davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-24
HOOVER FAV0RS An
EMBARGO ON MANY
LEADING PRODUCTS
HAS ASKED HARDING TO CONsID.
ER Using WAR TIME row.
FRS TO MEET EMERGENCY.
FARMERS DEMAND RELIEF
Lower Freight Rates Necessary and
Wage Reductions Must Fellow
Despite Threatened War NJ
brotherhood Leaders.
By JOHN PAGE
lStnlf CorTeapnn,lrnil

WASHINGTON. -. C.. March ga
president Harding h giving the food.
growing Industries "a great deal II
thought. II In stated by those close to
him. The President realizes that both
farmers and livestock men are In had
shape az the present time. Tot the rca.
son that they have been compelled to
sell their 1890 crops. almost without cx.
ceptlon. fur less than the cost uf pro.
ductiun. He knows that II they should
be so unfortunate az Ia do the same
thing with their 1921 crop the entire
nation. both producers and consumers.
would be- up against u year from now.
and the distress then would make the
present seem like an era ~ good times
Herbert Hoover. Secretary uf Com.
mercc. and Secretary Wallace of the
Agricultural Department. have been
commissioned by Harding 20 deal with
the various problems with which food
growers are faced. and Il In said that
they have recommended tn him "a that
he consider using those war powers
with which he In still invested. and az.
der AN embargo ON woul. cotton. potn.
toes. meats and such other foodstuffa
~ are coming into the United states IN
such quantities as 10 keep prices from
rising 10 the ptcwar normals. below
which they have gone In recent months.
CbI that he direct that the War Finance
Corporation work out system uf Il,
nancing the farming and livestock In
duStries: and tcl that the proposed EN-.
hargo be replaced as quickly as possi.
hle by emergency tarEf legislation
which shall remain In effect until the
process ~ readjus,ment IL completed.
IL " known that the President has dis.
cusscd the advisahllity of placing AN
embargo ON certain materials with his
most trusted advisers, and II IL consider.
ed probable that an order tn that II
feet will shortly he issued II II also
forecasted that whatever tariff lcgisla.
lion may be- enacted ut the special SEES.
sion ~ congress will hc In the nature
a. "A stupgap for the present cmrrgcn.
cy, and that "A scientific aud rs nearly
as possible an equitable. tariff schedule
will he worked out 10y a commission and
submitted to "A succeeding Congress. "
POSSIBLY to a later session NJ the sixty.
seventh.
The developments " the last few days
have been such ns to indicate beyond
doubt that agriculture. with It's allied
industries. has forced It's way tn the
front. and that President Harding In.
tends 90 make his campaign pledge to
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-24
INTRODUCTION OF.
EVIDENCE BARRETT.
CASE BEGIN TODAY.
JtRy HAS BEEN COMPLETED. AND
sEvENTyFIvE WITNESSES
ARE SWORN IN.
rs WALTER LYON
tStaff Correspondent

