davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-19
Season Tickets
are Now on Sale
Thruout County

Season tickets for the South
Y etern Idaho Fair are now on
J + thruout the county and any
''ru . desiring information regard ,' =
az. ers g them can find out by asking . IN :
= !, ay Crabtree, chairman OF the
y. ,ason ticket committee. j. A.
tewart is in charge Of the daily
ldmittance tickets.
The price Of the season tickets
is $3.50 and entities the owner TO
admission to the grounds each
day and evening, while the daily
| admission is so cents in the after
| n ON and 25 cents in the evening.
| person having a season tlcket
~ $3.50 ahead and there Is no
4 sting in line to get to the tlcket
Il n dow.
al tickets are on sale at the lol-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-19
THE baby
rxynotkMr

THE baby !
- weather
SThe heat regt
Dore easily "
the baby can
Heat itsel
is responsible
heat 1t is necl
reduce to a n
this the baby
quietly in as
DerniciouS tO1
stufy rooms
weather Is hi
nd its body
d day. It mi
between feed
The clotl
weather the !
. and sleevele|
absorbsble d
Of the heat. |
The feel
tTnal nursii
act a mothek
= feeding will |
other measu
three or fou
The weekly /
ing, although
expected.
real substitq
it's nourishi1
diseases. 4
If, unfot
tial to obtai}
Holsteins IS
rich in fats
individual 4
who undert
understand
comes intoH
to be entity,
Or pasteuH i;
As. 1t is II !
Sf mosquik
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-19
Fl. HALL PROJECT
ENGINEERS REPORT
ON EXPENDITURES
$76O,O00 Needed to
Protect Property Ex-
isting on Present
Project
M EFT SATURDAY
Surveys and Estimates
of Enlarged Project
Will Be Completed

On Saturday evening there was a
meeting of the engineers and dl-
rectors of the Greater Fort Hall Pro-
iect at Fort Hall at which time the
engineers made their report as to
feasibility and costs on those parts
of the survey already completed.
There were about twenty men pres
ent and they sat till midnight study
ing, listening to reports and study
ing the plans.
The engineers agreed upon the
necessity for the expenditure OF
1000 to protect the property al
ready existing, and when the survey
and estimates are completed TOR the
enlarged project it may and probably
will show that it will be cheaper for
the government to cooperate with
individuals desiring to open up new
lands, to undertake the enlarge
ments, but it will take several weeks
yet to get these surveys and esti-
mates completed.
The following report was agreed
upon by the engineers and will be
presented to the proper departments
at Washington by former Senator
Dubois, who leaves on Tuesday to
look after the matter there during
the fall and winter or SO much of the
time as his work may be needed.
The Engineers Report
Fort Hall, Idaho, Sept. II, 1921
Hon. Commissioner Of Indian Affairs,
Washington, D. c.
Dear Sir:
We, the undersigned board of en-
gineers, appointed by the president
of the Greater Fort Hall Irrigation
Project association, hereby agree
and recommend that the following
repairs, improvements and better
ments, are Immediately required to
place the Fort Hall Irrigation Pro-
ject, as now existing, in a condition
to efficiently and economically irri-
gate the lands under the project and
to save the present water rights
| therefor:
Repairs to Blackfoot Marsh
T. Iz~n
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-19

Repairs to Blackfoot Marsh
reservoir dam ....-..---.-.$l0 l0O,OOO
Enlargement of Brady, or
Idaho canal ........--.------- 75,O00
Eliminating leaks from
reservoir ..-.-.-..----..-..----- 2O,OOO
'ce canal ..................... aa' 10000
Anlsne tenn .'.................. a.s.Da. ~. 2sa,ooo
Drainage for system ...... $4,000
Engineering and incidentals $1,000
- port ''1O s..................... ~ 12s,5oo
Washington Journal., 1921-11-18

