davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-23
PLAN TRANSATLANTIC AIR LINE
TO CONNECT SPAIN AND ARGENTINA

planning the construction Of an
airship Of $4,000 cubic meters, cap
able Of travelling seventy miles an
hour and Of carrying thirty or
forty passengers, besides mail and
small parcels, between Spain and
South America, and Of making the
trip in four or five days.
Herr Eckner predicted q COM
plete revolution in commercial re-
iations between Europe and South
America by this means. He said
. Spanish company was being
formed to supply the necessary
capital and that the technical or
Ranizins work would be done by
Germans. -
Evening star., 1921-11-23
j. s. MARINE KILLS
TWO MEN ON TRAIN
Mail Guard Also Reported to
Have Caught Third on B. &
o. Car From D. c.

Two men were killed and one cap
tured by a marine aboard Baltimore
and Ohio mail train No. 8 which left
Union Station here last night at 1920.
according to a telegram received to-
day at the Post Office Department
from Inspector Craighead at Pitts
burgh.
CLERK in charge Hunter. train 3.
leaving Washington last night, re-
ports killing two men and capturing
third by marine" read the telegram,
Report indicates marine ordered men
off car where they were riding and
they refused to comply. Third man
brough ht~-to- Pittsburgh. and turned
over to marine" z.-ss
Frederick r White. Baltimore and
the police here about 8 o'clock this
morning that marines on guard in
the mall car attached to Baltimore
and ohio train IT, which left Union
station at 10:15 o'clock last night
fired several shots through q door of
the car when it was reported that
three men had been seen on the car.
No Trace Of Wounded Men.
The trespassers were riding on the
bumper Of the 1car. it was reported.
when the shots were fired, and one
man was seen to jump from the train
between Rhode Island avenue and
University Station, Md, according to
this report. Police searching hospitals
and yards today failed to find any
wounded men.
The marine officer on duty at the
local terminal last night had received
no report of the incident and the
captain in charge today reported to
the Post Office Department that he
had received no report Of any Incl
dent.
Capt. David s. Barry. in charge of
marines on mail protection, stated at
the Post Office Department today tha
in his belief the report from Pitts
burgh was correct and that this was
the same train as that mentioned in
minal and city post offices revealed
that Baltimore and Ohio train II had
left the terminal last night at five
minutes after midnight, and that
train No. had left at 1920. 1t is
held that this latter train is undoubt-
ports.
Await Further Reports.
Operating officials at the executive
offices of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road denied report that mail train
No. 9. westbound. had been attacked
by robbers last night. They said they
would have been notified instantly of
any such occurance and inquiry of
the telegraph operator at Washington
junction brought reply that he knew
nothing of the occurrence.
In the meantime Capt. Barry and
Post Office Department officials are
waiting for further details from
Pittsburgh. believing that the tele-
gram from Inspector Craighead is
correct.
Officials Of the railway mail service
here were positive that Baltimore and
Ohio train. No. is the train on which
the shooting occurred, declaring that
some confusion might have been caus-
ed by the fact that trains Nos 9 and
II had switched their starting times,
and that No. 9 ran out last night at
1920, which usually is No. II start
ing time. and that No. II left at 1905
am, which was usually the starting
time for No. 9.
Evening star., 1921-11-23
ny GEORGE wITTE.

Bv Wireless to The Star and chicago Dahy
D' News. Copyright. 1921.
RERLIN, Germany, November 2S.
Germany fears hunger revo-
luton" The latest reports from
such Industrial centers as Ham
burg, Leipzig and the Ruhr dis
trict tell OF food riots taking place
there on Monday and Tuesday.
Although these first outbreaks
of violence outside OF Berlin are
not as serious rs those that have
happened and are still happening
in the capital. the authorities have
decided to prevent any general
outbreak and are taking meas
ures with that end in view.
Evening star., 1921-11-23
hANIHARA IS APPOINTED
A DELEGATE FOR JAPAN
TO REPLACE SHIDEHARA