pALHART. Tex. Mar. s3.-lntroduc
tion OF evidence In the case of the
State against Charles NJ Barrett. charg.
cd with the killing If Wiley A. sowcll.
will begin III $50 o'clock Thursday
morning. The jury was completed al 4
o'clock this afternoon. and after swear
ing In - witnesses court adjourned for
the day.
The twelve men who win slt In the
cas-" arr T., H. Peoples butcher: Il. r.
Rogers. railroad man: Robert Troup
concrete manufacturer: ! = stewart
stock farmer; L. y. Harton. carpenter.
=. ]. Jacobs store clerk: u. 4. Counts
assistant bank cashier; Il. s. Hnrroll.
nnchman. Penn Denton. real estate and
insurance e. \. Peel milrold time
Keeper: Il. y. Cannon. railroad mnchin
lst 4. l. Mccullough, hank cashier
Sentiment In Dallam county came
near cNhnusting the special vcnirc. orig
luaily ioi and reduced to 81 by ex
cuscs. before ~ mon were secured
When the twelfth man qualified only
two of thc ycnire remained. Thirty five
~ the Nc examined disqualified on the
grounds uf opposition to capital pun
bhmont under any circumstances
State used 10 and the defense 10 Per
emptory challenges. The jury was turn
I'd over to the sheriff hy Judge Reese
ratGm. with irun.bound instructions
against permitting members to scparat,
or discuss the cds". pr do anything thai
might ncccsSltaty setting aside verdict
IN ease one is reached The rule war
discussion ana excluding al but tcstl
fying witnesses from the court room.
The firs, chapter In the tragedy h
which Wiley n Sowcll ana Charley VI
Jarrett N,rv To hr principals Opened
rh IN JaurN iala; Sew G utriyyt
- the Barrett ilcr near Hereford l.
. tu work nv u ranch hnnu rhr sam
cniptcr closed with Soviet the victim
february 20. 1929
The curtain lifted for another chn
ter with Charley NJ Barrett on trln
charged with the killing of Sowcll TIL,
second chapter opens with battle rag
ing over the question as to whether q
not Barrett acted within his rights q.
self defense ~ defined lay the Texa
statutes In killing Sowoll The sccon
'haptcr finds the passion of human IN
tercst aroused that tests the stabllit'
of family allgnmcn,s. ana brings t.
gcthcr scores of friend and Foe of dc
fcndant and deceased from over the
Panhandle To- testify one way az the
other
Meeting Proves Unfortunate.
At the request uf defendant. Charley
barrett. to his brother In law, John
Sowcll. To- send a ranch hand to his
place. the brother. Wiley Sowoll. was
sent from Luhhock, Suwell worked hut
, short time for wages then leased u
purtiun ~ the Barrett ranch \. Casey
was taken In by Sowcll M associntc
mrincr on the lease Mrs Wiley Sow.
ell Joined her husband and "a crup was
raised In 1919. Sowcll's and Casry's ~.
lationshlp did not prove harmonious
Their differences resulted In Cis.y
,clllrg out his interests a. sowcli. nir.
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-24

king. county udge uf stoucval
county testified that after thr drt
was removed ihr tus. huJ u1 cof.
fn vps found
Monument ERECTED
tn, 'I ui fH. I.s was lUf ,.row.
'd down. %, said Tho rit, was
rcnil,d
NIia" Iur-. 90 resident uf So.
puuu.ui -l O., solid and erected
e shaft tu CuuhuIn.s grave ard that
hr als1 saw th. guto upouod fnd
iug uu hnd,
NJ l.. iaru' Hul Wm M,laugh.
lu u'.rb.mH Of ,'Hhru frHlfpd
CO. s,rins mu th., though WIS
Corhmiu aft,r th. burial EBvurs
said hr hid known CuUhmIn four
Naff. hayuE lived four ur five
mIl,. from him purc after th,
supposed death he said o., won't
to thy Co hrr Euuu to deliver
sume popp'rs. ~. ,I-ucd tho dunr.
hr said thinking up ,rr Was nt
home and found q man there H.
believed tho man Nus CoOhrain and
spuko a. him. ana che man replied
and walked .ntu un adipn.ng room.
Mclaughlin Who ,tid be accom-.
paniN Rayuos WHEN he delivered
the pcpierE. cofrohori,,d the lat-
tcrs testimony.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-24

