfoot
Test. has paid his annual registration
foe IL fifty cents. and has formally TAX.
co the Scout oath.
Note 10 kcoutuuaster.
This examination should bc given
orally by the scoutnastsr or his com.
missioncd assistant. The candidate must
10 able To answer satisfactorily all Of
the questions
Especial emphasis should he laid on
tho candidates explaining In his own
words tho meaning II the Scout laws
oath. and motto and 81 the pledge OF
allegiance.
Requirement I.
Know the Scout law. sign, salute. aud
Significance ~ the badge.
!. What IN the Scout law
A Scout IL Trustworthy. loyal.
helpful. friendly. courteous. kind. obc.
dent. cheerful. thrifty. brave. clean and
rcvernt
I? Explain In your own words the
meaning ~ each posnt ~ the law.
3. What In the scout OATH
A--On my honor. ! will do my best;
10 do my duty TO God and my country,
and 10 obey the Scout law: TO help other
people at all times; 10 Keep myself phys.
ically strong. mentally awake and NOR.
ally straight.
4. Explain IN your own words tho
meaning Of each point Of the oath.
g. What II the Scout sign,
Alright hand. palm front. thumb
resting on nail Of little finger. the three
other fingers upright and together?
G. What II the Scout salute?
A.-Tha Scout sign. palm left. raised
10 the forehead. or II In uniform. to
the hrim ~ the hat. over tho right eye.
and held there until acknowledged.
z. When IN the Scout sign ur.dg
A-When greeting another Scout and
when repeating the onih.
q When 10 the Scout salute usedy
A.-Whon greeting. reporting a.. or
rccoiving orders from commissioned NJ.
ficer; when repeating tho Scout law.
and when saluting the FLAG.
y What Is the Scout motto?
A-i3e prepared.
10. IN what In the Scout badge made
up7
A turmoil or arrowhead. and n
scroll and knot.
II. What is the origin u tbs ar.
fowhad sign
A-Thc north sign on the dial Of the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-18

Edward w. Bok. the well known cdi.
tor ~ widely circulated religious
journal hus brought down upon his
hrad criticism hy reason ~ his state
mcut that men continue their programs
n hard work until they fall into the
grave. Mr.. Bok's idea II that when
mon reach ripe. q, mellow old aec,
that they should step out OF business
fctiyi,ics and spend their time IN think
lng of things "hlghcr and noblor." His
critics hold that the busy, hard working
man IL not IN the way 81 decay, even
though well advanced IN years, but
rather dcCadcncc In the portion of "A
muu who drags slowly along lifc's way.
Might Il not b. better " both the hard
worker and tho dreamer blended their
galts md modified them through such
mcrringf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-18
eopS6IoNr ie1o
lNlNa hAekeuka
wONrlNuED FROM TUESDAY,

WONItNttu tfSOM bsrS"'s'
Now light yer pipe and take yer
comfort. man." said the hospitabl'
widow. after the dishes were cleared
away. "Sure It's more like Christmas
IN see man an a pipe In the house
No. you can't help mo with the
dishes. and I wouldn't have you pot
tcrlng around INC II YOU could. Hcav
ems. no. A mar IN the kitchen IL worse
than a hole IN ser pctticoat,
so Mr.. nlenklnsop sat with the
shepherd while the widow went about
her work. With his rumpled hair
clean .shaven face. Ion. nose and
prominent ears he was not "a hand
su,nc man. hut there was something
In his face today that had been alb
sent for ~ long that II was new
man that sat at the table Of the Widow
Moran. n man whom happiness and thu
feeling that he had really got hack his
old Self had transformed.
This is the top notch an no mis-
take" re- remarked ms he lighted his
pipe. "Blcnklnsop II happy. lie feels
like his old Self. lie has no fault
tn find with anything or anybody"
Mr.. nlcnklnsop delivered this report
on the state Of his feelings with a scri
Gus look in his gray eyes.
1T kind a reminds me a. the time
when used To hans M my stockin
an look for the reindeer tracks IN
the snow cn Christmas mornln'." he
went ON. Since then. my oil socks
have been full q pain an trouble
every Christmas"
'srhosc I knit for 20 left hero full
II good wishes" said the Shepherd
SAY. when put 'cm ON this morn
In with the billed shirt an the suit
that Mr.. hing scnt me, my Old Self
came an asked me where ! was goin'
and when slld ! was goin' To spcn'
Christmas with respectable family,
he said. I guess III so with ye, 81
here We he"
"Thc old Selves Of the village have
all been kicked out.of doors" said the
shepherd, The other day you told
mo about the trouble YOU had with
yours. That night. all IN Old Selves
&c Bingyillc got together down In the
garden and talked and talked about
their relatives so 7 couldn't sleep. II
was a kind ~ selfland, told Judge
Crookcr about II and he said that that
was exactly what was going on In the
Town Hall the other night at the pub.
Tie meeting"
"Thc folks are drunk--as drunk as
was IN Hazclmcad last May" said
Mr.. Rlinkensop. "Thcy have been
drunk with gold mad pleasure"
THE fruit of the vine Of plenty"
said judge Croker, who had Just
come up the stairs "Mcrry Christ.
mas he exclaimed rs he shook
hands. "Mr. Blcnkinsop. you look as
II you were enjoying yourself.
And why not when yer Self has
been away an Just got back"
And you've killed the fattcd
turkey" said the Judge, ~ he took
out his silver snuff box. cone by one
the prollgals are returning"
They heard footsteps on the stairs
and the merry voice ~ the widow Mo.
ran. In moment Mr.. and Mrs. Ping
stood In the doorway.
"Mr and Mrs. Bling. I want 10 make
you acquainted with my dear friend.
Robert Moran" said Judge Croker.
There were tears In tho Shepherds
eyes as Mrs. Ring stopped and kissed
him. He looked up nj the mill owner
as the latter took his hand.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-18

~ last. Judge Ben y. Lindsay has
paid HE fine and been released from
~. charge q contempt ~ court. This
eharg, grew out Of the fact that JudEs
Lindsay declined to b"tray the conf.
drree - IN" - the boys who had been
rro'essoi through his celebrated Juve.
nil' Court. judge Lindsay attracted o.
hlm.'l' much attention through his
voik with the boys. and there arc
many - them IN Denver who would die
for hlfn u need be. When tho.. Eel.
lov, needed a friend. Judge Lindsay
was there with the friendship.