By the Associated Press.
Appointment by Japan of
Masanao Hanihara, vice foreign
minister, as delegate to- the
armament conference was COM
municated today to the State De-
partment.
MIR. Hanihara's appointment is
Immediately due to the continued
illness of Baron Shidehara, the
ambassador. which left the dele
cation with only two senior dele
gates. namely Admiral kato and
Prince Tokugawa. Before the Jap
anese officials left Japan for wash
ington it was understood that Vice
Minister Hanihara might be ap-
pointed as a fourth plenipotentiary.
Mr.. Hanihara who came to
Washington as chief adviser to the
delegation. will now sit at the
official conferences with his COL
leagues. He has had a long ex-
perience in the United States as d
Japanese diplomat. having served
over ten years as secretary of the
embassy.
Evening star., 1921-11-23
WILL HOLD HEARING.
Proposed Amendments to Regula-
tions to Be Discussed.

tions to Be Discussed.
Hearing on proposed amendments
to existing regulations governing the
expectation of intoxicating liquor will
be held here next Tuesday.
The proposed amendments, it was
explained today at prohibition head
quarters, are designed to tighten up
on shipments of liquor and alcohol
across the Canadian border IN line
with the "gentleman's agreement"
recently ratified by Canadian and
American officials. Organizations and
concerns interested in the shipment
of liquor and alcohol across the bor-
der will be heard on the new rules
Prohibition in Florida was discussed
with Commissioner Blair today by
William Jennings Bryan.
Mr.. Bryan was said to have in
formed Mr.. Blair that the liquor situ-
alton in Florida was serious, particu-
larly with regard to smuggling in the
many coves and inlets along'th coast,
and to have taken up the question of
forestalling the fleets of small craft
engaged in rum-runnfng.
Evening star., 1921-11-23
PRESIDENT NAMES TWO.

President Harding today sent to the
Senate the nomination of Calvin S.
Duvall to be postmaster at Gathers
burg, Montgomery county, Md, and
that Of william E. Fraley to be post
master at Cleveland, Va.
These nominations were included in
a list of more than $50 others to be
postmasters in other states.
Evening star., 1921-11-23
NATION AND GUESTS
TO JOIN IN THANKS
Annual Holiday in Capital to
Have Many Features
Tomorrow.
Weather Unsettled
For THANKSGIVING

An even chance OF rain
tonight and probably tomor-
row and n general unsettled
condition with a temperature
around 50 degrees, was the
Thanksgiving weather forecast
fer Washington and vicinity
by the weather bureau today.
Evening star., 1921-11-23
By the Associa ted Press.

BERN, Switzerland. November
23.-Hugo Eckner. manager Of the
Zeppelin works at Friedrich
shafsn, who has Just returned from
n trip to South America, said to-
day that negotiations between
Spaitr and Argentina were ex-
pectsd TO result, in the opening Of
transatlantic air communications
hetvsenss nssouthern Spain and South
Arnericx-
He said the Zeppelin works was
Evening star., 1921-11-23
sHACKLEToN AT RIO JANE1Ro

RIO JANEIRO. November 22.-Sir
Ernest Shackleton with his antarctic
expedition arrived here today on the
ship Quest The expedition 10 ex-
pected to remain here about two
Evening star., 1921-11-23
WEATHER.

Unsettled. probably occasional rains
tonight and TOMORROW; warmer to-
morrow.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at . pm. today: Highest, 63, at
s:45 pm. yesterday; lowest, 40, at
am. today.
Evening star., 1921-11-23

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1921-11-23

IContinued on Page 2, Column
Evening star., 1921-11-23

Member Of the Associated Press
The Associated Press 10 exclusively entitisd ts
the use for republication Of all news dispatcbes
credited to It or not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local nsws published bsreia.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-29
Lakeland, Fla.

