davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-20
UNVEIL TABLET FOR
YANK-FRENCH LEGION

PARIS. Dec 19.-Myron T. Her
rick. American ambassador to
France. and NJ. BarthOu. French
minister of war, this afternoon at
the American library unveiled a
memorial tablet TO the Americans
who served in the French foreign
legion during the war. The tablet
has been presented by Alice Weekes.
of Boston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-20
ANNOUNCEMENT

After January 2nd., 1922. the H
G. Chnstman Co. Contractors and
Engineers will be located in their
new Office building at 306 S. Notre
Dame ave. 35S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-20
FURNISH BATH IN TOWN.

There's only one Turkish bath in
town and it's a good one. Call at
the basement of the Farmers Trust
bldg. and steam all the sluggishness
from your system. South Bend
Baths. 346-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-20

All sc cigars. for soc. Engers.
33S-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-20

place SpirO shtsreal shirt ,ervreal shirt
values
consideration buying Christ
gift certainly the best gift that
al for the wish o spend
to
binary value that offer n shirts
This store has had reputation for of handling hghgade shirts
the lowest possible Today that than
before.
great scarcity dependable merchandise
n the of quality well
find Of dependable quality much
less than the neral prices today.
to a chance
you'll find of shirts
of the marked evidence
Of sell good merchandise moderate
By mind in making purchases Of Christmas
uweto here beautiful than
ensemble such make rejoice lover
of beautiful things
good service with ALL plenty of statesmen who know
al of best Of
You'll be ageby surprised by the PomPne with which
handling the o Christmas business
designs shirts percale shtrpe fiber zd and silk
shirts formal informal
from IL to 20 inch neckband
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-20

% percent Reduction Sale. Yer
mons. 334-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-27
HAPPY WOMEN
Plenty Of Them In Americus-
Good Reason For 1t, Too

wouldn't any woman be happy.
After years of backache suffer
ing,
Days of misery, nights of un-
'tst.
The distress of urinary oubles.
When she finds freedom,
Many readers will profit by the
GLOWING:
Mrs. P. C. Wilkes, 719 Crawford
St, Americas, says: "Some months
lgo was troubled by a severe pain
my back | had a dull, constant
ache in the small of my back and
Gould get no relief AS one of the
samily was using Doan's Kidney Pills
1t the time, | began taking them. A
few entirely cured me of the trouble
and i have never had return Of it
since. have great faith in this
medicine"
Price Coo. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
ret Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Wilkes had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-27
GEORGIA STATE LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

At Rome 3, Carrollton 1.
At Lagrange IL, Lindale S.
At Griffin 2, Cedartown ).
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-27

HERE'S smoke that talks
L 1 in any language and needs
no interpreter. Light up a Ches-
terfield, draw deep-and more
plainly than words your smile
will tell the world "They Sat-
lsfy." It's the blend that does
it-and you can't get Satisfy
anywhere except in Chester
fields, for that blend can't ba
copied
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-27

Back of the tragR story OF the
throwing of the 1919 world series
between the Chicago White SoX and
Cincinnati Reds is anotici hght4f
vein.
1t concerns William T. Burns, for-
mer player of the SoX and .o.ner
major league clubs, who Turned
states evidence and told the COM
pete story of how the games were
thrown.
Strange as it may seem, Burns,
who admits he was ohe Of he mas
ter minds back of the scheme to
throw tn eseries, was an eccentric
fellow as a player.
AIs eccentricities ran to sleepy
headedness. He liked his catnaps.
Those who knew him when he
was pitching for the Cincinnati
club say he sometimes went sound
asleep on the bench between innings
of games in which he was pitching.
In one game he was pitching
shutout ball. He went sound asleep
on the bench while his side was bat
ting. Fellow players had to awaken
him so he could finish the game. The
game went into the extra innings
Sgh the score 0 to 0. Burns final
Twon the game, to 0.
Another incident is told about
Burns pitching double-header in
Boston. Between games he went 10
sleep on a bench in the bull pen.
After his nap he went back to the
, mound and pitched good ball.
Other stories are told of Burns
weakness for sleep.
Once he invited some players to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-27