ftimmten fir oie TortIetuna oes
Streifs, bis oie 6asciIten, ole Der
&ounention beiipobnteH, &om Der.
i%loiien baben iueroer.
gteMe @Ote Der Slrincn entente.
8ltoopeIt. - @ertretetr ser Glei.
men entente iibergaben fiirsIid ser
ungariiGen Gegierlng cine nere
Rote, in Ser es beiBt, 0aB Der @nt.
purf Oes gnttbromngsgeieses I'M.
befrieoigeno lit, neil er Die 4iidfebr
Der Sabsblrger auf ioI6e @riinOe
tpie ouf cine freie @obl bin nidt
misi6lieBt.
Die Hote mar bon oen 8ertretern
Der oliierten Md6tc nidt irnterSeid.
net, Die Die gegenpdrtige @orlaee
9litbieBen, ebe iie in ser Nationol.
reriammlung eingebraht puroe.
SnoOiIniuicn IOl Srnpprn aus Nl-
banien smriid5icbrn.
Iaris. Ser 9ot1dafterrot
ianote fiir8lid cine 9tote mad, Bel
erao, in Ser Die iofortige 3uriid'
5iebung Ser iugoiIotpiiden GrupperL
sic in SlIbnnien eingefouen iino, ge-
foroert miro. 9ie Sruppen miiIlen
binter oie @ren5e 8uriidqesoaen
meroen Die neuIid bonn 9otidafters
rat feitgeiett tpuroe.
Sn8wiiden lit ser Gou5ugsrot
Oes 8olferbunoes ouf Sen t6. go.
bender na6 8aris einberuren NOR
Sen, Inn iiber iene Snpalion 81 be-
rotten.
TrdiiScmt Sunres fat a~bgeSanft.
9ogoto, Columbia. = Ole Oppos
iition in ser coIombianii6en Depit-
tiertenfnmmer gegen sic Iomini-
itrotion 0es BrdIioenten Silare3 err
reifte einen iolden 8unft, OaB 8r6.
iiOent Suore3 itd sur gboanfung
entfdloB.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-18
JnIann.
Die SI6riitnnos- aunfcrens.

8oibin9ton. - @1breno sic bier
ein~getroffenen 0elegationen CUR
&onieren5 fir 8eldrGnfung Ser sri.
Itungen an IL. 9tooeluber anoele-
gentli9 nit Ben &~orarbeiten be.
ibdftigt iino, erbGlt YrGIioent Sar-
Ding aus mi6tigiten 26noern Der
&nlturtDelt ermutigenoe 3uIiferun-
gen, bob man bemiibt fem mer0e,
Die porgcitredten 3iele ser Sonic
rcn5 6l errei6en.
Ser englii6e 8remierminiIter
2loD0 George ipro9 in elmer Gepc-
l6e iein 8eoal,ern aus, 0aB er BEL
@roffnung Der .&onferen5 nift 5u-
gegen iein fam. @ie er Iagt, lit
England on Der &onferen5 Itorf in
tereiiiert uno meroe anes tlrl, De-
rem 3iele uit6 &robleme at foroern.
Die 9epeide BON 2loDo George
wur0e bonn britiiden 8otidafter
Dem StaatsiefretGr 5ugeItent. @s
betBt onrin:
uSpre6en Sic, bite, 8r1Iioent
Sor0ing mein 8eoallern aus, oaB
ib England nidt redt5eitig perlaI>
len fam, Inn Bel @r0ffnung Der
&%onferen5 antpeleno 5u fem.
~9ie 8robIeme, Die Nrdiioent
9aroing Der &onferen5 81 inter
6reiten geOenft, limo fir oie gon5e
@elt bon sr0Btem Srttereiie. Iilr
Die &omplifationen ser ridden Sra-
gen un0 Die @eiebgcbiing our 8e-
ieitigung Der Mrbeitsloltgfeit in
England fonnten mid perbinoern,
redt3eitig CUR @rSffnung Der &on-
feren5 a65ureilen
SD mltB oieier Angelegenbeiten
uegen meme gbreiie ber3ogern; bof-
fe aber, re6t3eitig IN 8aibington
eintreffen gu fonnell, ebe Die &onfe-
ren5 entideioenoe 9ei1liilIe faBt.
sd 6raude Sbnen wobl nidt
gu perli6err, OaB england bon Ser
sen Den @rfolg ser &onferen5
piini6t. 9ie Meni6beit beoiirfe
oringli6 elmer iolden @nreguug>
nie Tie inns Yr6iioent Saroing ge-
geben bat. Ser Neren @elt mar
oieie @elegenbeit eeseben. g8ie 8rG-
iioent Soroing uno feline &ateeber
cieIeI6e beniibten, miro Ser 0iplo-
matte Der Ser. Staoten fir immer
sur Gbre aerei6en.~
Die 3uitimmumg 0es Satifans.
@lei63eitig tpiro inoffiSiea nlit9e-
teilt, 6aB Ser @atifan nit SEN 33ie.
len Ser &onferen5 alif's innigite
iibereinItimmt mo BEL Dem &onliIto.
RUM am 81. Nobember oerIelben
sic offi5ieue Sonftion ausipreden
miro. SIN @atifon miro man nit
fortgeiebtem Srtereiie oen @erbano-
lllngen Der aonferena foIaen.
Sranfrcid nn6 Bic I6riifnmssfom-
ferens.
Stem Yorf. - 8remier 8rano
BON Sranfreid, Ser oieier Gage bier
lanoete, erflGrt, oaB er our9 Sn.
Itruftionen irgenomel6er @rt niht
gebunoen lit uno freie Sano bat.
ST miro auf Der @aibingtoner aon-
ferer3 our 9eidrdnfung Der &ii1tun-
gen mn feline olgemeine 8oIitif Der.
treten, Die ibm uno oen anoerell
MitgIieoern Der fran50lii6en 9ele.
CATION i'm Sinn Iiegt.
3lr ~0eriel6en geboren:
Grltens: 0ie @erpflidtungen Der
iron6ofii6en &egierung Der @olfer-
liga g~egeniiber i6lieBen ni9t aus,
oaB iid Srnnfrei9 anoeren M16ten
innerbalb ODER olBerbalb Der 2igo
sur 9eidrGnfung Ser &iiitungen
ODER mitbe8ug auf anoere Sragen
anidlieBt.
3weitens: Die franaoiii6e 8oIitif
lit mbe5ug auf Die offene Cir in
China nit Ser amerifanii6en @oIi-
tit ioentiid. y
The Washington times., 1921-02-18
DIVIDENDS.
Railway Asks Bond Issue.