The desire for information regarding
the we'll WIS hut partially satisfied by
Mr.. Mclnt. who declared that he do.
Clined Ia br quoted aH Ia the outlook.
and his statements about the present
development was confined To the depth
1T the well and the determination tu
hurry the placing of easing that II now
IN progress.
4 total depth of little more than
2'O0 feet has been reached. and there
IN tendency a. cnv" hut drilling has
bocn continued II Il known that the
OIL displayed at the Amarillo was takon
from the we'll u few hours aEo. aud this
has led Ia speculation as to the volume
4 the flow Dependable information
is ut hand to the effect that oil Ia
steadily coming into the we'll hut that
leaves the matter ~ volume or quaint
i've measure stili matter ~ spccua
fion
a telephone call to Panhandle resulted
n the discovery that many ritinns
spent the greater part ~ the afternoon
Il the Gulf No. Q. ana that the con
tents brought up as u result ~ drillin.
were strongly imprrEnlted with oil
The ,iHitora on the ground. judging
frum t',a showing made estimated the
we'll variuusy from few gallons tn
many barrels per day An analysis ~
this rnng" ~ estimates led to the mig
mi conclusion ~ surmiso ana u lack
4 q dependable h1sis " calculation.
ono ~ The most sulstantial evidences
n IN" hrllrf ~ those more closely In
touch with GIlf 80. q ~ that leases
A.ihin Glove range are not 10 be- had
20 nuy price. At a disluucc ~ aiN and
fntoH Wl'oA from the we'll acreage went
DO IOn dollars prr acro'nnd found rpady
'1 "Is, unl Il ia understood that some
Hl higher A. greater distance. up TO
400 ur rl.tpn miles from the VOL. some
rtnsf,r. have h,cn mndc us low ns
'Nn ant 'uohlit per acre. while som,
FIthiu Hluut the sanc range sold q.
nlb I. ave dollars
Fh, eWlud fur close Ip stuff. thai
within three four and five miles oi
hr Wcll could not De- satisfied rs II b.
Hiur held without any intimntiUn ~
n Medication tu turn. This cuurs,
'trrEih"n'd % ctll fer more remot,
.or'1gc. o. h. antiN atcd that to-day {,
iriiyiticf and disclosures viii find an
urrcJse IN interest rather than q ~
uiuutiun
u b. noted that the statements n Mr
Nclai and those ~ others IN touch with
"" proposition. are not calculated e.
rad tn Wild estimates. bat e, the Sinr
im" 'h'' ai" rrlssuring aH Go The ac
ual "ii lut hc,r mo- relation ~ 10, mat
rr uf uuantty, which is ~ course The
rui Thought in the minds - nll those
NhH az" Nl1uninH Er,usv. smell,
frrnms underground nuuid gold
IN" evidences ~ uil in Gulf 80 .
tONTINt Nt.Ep OK PAGE TWO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-24
GULF WELL OIL PRODUCER
CLARENCE TEAKELL is
LIVING; COUSIN DEAD
Nv Associated Pres.


DALLAS. Mar ga Fate has
again turned thu mhl's u the olso
which Involves Arthur norton Dur.
nam nnd rlutencc Tcnk'Il
Clor,neo ilrakoll Is aliv" Nf'or 1r.
'ompa'y.nr the b"dy which hr .lon.
Hi"d h'ro 1s that of h.s SON. hlag
. Breckenridge YESTERDAY = n.
'.ak'll received l'ti'r from his
hoy poslmnrk'd GrcoHyillc.
So Arthur Norton Durham BE- dead
The hudy which wns alsp identified
iE thni or hrr grandson hy Nrs g
y MrWhcr'rr. grandmother of the
Durham huy, was cont back here
vosicrd1N m1 win De- buried Thurs
las
IN" body wps identified hy bath
the grandmother and father here
Tuesday. T"ak.ll finally establishing
hls clHim hy un almost invisible sr1r
un the hoy's hand However. whom
Mrs Tr1k"ll viewed TIE body fhe
WHs positiy" II WIS NOT Tint N hcr
sun. uud receipt ~ q letter ns woll
~ q tolphunc call from him later
established th" fact that ho siill
we'd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-24
By Associated Press,

" NteotteAta NNs'
AspERMONT. Texas. March "a.
Witnesses today rchcar,cd the
simulated death and hurial ~ Byrd
Jackson Cochrain. the man who
figured mystcrinusly Tn the emp.
~ grave ease un trial here. Coch'
rain is charged with dcfraudlng the
Southwestern Life Insurance" com.
rany of Dallas ont ~ $4,000 insur'
auce.
rai Anderson testified that h.
hauled the coffin from Aspermont
tn the grave and secured the servi.
cos - a Methodist minister. The
witness. WIN said he had never
seen ,hc body IN the coffin. shed
tears un tho stand when relating
the conversation with Cochrain
prior to N , funeral regarding
Curhrain's trouble IN New Mexico
whore while approhending cattle
ruslcrS. twn men were shot
Anderson nid that Cochrain told
him he was afraid to return tn New
Mexico fur Trial and that h. al.
legged mal,rcaim'nt while In the So
zorro county hil
I'd McMnhOn testified that he saw
coffin nj the Cochran home he.
fore the burial. Mrs Cochrain. he
raId. desired that the coffin h. on.
encd at the grave and that lioggctI,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-24
SIMULATED BURIAL MAN WHO FIGURED
I'm EMPTY GRAVE MYSTERY REHEARsED