when playing with White SoX IN 1909
his room to look at pictures. He
fell asleep while entertaining them
He would go to sleep sometime
While riding his horse on his Texas
ranch, it is said.
Burns was fair pitcher in his
day in spite of his weakness for cat
maps during the games.
He is now Ill Ills home is il
Sansaba, Tex, where he has beer
in the mining and oil game.
He was born in Texas. He begal
playing baseball in 1906. For two
years he was member of the Los
Angeles club. Then he came up tC
the majors.
Burns played one year at Wash.
ington; Chicago White Sox, one yea
$1,000 Cincinnati, one year; Phila
delphia Nationals, one year; Detroit
three months; Minneapolis, twt
years; Louisville, two months; Lo'
Angeles, three months, and at Oak
lard for two and one-half years.
In 1908 he won 6 games anC
lost II for Washington; won Q, los
Is for Washington and Chicago ir
1909; won 8, lost Is for Cincinna'
n1910, and won 7, ost 10 for Cja
cinnati and Philadelphia in 1911
He dropped out of baseball ]
1917
After quitting baseball he wa
in the mining business in New Mex
ice.
His health has been poor since
1919 when he underwent an opera
ton, ~Ff
Few would ever th.nk that NE q
lie master G1ials G.. Of I'll scan
dal which has shocked the baseba
world was oHor a sleepy fellow.
One would imagine he was one O.
tie quick nervous type men. Blu
Burns is the exact opposite.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-27
PACE FIVE. =

To Business and professional Men
and the Public at Large: NV .condi-
ton is such / am not disabled from
office work, and my having extra ex-
penses to doctors and medicine make
it imperative that work.. You have
been good in the past. Don't forget
me now. | need it. T. w Griffin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-27

Mi. ard Mrs. Joseph Ellis Noses
snnouLcG TIE birch Il son July 2S
at their home IN Leslie, who has beer
given the name of Larrie Ellis.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-27

If they want a good crowd at the
disarmament conference let Gibbons
and Carp fight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-27
Z!B}d&zAZEB}3,&1N
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

At Washington 2, Chicago 0.
AT Boston 2, Cleveland 8. 90 in
nings.)
AT Philadelphia 3, Detroit 8. (call-
ed end tenth, rain.)
Only three games scheduled
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Chicago 0, Baooklyn 8. ~
At St. Louis 7, philadelphia 8. ~
At BostonCincinnati, rained out.
At Pittsburg 8MNew York 9. CO
innings)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-27

The most henpecked man in The
world pins pink ribbons On his light-
shirt to fool the baby.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-27
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

At Memphis IA, Nashville 6.
At Atlanta 2, Birmingham 3.
At Mobile 0, New Orleans g.
At Little Rock 2, Chattanooga 5
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-27

If we save time by setting the
clock back an hour, why not set the
thermometer back and save ice?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-27
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
I esterday's Results

At Augusta 2-3, Greenville 40.
At Spartanburg 4, Columbia 3.
At Charlotte 8-4, Charleston So.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
GIVES DANCE OVER
FATHERS GARAGE
speclal 10 Tho Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. June 1O.-Announce-
ments were received yesterday af-
ternoon Of the marriage OF Miss
Alice Wilson, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bishop Wilson. Of Cape
Charles, Va, to o. Raymond Martin,
formerly assistant manager OF the
Seaford branch OF the Delaware
Trust Company The wedding took
place at the home Of the bride. We'd
nesday evening. and was witnessed
by a few friends and relatives Of the
bride and groom. The groom is con-
nected with the East Coast Potato
Co., Of Cape Charles
Miss Beulah Morris, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morris, gave a
dance Tuesday evening TO about
forty of her friends. The dance was
held over the garage OF her father,
which was beautifully decorated for
the occasion. Guests were present
from Seaford, Bridgeville, George
town, Salisbury and SharptOwn.
I. Scott Purse has been chosen
as a national representative from
Delaware TO the National Council OF
the Jr. o. u. A. NJ, which meets in
Los Angeles, Cal, on Tuesday, June
21. The other representatives to go
from Delaware are George F. Lang,
Of Wilmington. and James H Wheat
ley, of Dover. The party viii leave
Philadelphia, Monday.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
BERGDOLL SAYS
-r
HE'LL MARRY
Announced Purpose is For
Wife to Bring Suit to
Recover Property
GIRLS NAME is
is NOT DIVULGED