The Minneapolis and st. Louis Rail-
road Company today asked the Inter-
state Commerce Commission for au-
thority to issue s2.098,00O OF refund
ing per cent mortgage bonds to re-
tire q like amount of Indebtedness
The Washington times., 1921-02-18
WAGES Cut 20 Per Cent.

LAWRENCE Mass, Feb. ls.--The
Master Builders Association today
announced n wage cut OF 20 per cent
for all building mechanics In this city
and its vicinity.
The new scale II to 20 into effect
March 1. Notice OF II has been sent
to the Building Trades Council. which
meets tonight
The Washington times., 1921-02-18
Note to Be Renewed.

The Indiana Harbor Belt Railroad
Company today was granted author
ity by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to issue it's one year promis-
sorry note for $4,000 in renewal Of
a promissory note of similar amount.
The Washington times., 1921-02-18
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 1s.-Spots open
ed quiet; prices easier; sales, 1000
bales.
American mids, fair, 1892; good
mids, s.s2; fully mids, e.12; mids, s27;
low, 7.12; good ord, 5.62: ord, 40.
The Washington times., 1921-02-18
RAILS STRONG.

The rails displayed strength for a
time but could not hold their gains.
Norfolk and Western was most ac
tive in this group selling up lH. but
then dropped back. Reading got up
to 78h and then dropped back /
point.
The steel shares did very little and
were generally fractionally under last
nights close. Mexican Petroleum
dropped over 2 points, and Invincible
Oil was also weak on reports of new
financing. Royal Dutch dropped l
point.
The motors were lower, Studebaker
yielding fractionally and Chandler
falling about 1 point. The tobacco
issues held steady, on the belief that
1921 will show up we'll in earnings.
General Asphalt, and Famous Play
ers fell about 2 points.
The Washington times., 1921-02-18