Will bring high prices and heavy crops in seasonth the
balance of the year this orange will reign alone the
ket and command soaring prices.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-29

YEAR ROUND ORANGES three words that spell
profit magic for growers continuous crops hindered
perhaps but defeated by frosts- several ship
ments each year, instead of possible one-several
sure profits. A steadily surely increasing bank
balance.
A limited number of trees worthily upholding the
amazing record of the parent tree will be ready for
distribution year. The first to make certain Of
getting portion of these trees will be first to find
themselves in the position Of having highly priced fruit
to ship a time when box of oranges brings several
times much in the regular season Growers will
do well to wire immediate reservations "details by
mail later.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-29

The Avon Everbear Orange Tree parent of the new
varety-has been bearing continuously for over eight
years. 1t removes the year round marketing of or
anges from the realms of romance to the Of
solid bank accounts This has thorns to stab
and injure fruit during heavy winds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-29

Nature reveals, through recent discovery, al
ready firmly established species, the everbearing
ange tree-now named the Avon Everbear Orange.
An event from which will date of prosperity
in citrus history.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-28
oLNEY SPRINGS

After disrosing of his interests in
the, garage in OIney Springs, Billy
Danes with his little brother, Richard
has gone to Pueblo, planning to go
later to Evansville, Indiana.
Mrs. Guy Curtis entertained her
Sunday school class of boys at her
home last Friday evening.
Mrs. Scarffe and little son are still
visiting her parents in Salida.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Vert Bond were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs James Jewell
Sunday.
Mrs. Jewett Buell. and little son re-
turned from a two months visit with
her parents in Minnesota last Friday
Rev. Scarffe was guest of the
F, Baylor family for SUNDAY dinner
Stephen Michel came home Satur.
day evening after week in Pueblo
and returned again Wednesday after
noon.
Sam Shaffer and Roy States were in
Pueblo Monday.
F. E. McKeeby and H. R. Potee
were in Pueblo looking up business
matters Tuesday.
Mrs. Bonnie Jones was in Olney
from .Manzanola, Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
The Olney Commercial club will
meet Monday night in the Bank hall
Everyone is urged to come. There
will be program and refreshments
Mr.. and Mrs. Christy Plank are al
home after several months absence
on their farm north of Olney.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Tarbell return.
ed to Bridgeport, Nebr., Wednesday
after a month in Olney Springs and
on their farm east of here.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-28
CROWLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Miller went to
Boone Thursday of last week to he
gone few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nelson and Mrs.
Nelson's mother, Mrs Barlow, went
to ManZanola Wednesday of last weel,
and Mrs. Barlow remained until Fri
day when she returned here and Sun
day she left for Pueblo.
The Ladies Aid will meet at the
nome of Mrs. A. w. Green today.
Mrs. A. 1. Nelson was called to rue-
DO FRIDAY or last week on account of
the illness of her sister. She return.
ed Saturday and reported her sister
improving.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
e. Collins has been quite i'll.
j. l.. Orr and c. o. Mcclure made
trip to Colorado Springs, Thursday
of last week.
Ivan Klingsmith of the Sand Ar.
roya district was in town Monday.
j. A. Stokes returned Sunday from
Joplin, Mo-, where he has been visit
ing his family and while there he
made business trip to Buffalo, Ark.
A hard time party was held a. The
nome OF Geo. Watts Friday night of
last week for the young people. Mil
dred Watts was the hostess. An en-
1oyable evening was reported.
Mrs. Horseman and son, William
made trip to Rocky Ford Friday of
last week.
Lawrence Knight returned from
Buford, Ark, Tuesday where he has
been on business
Frank Yehle made a trip to Rocky
Ford Tuesday, on business.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-28
CROWLEY SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Campbell. the supervisor of
omitn- Hughes work In Colorado. vis-
,tea classes In Crowley high school
last Tuesday.
A double-header league game with
Manzanola high school will be play
ed here Friday. Doors open at 1880
and the game starts at s.
Albert Rusher is out of school this
week.
Vera Adams returned to school
Monday. Her brother, Lee will be
back soon.
A double-header game with Ord
way was played here Tuesday even.
ing. The Ordway boys won by 8
scores, 35 to 27. Though one of our
best players was absent, the Crowley
girls went over the top with a SO to
9 score.
Miss Henderson has returned to
school after a brief illness.
Several of the seventh and eighth
pupils returned to school this week.
Miss Mundell is coaching the Jun
ior high girls at the noon hour.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-28
ROBBERS LOOT HENRY
GARAGE AT CROWLEY