PHILADELPHIA, June 10
Grover Cleveland Bergdon, the
worlds most notorious draft dodger,
soon is to marry. Bergdoll made this
announcement yesterday in Ger
many. whittier he fed from this city.
Moreover, the wealthy Philadelphia
sslacker asserted frankly he is marry
Ing so that his wife can bring suit in
this country for restoration of his
property, valued at s750.O00. seized
a fortnight ago by Colonel Thomas
w. Miller. Alien Property Custodian.
Bergdol. who is living in Eberbach,
Baden, sent the following telegram
voluntarily TO the Berlin bureau of
the International News Service:
Thousands OF Americans were in
Germany trading with the enemy
long before I arrived in this country.
Why did not the United States seize
their property? i did not trade with
the enemy. All the money 1 have
spent in Germany was for absolute
necessities of life. win be married
shortly and my wife will bring suit
in the United States for the restora-
ton of my property in that country.
The action of the United States Gov
+ ernment in Selling my property was
illegal"
Who the fraulein is that Grover
will lead to the altar is not divulged
by him. His matrimonial plans are
a surprise to his friends here.
Former Magistrate James e
Romig said he did not know Grover
had the marrying bug"
Grover. since he skipped from his
home in this city, year ago. has
been chiefly at Eberbach. With him
is Eugene Stecher. a chauffeur and
companion.
The slacker's mother, Mrs. Emma
c. Bergdoll, testified before the
special house committee. which in
vestigated his escape, that her son
was with relatives in Eberbach. She
said she had a niece in the Baden
town. describing her as mice girl"
Delivers into Bergdolrs confessed
romance wonder II his bride may be
Franlein Lena link, OF Ebenbach.
She was in the motor car with the
Stacker, when two "non-coms" OF
the American Army OF Occupation
in Germany tried TO capture Grover.
She was hit in the arm by bullet
from a pistol one OF the "non-coms"
aimed at Bergdoll.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
COLONIAL DANES ON TOUR.

CHESTER, Pa. June 10.-Mem-
bers Of the Pennsylvania Society Of
Colonial Danes 20 the number OF
400 were entertained today on their
annual pilgrimage at Lapidea
Manor by Mrs. William c. Sproul.
who acted as a guide when the
party arrived at noon on a special
train from Philadelphia. The guests
we're taken TO the ancient. Court
House and then were driven to the
Governors country seat in Neither
Providence township, where a
lunsheon was served in a tent on the
lawn.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
Store Hours, 9 to $3.50

The Bicycle definitely has "come back"
Gimbels philadelphia and New York; recently
placed heavy order for some fine "bikes"-which
means $3495 instead of $47.50. Fourth floor.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
Friday, June 10, 1921

Your Kodak or Camera should exactly meet
your requirements. Let us help with suggestions,
if you wish. BY the way, we develop films free of
charge. First floor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-14

NgssNga esN WrVNss ss,teAs Nys
" ~ ssssteA u N-sAs ~ = W.
ttMNfN q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-14
Downtown Flower
Shop to BE Opened