Money continued easy and after re-
newinE at per cent dropped to O
per cent after midday. The reduction
In the call money rates was instru-
mental In causing some rallies from
the low. In the early afternoon.
Atlantic Gulf dropped over o points
to bSh. Pressure was applied against
this issue on fears that the unsatis-
factory condition OF the shipping
business would compel either a re-
duction or elimination Of dividend
payments. 1t was also rumored that
New Lork and Boston banks had
failed to reach an agreement on the
terms Of the new financing which
Atlantic Gulf IL contemplating.
Other shipping issues also were
lower. Marine preferred and Ameri-
can International falling over
point.
Another weak feature was Ajax
Rubber which fell Z points for q new
low trecord. The annual report is
sued by the company was unfevorAb.e
and showed that II was in need Of
money. This makes the continuation
of the present dividend uncertain.
The Washington times., 1921-02-18
MONEY |SEASY
At 6P. c. TODAY
Reduction Of Call Rate Helps
Some Lows on n. Y. Stock
Exchange.

NEW YORK. Feb. ia break In
Atlantic Gulf caused unssttlsment In
the stock market during the early
trading today on which losses were
sustained In practically the entire
list.
Reports Of dividend productions In
various issues and tho necessity OF
increased financing In other caused
many traders to take a poSition on
the short side OF tha mArks'.
Bullish enthusiasm VIA also check
ed by further sharp dsc'inos In for
eign exchanges. demai.d Sterling get
tin gdown to Ss.s7x. about ) cents
below the high Of tho week.
The Washington times., 1921-02-18
UNITED STATES SHIFTING
BOARD
pumnoDNQY F1.Hwr
CORPORATION
WssAinSssa. ID. q.
INVITES PROPOSALS 10
FURNISH BUNKER COAL

s ssi.s s' :. Il 4. ri y:sSsar, pr y
1921, and will then be o8snsd
publicly in the Office OF ~ w
Bowen, Special Assistant e the
President, United States ship,,
terporstion. 1915 = Street N. w,
Warrington, ID. G.
Tenders for furnishing such
ts lrssairsd for period q
twelve Q2) months from date
Of award are Invited under. this
Merchant ships under ownership
or control OF u. s. shipping
Bids are desired for deliveries
AZ all ports mentioned below.
Tenders win be considered on
all or such portions OF guam
titles as bidder guarantees 10
furnish. Total quantity award
ed will be taken In approxi-
mately equal monthly guam
titles
The Washington times., 1921-02-18
APPROxIMATE TONNAGE
REQ UIREM ENTS

,o,sg Eor ~ %onths, at q the s feIo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-10
SCHOOL POPULATION N
AMARILLO IS GROWING

The school census of Amarillo has
been completed and turned over TO
Judge Ray johnson, county school SUI
perintendent. According tn the returns
the school population Of the county has
Increased by ten since the census of last
year.
The school population II the lnde.
pcnden, School District Of Amarillo for
1921 In 2.s2s. Last year u was 2.sis.
The estimated scholastic population out.
side Of Amarillo In Potter county this
year is 1875. Last year u was i22. The
gain In the city was q In the county.
three.
After extending the census returns
giving name aye and street address of
each pupil County School superintend
.nt Johnson will report To the state su'
p.rintendent.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-10
banquet "Phlt" Club Grand
Success--visitors Pleased

The banquet given by the 'Phit' Club
~ the members II the Panhandle Hard.
ware and Implement Association was
a great success In every way More
thin 200 persons attended Frank X.
Jamison presided m POSTMASTER. and
IN his inlmitablc way caused the pep"
N the crowd to h. NJ high pitch at all
times. The music furnished by fGrwell's
Novelty orchestra was highly enjoyable.
as were the numbers furnished by Mil
ton Schust.r Company.
Frank NJ. Ryburn told the association
members that they were thrice welcome
Go Amarillo. and urged mem TO visit,
this city again.
The grand finale" If the program
was hattie royal between five negroes
-Four rounds Of fast fighting was In
dulged In and before the first round
was over members ~ the association
had picked their separate champions
and knockou,s were loudly called for.
The banquet was said Ia h. the great
/ est IN the history u the association
Much Of the success % the banquet Il
said to-ts.duc 60 W. II. Altman. G. II
Gaines. 20. Holland and c. u. Ball
and other members " the Panhandle
Hardworc Implement travellers.
The ,t<st dinner I ever ate and IN,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-10
IMMENSE THRONES ARE
PRESENT FOR OPENING |
PR0GRlM FAIR THEATRE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