another defendant lon th' east" ~.
fused O. l,t him src the dead man
In ihc coffin Mcmahon declared
he slw thc coffin luwcrcd into the
grave.
when there was some doubt about
the defendants death ln %, col
lection ~ Insurance Mcmahon S,id.
he asked that CoOhuus % hIdy Lee
oXhumcd bat ihat Mrs Cuyhr1in
was unwilling llc declared that
the coffin Wis heavy enough when
he carried it to tho grave Ca have
contained body
Helped Dig Grave
How hr helped dis she grave was
told hy \ l.. Cope a ncighhor 81
Cochrair. Copo said b" was 20 the
funeral. which was attended hN
fifteen others and thn' hr put
screws in the coffin. Like Andcr
son. he told ~ "a conversation with
Cochrain IN which the latter mar.
rated the Nrw M,yico trouble
llogr.tt Copc testified, agreed o.
dig NJ the remains IN ease tho in.
slfancc could nu, otherwise be- col.
l"c,cd. hut that Mrs Cochrain said
shr would rather not have the In.
surancc u the grave had to i. op.
enod.
one of the group that opened the
grave an Octplier 10. 1929, a. J.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-24
REGULATION ATTIRE FOR
ARMY MEN COMPULSORY
u. A-----L-l--L D.

WASHINGTON. March e3-Thc
rIpry "hurh private with visions ~
nut.h.rirg hs comr1dc hy tn us, u %
',v u.uT'EuIyuon touches around his
.ttirr received with regret to-day the
''ws Tint secretary Weeks bad issued
lu order placing ban on ap non
.,gglBtiun clothing.
IN February. 1919. war department
rider was issued permitting the wear
rg of certain ununifor martlrlcs pro.
cured during tho war emergency. To.
uy., order rcscindcd that ruling and
hereafter officers ana men alike will
lee required tn adhere strictly O. rcgl.
Huuu clothing
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-24
WAR CRIMINALS To
Be TRIED IN MAY
Many GERMAN WAR LEADERS
> WILL BE COMPELLED TO
FACE Courts.

" hHs'AAANh NtHas
BERLIN. March 23.-Trials Of War
'riminals before the Supreme Court
Il Lespic are expected to commence at
he beginning of May According 10
newspapers the cases brought by the
Briilsh Government win be taken up
iirst witnesses coming from England
to testify
The first ease viii he against an non.
commissioned landsturm officer named
Hcinc Tor NJ treating prisoners In the
Ruhr region where British and French
troops were interncd.
The second ease win bc agnlnst Naval
Lieutenant Nlouman Tor sinking the
hospltal ship, l.andovcry Castle. while
the third case will bc against Lieut..
Werner who is charged with sinking an.
ither hospital ship. The fourth charge
against captain Mueller Tor criminal
neglect IN "A prison camp.
The British and French also are
bringing charges against the formcr
'oinmnndant of Metz. General Won
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-24
EXACT AMOUNT
OIL UNKNOWN:
LEASE PRICES
ARE SOARING

Amarillo thrown into mild fever Of excitement Wednes.
lay when we'll defined spread the
the effect that oil had been developed Gulf No. the north
part Of Carson county eighteen miles north Of Panhandle
This led 10 getting touch by wire and otherwise,
with those in close proximity the WELL and the soaring Of leases
that vicinity Later in the afternoon H. A. Meat general pro-
dcon chief Of the Gulf Company the city from the we'll
He besed by those anxious know the facts Even greater
excitement, caused by display of the oil taken from the WELL
at the Amarillo Hotel.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-24
The Old Stone Churn.

The Old Stone Churn.
when took my turn
At the old stone churn,
How my spirits saggcd
TIL the cream was fro,hy lathcr,
And the minutes dragged
when the stuff refused to gather
Twas kcsplash. kcsplosh,
And kcrwish. kciwosh
Through an age Of agitation"
Fer the rhythmic chug
And the pull and tug
Made the time long duration.
Twas an irksomc chorc.
And an awful bore.
To u hoy whose thoughts were
Fighting
Through the shady hooks
70 inviting brooks
where the fish were freely biting.
Hut the ycnrs that fly
Bring a wisiful sight
which no idle jcsting smothcrs'
For ! hear the splash
% the broomstlck Dash
In that old stone ohurn Of moth
er's.
Harry J. Williams in Farm life
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-24
RUSSIA ASKS j. s.
FOR RESUMPTI0N
7 RADE RELATIONS
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS CARE.
FiI. NOT TO COMMIT THIN.
SELVES on SUBJECT.
CONFERENCE REQUESTED
wilson's Policy Attacked; Proved Him.
self To be Enemy 10 Russia. "
statement Made by
Soykt Header.