runnlnshRmp rloww Ahen VIII have
A dnwnlnwn nlnlp henlnnlna np,l VNna
AAN ~ 40 relh street " lhe hhllhlna
hNmmN oeouplea Nv 'hs hlneh Mo'n'
CWmlAM MMnH mla M nra'lnh
VIII heuln to-day
pNp Nme viii W. w laaNle With Ane'
eMlN madp lhlNleh nv and Mlh ~
a. Ounnlngham hAye heeN w AmA,lle
lwoNW Years aHa aNglhs nv naAl fONr
lW,h lhVN hANp mAAN \ hNlrnAlA NNh
uAr ,aislne AND AelNNH haNeIN Fhpy
have u mNlpgN HlovNhNNnN AZ lam 1871
Van hNgpn Alrpeh
Vhe dNNnlNNN NNle wlN w peMrlp'e
IN eyeN AulAh AND VIII w ,he NlpeA'
NNO wVA, W WV, Wm,h AND viii lNelNas
A we, gaem NNNNlNHhamA wll eN'I,
pVlNplo,e llNes W MlhA, MlNA M'
llNweIs AND lleglAIA MNNllvp, MelNalNp
hAkV,A, ylNlMNH AMI eMllNN hN,lAl
AyAlgNN Win W. mAAv nv weddings, MN
walls AND Nlhel mVANlNNA
MTA " A. MVNeh w MrMlNNNAM
Nav u aeAlsNeF AMI avVNIAlNA VII hav'
VhAygN W Inv NV steve, NNe hlMA
MwNlNg VIII W. ANNeaNvNa h,eN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-14
CRIMINAL CASES
WILL Be CALLED
FOR TRIAL TODAY
SIXTY oNn INDICTMENTS
RETURNED nv GRAND
JURY TO DATE,

criminal hnokM VIII W. oallM w WH
iylp pnuu ibis mnlnlnR NNlNrWNhle
Win Nv mNdp with attorneys w losa'N
~ layge nnmlNr W MN,n NW " "
~ OlMhlp Thai HMne cNH'N Nh W. NWN
to-day
Ala,ynne ndlolmeNlu MNN Men W.
turned w ,hN NNNd ivy W M'N NW
with l,,p mNulr NAVs W. NV hNhvh
II N gulNg " ~ WlllpW, " Wy M wv
oAses aVo,ldlNg ~ MllVMlM INV NlANN
Nyy aAieNNpa ralo,aaN NNh 'hlN'w.y
~ ~ gNN lhp,lN, A''NGNeN w W
,N,hl,as mNV lMV w aNN w NFNH
Ahloh AyN w VNNW w hN 'lMN
AvOmt,Na " ,hV whvANM MrNNNvN
m,v,,MV aaN VvlN,lNNl wvek w MNlN
euNi MNNAAl That Mwk wW Nv M\W
A Nv VylN,lnAl MsvH ,lN'Nvv " NMM
,,A. VNavgvA With the MN,der W a MNN'
van Nwlhwes, W NMAl,llN w NNaWsN
/ VIII w. plAo,A M wal A,M'lA,
WiN,AM ONw,M aud ilAvNM iNMlN
,N,s,A w have VN'VreA INV tNN'N AVN
lNvks VN,alllsNNeM AND MNVN NNN
,v,,NNWA,sN hA ANN,lNN WANT nav,
weN aNN,sNvA MtNNv AN,,sN hlsN,N NNV
lN ~ A,,W and " " NA,NeNW WN'
,,ANdN,VA THEW N,,VANvNN
] t,NA WNNW AVID " " VN,ANls,N wV''
N,vWANIVA N,,NyNVNs NV WV INNH'sW
hAyyvA Nth Nk,Ng u WMN
NvAvN AN ~ WNlWNANN NNsNN "
Ns,vtN VNNa Mas ANvivA w MN'M'
l,NN My,NyN tM ~ lNltNN NNwNs Ne
Maxwell hNmVs Mw VNsN WAS NNN
lNV A iNyN aud lNN ANQsVN ssNNNvN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-14
TWO MEETINGS
ARRANGED FOR
JUDGE RAMSEY
pALLAa RANKnR TO aFnAK
At COURT Houan
AT MONT,