Crowley.-Another robbery took
nlace here Thursday night of last
week when the garage was broken in
to and tires and inner tubes taken to
the amount of 5000, in fact the entire
stock that Mr.. Henry had on hand was
taken. The lock was broken off of
the door and entrance gained. No
trace has been found of the instiga-
tors of the crime as yet but 1t is ex-
nected that they will soon be located
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Mcclure are here
visiting Mr.. McCiures brother, c. o.
Mcclure and family.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-28
CROWLEY NOW HAS
COP ON THE JOB

CROWLEY. W. Lewis has been
appointed night watchman here by
tne county officials on account of the
roDDeries that have been taxing
pace mere and 1t will now be a diff
cut TASK for any robbers to help
themselves as heretofore.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-28
KATHERINE PAssIG DIES

Crowley.-The funeral of Kather-
inc Passig. who passed away at a
Pueblo hospital Sunday, January %.
iar1, was held at the family resi-
dence, Wednesday, January 20, 1921
and interment was made at the Ord
way "a metery. The bereaved par
cn,- and relatives and friends nave
the sympathy of the entire commune
ity, The obituary will appear next
week.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-28
LONG INSTRUMENTS FILED

Two long instruments were entered
for record in the county clerks office
d few days ago, the filing fee for
which amounted tc $86.4O. These
were Arkansas Valley Railway, Light
and Power Co. documents.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-28
LICENSED TO WED

Lena Capanno and Paul Dicamillo
we're granted a marriage license on
saturday, January %. by Miss E. H.
Muir, county clerk and recorder.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-28


No. 702 Sewed Visalized Shoe, SIS. 90 value
sale price ----------$44s
No e6s. Medium Brown Lyon Brand Sewed
Shoes, Munson last $8.75, sale price-----$6.0o
No. lS1, Pegged and Sewed Brown, $6.95
value at our special alsale---------Z--1-$5 90
NO. 76D f. Brown Sewed,and Pegged $6.95
value special sale ----------------A- $4.75
No. 708. Armv Shoe, Munson last. inspected,
brown, SITS value special price, $50
All childrens. boys and girls shoes included in
this sale at 10y prices.
LADIFS SHOES
Ladies shoes No. 443, Cypress Bal Goodman
make, now special priced S. 81
Stock No. 966, Elm lace in all Sizes $500 .as
value, sale price -------s----z- $4.5O
Stock No. 5287, White Kid, French Heel
$126O value, to be closed for $50
Stock No. 6396E, Gun Cali, Lace, Military
Heel, 5000 value, special low pricesof 4-4 49,
Stock No 62s7y White Kid, Freuch Hesl. sss 81
n 200 value, to be closed f6x
Stock No. 5ze1, losephine Tuxa So1o. ii fxo(i $}Ss
~ value, in black onII el1e pEicS ssSs - hi.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Miller went to
Boone Thursday of last week to be
gone few days.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-01
PRISONER SHOT 3 TIMES
WHILE ON WAY TO JAIL
roNTIHrED fnoM rh0E oNE


r,11 Haf n.Fhf Then. officers sid TINT
H' vent o. fhs Santa y, Station. bought
Hffsf ~ FNesfnsfsr. rhecs.d BIZ
ruhE ard oppressed fnfkHFe f0 San
trRfID Dfnoefs Declared uaf b. nas
Boo frf strfss mckaR's that they
.nIrd fit m8Fuefof and 'nfbufef~fs
Alfhn4gh ThDmaF0n naf rnrehsd BY
fUHnr.f end a. " Davis special ftn.
o. H0rer befofs b. aae placed i1
.hs tFhab. they ossdoak-d the Co.
.n.sI
Immediately after no shooting Thom
fn afa TOKEN o. fhe ainifiuum in an
lna1Irn.e ~ ths guRrs rnderfaEinK
faUlfng
tr han0fhils diseharRe ceffifcaie
IDu fhs army 49, fund ou fHe b0ds
~ ThDmarln ofnDrn uld 1Ht niRtf
90 Lands justice IS fhe peare.
hln an Examining ffim IN % oein'f
., riEn. ara released suiiingef an
700 baud
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-01