ny Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Mar consIdcrn.
iion by the United States of the aues.
tion Of rcsumlng trade relations with
the Russian Soviet government appear.
"d 10 h" u possibility today. when tho
state department announced the reccInt
" message from Lenlne. the Russian
leader, appealing for n conference. and
announcing that he stood ready 10 send
m official delegation 10 this country
for the purpose OF negotiating an agree.
mcnt 10 that end,
Government officials were careful
not To commit themselves M 10 their
probable course. but there were indlca.
tions th1t the closest scrutiny had been
given the recently negotiated British.
Russian trade aud that already some.
what broader Interpretation had been
given the regulations that defined the
Wilson administrations policy IN deal.
INK with the fioishevik government
The test 81 the Russian appeai. which
IN proposing opening trnde relations he.
tween the two countries. said: "For
that purpose tho relations between the
two republics have been. on the whole.
rcgulnrlled." was issued without com.
ment u contained an nrraIEnment OF
President Wilson To- his policy IN deal.
Ing with Russia, The hope was exprcss-
cd that the United States would not con.
tinuo to follow "obdumtc!y." the course
taken hy President Wilson. who. the
note declared. "wi,hout cause and with.
out any declaration of war" had attack.
ed Russia. and showed during his whole
administration n growing hostility to.
ward the Runslnn renublic."
Iiolshcylsm Renounced.
Confirmation ~ Lcnine's declaration
~ his remuneration ~ many ~ the
hlElc principles of Bolshevism received
hy the stat department. had been care.
fully studied by the government experts.
and while u was realized his apparent
nlow fncr may have been nothing more
Than mgyc caused hy tho cxige ncles
~ The situation. There was nantes,
here disposition To rive Il greater
crodcnce
The i"yt ~ The Russlau governments
r"mmuulcliluu to 'hc United States gov.
ernmcnt follows.
PROM tho first days ~ her existence
Soviet nursn had nourlahed tho hone
~ speody establishment of friendly
relations with the great republic 81
Worth America. and had firmly expected
hat intimate nnd solid ties would No
'r'Itcd between the two republics to
h" greater advantage ~ both.
'At the time when the entente pow.
rs hld begun their INVASION ~ Soviet
lussin, unprovoked and without dec.
aniion of war. the Soviet government
opaoiodly advanced itself 10 the Amer.
can government with the proposal 10
'dopi measures for tho cessation 81
iluodshcd Even with the American
roops participated IN the attack upon
'oyici Russia, the Russion republic stiil
Impressed the hope II speedy change
4 American puiicy toward her. and
concentrated this by It's particularly
onsldcratc treatment ~ the Americans
n Russia. But President Wilson, who.
Without cause and without any declara.
CONTINUED on PAGE TwoI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-24
LIFE NOT WORTH WHILE
so GIRL DRANK POISON

- = IITT" 7 W.
BAi;ILESl lille. Okla. March Ca
'ay De ester, n ycarold telephone op.
tatUr. committed suicide here today by
swallowing poisson after leaving note
% tet parents saving nj part.
What u there left 10 live for except
ashton and an unrulcd world whcrr
dishonesty rules IN glory"
Her parents were unable to rifc any
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-24
Conditions.

"Firs, THE wage eats ~ cents m
ioir fut hourly workers and i2 l.2 per
ont for al piece workers, shall remain
n effect as to thc date announced ly
he packers. and shall not hc subject
I'd further arhIr,tiou n further reduc.
iors arc desired they shall bc submit.
ed to the administrator.
"Srcond-Tho haste cighthour day
nd overtime rates. ~ announced IN
Ne latest rulings of Judge AlsDhrter,
hall h" restored. subject. however. 10
he ,.ght ~ The employers or employees
q submit io the administrator. II they
'tslrc. any question "a to changes
herein
"Thiril The agreement ~ December
:. 1917. and the extensions thereof and
Y decisions there under rNcopt ne
icrcin modified. shall return In effect
Mil September -. 1891, nt which tim
he agreement ana an awards ,hcreur.
cr and supplements and renewals
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-24
Ilnnh E>nlc,inn NJ Mllnn.