gNn mppllNpn haNo men AlMNn,A w
AmNullo aN,waaN W wheh ANdpe W
w. lamnw VI lMlhA vMNNw W 'm
lNlAn Ndwal vsvlW MNh Mn w
asked W nINah Nv MN ENNh ~ NV
hdm MNvNpM W nv'NW hNANlN
llmA aud AANwNWum OlNlm ~ llN
N,lwk "A lNv ANarllM Nu,vl
ANwNer meV,,Ng has m,N MNANNvN
tW \ VoNaN that msM ~ NV WA''NN
IoOn rwAN N ,hv vNNN MNw AVA
,vlllN AMI lNNNNNAN MlwVlA, NNhM,N,
laNkVIs, mvlvhNA,a aud MNlNvAN MVN
have MsN MNllyN w NV Mv''MN Na'w
lAaN MsM
iNAsV lNmHN N vNlwV,Va w MA'NNA
lgvNVyNl MANlNVss WN,AIpNs, lMNlNN NV
twNlN NNgN,NM W NV NAV WANV'
lv,gpMN,vM sNvwMg MM n van NsslN'
N,OekN,vN aud Mg,NylA AN,leN l,AVNs,N
IA Nv,yA tM MlNe a NlyyiM AlwANVN NNN
llNe N,llN N WAANN MNNvN w MAN
iN,M "A INV MsM MvyllNN,
/ MVMlNls ~ INV \AlVNNN VlWlW NAN
lMvN N,N,I,vA w MI,NA NV MWvNv'N
IN,,N,,,,N, AND N n vNNVlVA NNN MW
lWM Nv an NNAAvNyV MAI Mn w wv
/ \NAvNN lNAN A,NlNs WYNN
/ a " NNNly,N, WllN MlMW N'NNi
lNW W INV N,NN AZ lNlNNN MM NN,wN
llANN AW,HV MNMs,N hwy avn w M
llw NsN,A w SWAN, M NMAs,M VA
Ia VNNv mslsM MM MAesNvps vVNANNN'Ns
l p,NN,VAN MlNg AssSs1NN w NWNNNNN
IN n " MN,,l,Ny ~ INV W,NlM VN'NN'
lNAlA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-14
DUN'S SAYS BUSINESS
IS SHOWING REVIVAL

NNNs NeN,Sw NV NV wVScM WEN
II mNs, heAwlM W V0ANNlN>NA AVN
s,N,SS VANpNA,NNNN NNNl NE MNiT var
,NN VI NJ ENTHUSIASTICALLY seNA W M
NNwA,,NA ,NM MA.NNNg Ns,sNNNs Ave
peANs gVNlNSA W 4 WV yS'N wNN
Al,eN,NA v VNlseA " MN NN MN'
NV ENTHUSIASTICALLY WNASN s,ASNMNN'
MA, Nv ySN,NNl W Nv NA,NANs MaAsNyN
y AtsAztAWs Az AyN4SS'tANNN NsSeSNssss
" M NNSaNgleNSA WIN NNAs NN>eAi
= ANNNAN NNSsANs " Nv vNsNsas VNNAN
aANNNNS NttVS,SA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-14
MN NM yNN Nk~v WlN~S

Nv NsVsNN t>e'ANaysAl v SNfNs 4 VA
NlsassNA> sN< M,Ne reassN WV sees "
M s,gSV AVA NVsss~sA a seNss a W
M NAaAlek ~ pes>NNs wAe Nh VAN
VIVA M wa W NNNN ~ M s,SN ~
US ~ V.sM Avs NNNNtNes ~ S>s~A'
s.NN NqSNN
SN ASNae~eAN gSSgSNseR ssSs Msls
n W s,sqs ~ tN4s sStsN Az M, 80
~ " ~ y " V<stSS ~ ssN~ "A
Nv Sss~sa ~ M 50 q we NNAs =
ps~ va ,NAA NJ, t~sessA fas sA>>A
tN ~ st.SN AVA ~sss Na paS>eea y.
lafssS Al,SateA ~ ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-14
SCOUTS SHOW
ROTARY CLUB
ABOUT DRILLS
AxnMPLIvy WORK IN FIRST
AID, SIGNAL MnaaA0Es
AND KN0TTlNu,