efsts Veterans as Delivered b. X. A
Peafson u Kansas cIfg. wearing his
snfqfm ~ CnaY
Isisadz Greetings.
20 b. s0uffs ~ unbounded Rfatlflaa.
f0n and sfraonai yrde as me repfesen.
fa1se ~ fhe torfy fse fnousand Con.
f'dsfafr F9era0s u fhe soufh femain.
Irg alive DDf ~ fhe On0 Ulnl0u who
nDfs mon n4lf = century 80 hag sO5As
ffpsIlsIfe Win war; a. extend Whole.
hfafff1 tslfnGe fD goo. ahDu ~ oon.
s1ef sst s4F a atih1su0n.' b. aid.
We baoe and beilsse yoD have en-.
0DHs1 rae hDr1 sith q heuligs u
psafs fass1 1pon llbsrig ana justice
f1 aN mankind
o. hls adgfeas S. Befrg sifexsod bls
1erlsfHfon Inst fls American Fedsra.
ton ~ labl is ln me- fight against
na1fal.sn ~ stay and .il That not
oriT fHs b. 0ppoHf1 f0 sOYlefisu ana
llIsnftIrm boz fh8f b. als0 ~ against
1ifsrf aefl0n Do fDe matter n settling
aiff 1lsDlf'f 1hs afnf4de b. 10 uss
hn strike DnlY ln elee ~ last fesoff.
lr1 ffeu 0n'g afr esefy mffbod has
.ais1 b. ald 49, toi1 ue e0nvsntl0n
ffaf .f hH ou1l0r mosf strikers a..
faaHg rfllsd 8fa d8a a. fhs fact that
lne sia refuses a. abide ~ fne terms
T safflemeni ~ aassfffd thnt per.
elfs ftp NDuh f8g fhs trades union
HufHf h4f 0.Dasd lff syss ~ fs1d.
IIsfusnf ere lnceffeft. ab1 that NheIr
rurn rsseH apIsnr fbsy are lrdlgsdusI
ff1 o. n1f fenf the true feeling n
me hundreds ~ thousands ~ workers
n fllF eolnfry. VIM b'lsge that true
rradlusfuenf ls fhe 0niy s0igtion ~
DO nfaHsff pfObIeus
~ ferfgs address va punctuaisd
Ht iIp'aufs afG me rlf.enfI1n 1d0pf
20 fssol4f0H thanking fht American
Federation ~ fAfiDf fDf fhs aDssrage
n vas after DARK vhsb they reach.
.f hHnras cts. ard f1. opportunities
fT afl.DnInE them we're le.f favorable
IYn Hhr0 mes eearhsd Sew Tork
Inn0ffas he mafaht vii d. IRE.
seffs6 - the American Lfglon by Gen.
'faI Pefsting. and slH Hse ms ms.
Es fD fbs Au' Ifan veterans n me
apfd ssr Then fbsIe NIu &c. a mo-
mYflal sife ~ dedl,ais ne legi0nH zig
Iaftds i0 Nhlrh 10 Nu pautipatr.
f1fmai banquet fnr 40 fhe distin
Eufhn1 guests at night
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-01

pl-es and Porto RIro. unless ther %.
come was sent Oh rtoekhoiders Boa the
nited States The finance committee
Nthdf"w its proposal 20 exempt from
taxation lncomes derived from China by
American corporations and citizens. so
fer cent ~ whose business was done Us
fnfi republic
Tho SENATE adopted. % a. 300. nn
amendment 90 fht capital stock aec.
zion. which would permit holding COM.
plg.fa tD deduct from their capital
stock fax the amount of such mNe. paid
~ their subsidiaries
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-01