lpNDt y. March 2i \ bomb cX
plosi,n tuuk piau, n the Diam thea
ter at MILAN. l'aiy tonight. 20 pprsuns
bcing Killed. according to dispatch
e. tho londou Times. from that city
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-24

\ statement issued hy the narticlpat.
ng parties after the signing of the
grccmcnt showed some divergence Of
'plnien az 10 the real meaning Of the
uttlomcnt.
Secretary Davis said; II has prevent.
q n strike of very serious conse.
luenccs," The employees delegates. Den.
Ms Lane and Rcdmon \. Brennan. de.
Jared the agreement "a truce to pre-.
ARE for war" The packers rcprcscn.
ativcs. James q. Condor and Carl Mey.
r. declared this viii enable the pack.
~ 20 complct. plans already nnnounc.
4 10 adjust between themselves and
heir employees all matters of mutual
ltcrcst"
Provisions ~ the packing house work.
RS agreement rs sisncd by !. q. con.
on and carl Meyer, representing the
liz fivc packers, and by Drunis Lane
nd .ledmun s. Rrcnon for the Amnlgn.
mated order Of Meat cutters and Butch.
Workmcn NJ North America, here.
ite today. follows
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-24
PACKER EMPLOYEES
NOT STRIKE FOR
TIME At LEAST
WAGE REDUCTIONS ACCEPTED.
NIT SIIOIR WORK DAy
~ RESTOPED.
AGREEMENT IS REACHED
strike ~ Very serious Consequences
Has lIren Ayerird In Employees
Meeting Agreement. says
Secretary Davis.
3, Associated Pro.

" Ah~HiNlfN iifNft
WASHINGTON. Mar % Prospects
u nn immediate strike IN the packing
industry were avoided tonight through
the mediation of Secretary II Labor
Davis.
Compromises an the part of the en-.
ployoH In accepting the recently an.
nounced wage reduction ana on the part
NJ the five big packers In conscnting Ia
, six months extension of the Alchustcr
rhitpilon agreement. made possible
the settlement after three days Of con.
fer"nc"s, In which representatives OF
hackers and employees and Secretaries
Davis, Hoover and Wallace participated.
Pressure by the government was un.
lerstood to ha~ been largely rcspon.
ahlc for tho attaining of the argument.
rhe controversy between the packers
md their employees were the first major
'ahor difficulty 20 face the new admin.
strniion. and President Harding re-.
erred the matter to Secretary Davis,
who called In Secretaries Hoover and
Nuilu,a Ia ngalgf him
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-12

Printed Madras Dress Shirts;
sizes ID to "; in a wide range Of
new patterns. Sale price. .Sl.l9
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-12

Mems ribbed Union Suits, with
short or long sleeves. ankle length.
Sale Price ..........,,.....sSc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-12

Full size and well made blue
Chambray Work Shirts. during the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-12
Boys Athletic
Union Suits

Made Just like dads" and out of
the same material; sizes 6 to 10
years ......... ..... .osC
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-20
KIMAMA NOTES

Misses Cleora and Louyne Anderson
went to Shoshone Friday, Cleora tax
ing the 7th grade examination
Mr.. Anderson went TO Boise sat
urday returning Monday.
Mrs. Kirtley and Miss Hettie Leeper
spent Friday evening at the Kew
Riedisels home at Adelaide. going tc
Rupert Saturday. from there returned
home Monday morning.
Mr.. Dawley returned to his home
near Rupert Saturday evening Mr and
Mrs. Paine accompanied him. Tney
returned home Sunday evening
Ellen Fortune spent Saturday ana
Sunday with Eve Cash of near Rupert
The Rugh family went to Paul sun
day visiting with Mr. and Mrs Eddy.
Mr.. Fortune and wife went to Declo
Sunday.
Mr.. Paine made a business trip TO
Shoshone Monday afternoon.
Rev. Reidsels left wednesday for
Portland.
John Progtizer returned home from
the hosital at Pocatello. after spending
several weeks with an injured foot