,ary Cluh WAS held ThNlwlaN woN W
the Amarillo llWpl, viii Nwn No !,
nN Mou,s vi AMeslea, M 'ophNpr
,lndw tho lvadvyshln VI ,Ml Mllor |
und w, A. v raroVllA lhvHe M'u'u |
luANpsp mon vi Ama,llM SAVE ~ w.
,,,w,,ns NHluhl ,N,a Inv value "
Acou,e,Nu, rNvy eNvNplllea INV Ngnal
wmk ,aaeN, w Inv lv,uaN VI Inv IVA
,vyN,A amuna The MNN, eIvV,vd \ INr
,Nk W Alyka w ,hV NTM W u NNNNl
vi su,,hivM s,,eNg,h W sustain INV
Al Thru NuMh,n aH n MAS hvld w NANN
M ,hv lhNE rhv NalM saw dvWvN'
Nga,,m Vt nyN AID M sNNN,Na an W.
lNW,seA slV,VhvN and NllNwvd WIN
lAN,laa,Ng \ w,WNslsA Ng,M AMI A'HN
IN VShlNNlNg a wslmsN vhv,N MAS
uNvN NN NNIli,l0N W kNN,s MA,N w
tho MNv ~ Naws M ,M wNlVltNM
WVM VI lNV galMI1Ns
NNvN NNgN Ma,lN an N,v,VsllNs NlN
w WNN,N,Ne lN,VlVN W sNNN,,lN,N'
lNN wNs vvlAV,V Win lwll,NvM NVle
aud UNAvN MgsVs,MM Nv MVA,Vd
that SVVN,glNN N W NvN VNNNM NNlNv
~ INV V,N AND vNNNN mai with W
(AVsN gvNVgNNAVN,v v>,AM WI all,AA W
NANV MNvslNyM ~ a V,Nsl,NlNNN HNM
~ hV,N NV AN'NV W INV NW,AN Nv
IlNVA M INV MvN N,aN hy,V MNvs,MVM
~ NlVAVSl W INV NNANlNk MNNN
N,NyNg lNN gNNNs ~ Inv Inv SN'Nls,
4 wAS ANANlVA WN M Nv NAgN mai,
NlleNNxN l;yAAyN n ANN~V wv N,NA'
Nv a n " MNA,N ANA M,VSNN M,vv
V,,vA IN INV VN,NV WsNN1tNNNM W.
lVNA,Ns NlWNgM NN1N NlAANNs,N MN
NN,,Ng SM N,NNNNNl W MS s'N,v'NyN's
\NNNNNNVNNvM Ma MN,N M Nv Ns
MN, W NV lNyAWs,A ASMsS,NN NNN
WN ANNNA gVWNNM "a MWM MAJ
\NlS,NNs Nv AZ hN lWA,NA W NV
S,yA,NMVSN N AN,NSNM NNNtAN, NN'NvAN
RNs n, n MAS S,NlvA tNNN INV VNANgsN
M, IA VhASyN NN~ vS,N,A,V,A Nv yN'sA v
AA,S VNlNl,AgNN,S,NA A tAAvN NNA ma
NV NN(V4,SsAN,N NJ NANsN ~NNNN MA
Mn kSSlSxN,V NNNN \,ANN M AWNA \
MNNaNN M ANN (NySN NNsNtNH ~ V,\N
saws sN,Ne,NNy NA a NAN@SNM AN \
n NNtNs NgSAlSNA IVA a NNNN W grN,
e,,lsNENANgN NAV ANs NVNNtN>SV Rs~'
y 6NNNN N NN,Ay,,NN Mc Nh MN,scN
NM NNtHNNNNN NfNNNNHff" HNNffHffNfH
ava rNWNAtS VSSNNNs,NNNS
NNNNN~ H. NNVNN AVA NNANNN v NJ
NyNN " Nv >SNVN lNNANNsS' NsANASNN
s,NN ~ VNSA N-NN Nah \ IVA ~ NV
N,,sAsAANSN ANS~sN Ma M WAN \
\ S,yaNaNtsS a PAV,,N NAsJtNV~A AVA sAs'
NNN SWANS ~, NNNsS NAV NNNS>N'
NNN NV VSssSs,gANAS N M SSsqg,sN'
IVA g0SNsNvA WA VNtNNSNS "a NNs,,AN'
NyasvsssAtDN
lNAAN : tS,s~A ~ M NNesNA ~
NNsN NNNsNN sfNNS ~, ~ w
,,tN NfN s,NN ,NeaefNAkANN Nf,NNN'
~ ~ NNl~ NssNtas VA Us NyH( 4
lsael,psse pggVsN News NNtsAsN
y N NNNsasssA sNstyA tAsa n
NRss Ae,N saw R,gk ~ psseoA n
hiss essa VI eHeefs ~ Nse,eSteA
,sssA.R egxtNs lNvssknl ~ Nsy
vse@asssA NRsF~A,N. Nsyssfst ~
ses ttsaAp - ~ ,Nss Ntesp,a,ses VA
~ sskteA tAss ssssaAstefN "a ~ 4
UtarA 81 A. F.slfers "a wsns b.
tNsl NJ N.>,.'as ssAs fss'tslssa va
~ "a ksA
Nsa.aans ssFa NAs "a ~ ~
a. NaFs ttt1 AHea Ne IL
ktHsa $40 eN fea vi NJ =
taf kttasss ~ ga h 49,
~ tsts Fs.sHa PSI fAe fsINm
$50 ssN ssts tat tss q
IA "a a ~. ~ NtaeNf NJ
so gsgs "a ~ tfH a ~ e.ts
s...I.l ga. ....east - ats a.
es4 ~ Nef st NAaA 81 n
-
Nt ~ kM
HH Al rNt HNf
w a. A.
NM
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-14