80 farffDilr D. s.sr fiis uieasa - firm
~ bsfrefafy - ffaff afrs.rs * ne
lf'fffnn - 30 fTs.f.ff ~ sfnfaos
eaffsssres - fafsofs and asking .
s1fh p n.Dse would met slfb ne %.
fftafoe n 60 brnsf r,sarrmsr'.
- faFd fis premier sas - ~
fssf
W srrfrr' o. afrorf saou'sf
We 80 glsJ1 1s snfr' grafes,il
D. : ~ ~ nesg ~ Rad a. f.ierrasn.
y = aiflght We ~ ~ sssryta.ar b.
of iesff a. make e. osrfefsnas =
grssf s8erssf
fhaf b. ~ r'e1rs - zsgs and
VIII - srs kfrf ~ fhIr sse,io1
Ntef D. hfau r. tsfyv from apprs.
fffsff ffaf ftf rtgfsfnaaes ~ q
,''afs sfSfa' 11fY f0s1 pressa, hirn
if'f afifv1.rg ~ ue ieefnfr re
he,ifslfsas - ftf Rrsaf srg aesr.
AHs'1 tfss'lge Vtfh cn - fuzzy
fss9sfef Sfir nfD8ga ffe a,fs.f tres.
80 = - ND q fsfsnaIfr"
We rff'Ti may Am.4 III r@~,
'pifftf ff.eff ~ au aaf.rs - ~
~ 90 aNnt NlHa1uf
49,. fd
~ fff f1hfsrsrea. ftersf1rs.
hefsfF ~ afflffs,1srf ~ 81. ..,,s
: - pffsai aef - bsfr. fas o,
ID
Do 1rsinr oae arg s~fff 4, ..-y,a.s
49, - J sagA1 f1npriss
-. "ffTF 60 uer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-01
LEGION IS ASKED TO
ADVOCATE AID FOR VETS


N.|fHH ~. NHNf N..fHI ffHHfE ffaHfsI
fsfsised 30 fiie ieEiou snd flss e,is
sifh 49, msssf f8fnulf0us asls0ms
sssf assar.is5 sgt si-ifes here
~ 30 HiffrmsYn ssesif0 The h.
GIN So asisd i0 s1--'sh ~ Gh
bsu Iseffmsn. ~ iiDs innsii. char
man - fiis nsfionsl lsgislsfise
COMMITTEE. ~ fsaffifm ~ issiifs
= eiHin. a disai,isd seffies men
SITTER giving dsiii,srsfs sonsidsr dion
a. sny sfKpHssi. ilisi hsss been
mad - sng msnibefs II the ga.
tim Standardization.
Tbs ieFr stw1 fnfraf rrff Sd.
Has lr rsfE f.r leasafsU q. 90.
W. pfg efs f.f rnYngtd Hsf8ns
~ 40
hifsf Ffsrr E r rrF ffpm His
r. a 81 o. frftf r.rf...rHf. gs
sfsnf an0 fhf F.arI.h war Veterans
fbs ra5ls arn.r srfsl arsr.n.IsIf f. Boz
So ftrse examinations fl. prr.psf.
In re- IfrHn fa. fa fnnff.s
gersfsf n,Iff. ~ IrsaraI aIs a.
lsGsf CO. gfafuHes ~ o. q s. D.
~ urged ffls e.Dzef.t.Hs f,st.usll
flsf raffinN I1.r fht .sr nnl.fes u,
FeYsrulf aprsfa1er ssosaI gfelf
s@rsor sfrafSn.
4 n.stslg. noH 90 f'ff.1 can'es
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-01
NEGROES APPLYING
ARNICA TO BRUISES
HAINI.AII.II.. q.

HibSt~SIIIJ. Ia. Oct. IL
~esfiy score ~ undesirable ne
Esss- Sbo formerly md their hsi,i.
isfs in Haynes iIIf. sre today ~.
lsifing aruisa and afl,er -oSfling
lDiians a. suis and bruises suffer
81 SUNDAY. slisD ib'i Eere whipped
- . group - diilcDs. braded by
fie paliss The shiGrsngs CAM ~
signal that eIslnup campaign
hsd been initiated
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-01
Halloween Happy,
But Very Peaceful

HsfoNssn So i1slir. bt' peacefully.
eeisbfsfsf in AmaDil issf nigbf Al.
ft0gEl there Nffs MANI tlyfsi parties
f4lfg ard walking d0Fn fhs streets u
fks ~. i1ifs RI asAin.xhf rspoff fbst
~ tnif fsnass ffpsg hsd learned -
SO ff0n rTslng street sights ~ He8tb
Tsyi1f street
IT, ofr pf1l.stiY hss nlfe Tlal
sossfn saffal1fnsnfs an1 fsaffses
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-01
Jury Selected in
Bailey Land Case

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-01
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-01

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