NA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-14

Wv N,,vsslM NNsyNNN VWNNANVA
INA,A,s NNAlNv NMNvN lNN VsNN'NN'N'N
vi NN NNM W NNNNNN MNyNNvNN ~
ANSsll,NA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-14

w Wym v NAlfg tNr VelN'Nw,Ms Az
MNvN,w MN lNisN,vN AN NlAW WIN
wv wNVyls, sNSNlN AMI hANAN lA1A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
EXPRESS COMPANY FILES
BIG ORDER FOR TRUCKS
Newly Organized "SOuthcastcrn''
Standardfzcs on White Motors.
Want 100 in First Batch.
BEGIN OPERATIONS ON MAY 1
Will DO business in Territory From
New Orleans to Washington and
From st. Louis and Cincinnati to
Jacksonville.

wilson Meek. manager truck de-
partment. Smith n Hicks. local dis
tributorS, says:
Motor truck equipment has been
purchased for the rcccntIy-organizc
southeastern Express Company which
VIII begin operations on May in the
territory from New orleans 10 Wash
lnEton ana from st. Louis and Cincin-
natl 10 Jacksonville. i. IL. Hockaday
president and general manager. has
placed what is undoubtedly tho Snuth's
largest order To the .ruc< Industry
and has given immediate SHIPPING
Instructions covering tho first nan
drUd trucks"
In referring to the p,rrhasC prcsi
dent iiockaday said that White
trucks had been adopted as the com
pnn!'s standard equipment Besides
additional requirements of the com
panN viii! b" met hy the time the COM
pany is ready to begin operations
II is the purpose of the comnanv
To assign the trucks TO territories
where the volume OF express shining
rs great enough to warrant the use
OF fleet of trucks or where motor
equipment will make !: possible to
render superior service.
Most of the trucks ordered hv the
southeastern are two-ton models. me-
chanscally :hc same as the Cnitc cd
states government adop'ci FIR the
ing tho var. They as b"isg mounted
with solid panel bodies pI,uic.l lack
green with black srri!t:rS and rcd
chassis
In the plans of the company the
utmost Importance is attached to :hc
selection and operation of motor We
hlclcs. At III" outset il was rec
oEnizcd that the highest standard OF
truck performance is essential 10 tho
business OF InSportation. In no
other held of hauiagc has there been
a greater insiStrncc upon downright
operating merit than in the pro-
fessional TRANSPORTATION field This
~ not only true OF the large express
companies but Is also true of 500
miscellaneous transportation com
nani"s whose only source OF Income
is the earning power Of their 5000
White trucks.
Standardization of truck unit: I'm
all industries is becoming more and
more nrnnOmnccd rs cXncricncc With