LIN AtNtGb tttn TAob osNb
Prof. Harry ". Williams. with his %
ches,ra. a regular fixture of the hous'
il a distinctive feature. and FURNISHED
a irat for every Performance.
High Class Play.
The Schus.er Company made a place
for itself with Amarillo's people nj It's
initial performance. There was no, o
poor act IN the entire performance. The
performers have the happy faculty of
acting their roles 80 naturally that one
gets the impression that each In Is.
peciaiiy cast for the particular part
assumed.
The stage settings were nothing short
Of gorgeous. and this supplemented tc'
artisticsily handled lighting effects,
gave a touch and finish most pleasing
II will he interesting TO know that the
hills are changed completely each TIVE
days-,hree 20 the week. This includes
an entire change Of scenery. songs and
speciality acts To attend the Fair Thea
tire three times this week will he like
going to three distinct high-olass. real
city performances.
'Recenily." said A. =. Stinnett. 81
had occasion to h. In Washington .
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-10
BEAUTY.HINT
FOR TO-DAY

Before going out cleanse the skin
with I.iska Cleansing Cream. then APP
ply derwillo and you will have u COM
piexion as beautiful a. rose. This
combination beautifics when every
thine else fails. over 500. 600 discri
mina,ins girls and women use moth
Ing else. Try II today. II you don't
like u. take II back and get your
money ~ toilet counters everywhere
Including Randall and city Drug Com
ranies.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-10

few days. and Will. there ! attended
some 81 the hes, theatrical perform
ances In the capital city Leaving there
stopped over for several hours In
SAINT Louis. and there visited well
known. hirh.gfade playhouse. and l
wan, a. say that neither Of the perform.
anccs witnessed SURPASSED that offered
IN the Fair Theatre Monday. This II
real city entertainment. and I am glad
that Amarillo people now have such an
extraordinary attraction as the Fair
Theatre II furnishing. We are really TO
be- congratulated ON the Fair Theatre
and the shows that are assured tn us
by the management"
The endorsement % Mr.. Stinneit IL
the endorsement Of hundreds II other
patrons Of The Fair.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-10
DissOlAuTION NOTICE

To Whom II May Concern:--The
partnership heretofore existing between
Dr. Claude wolcott and Burt II. crun-
by IL this date dissolved by mutual
agreement. Mr.. Grumpy retires from
the firm moving 20 Dalhart. Texas. DIR.
wolco,t continues ut present location.
DIR. CLAUDE WoLcOTT
BURT II. GRUMPY.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-10
James Hamilton sings tonight

Vinegar should nave aroma and ia
vor 10 bring out the goodness OF the
food. Heinz vinegar IL not only sour
hut In rich In flavor being made from
choice grains and aged for many
months In large wooden tanks ,o ripen
and mellow before bo,tlins. Say Heinz
To your grocer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-10

\ had sprain heals slowly u not treat
I'd with remedy that has the power "a
penetrate the flesh. Ballard's Snow
Linim,nt In especially adapted for
such ailments. Three sizes, zoe. 60
and si.sO per bottle. Sold By Randa
Drug Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-10
HARDWARE DEALERS
GATHER IN CONVENTION
coNrNUEp FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
response tc . p. Rutledge 81 Floydada'
A review 81 the work Of the past year
ana the general conditions were touch
ed upon by President Brown.
The hardware merchant has not
only been In the business OF merchants
,ux, but also has been trying to do hnA'
ing business without bankers espe'
rknce." DECLARED J. l.. Mable.
Cs~dlt Considered
t-As far ~ dosng credit business IL
cencerned." said the speaker, the cap.
,tai OF each Individual business should
dstermine how much or what percent
sev Of credit should he given"
Continuing. said Mabie:
The hardware merchant USED 10 huy
his Eoods 90 long terms. the hanks were
ready 20 lend him money when neces
ury, and IN this way he was led 10 en-
tend unusually Ions credit ~ his Gus
tofn<sa and occasionally one of these
customers would prove Ia be unable e
nay or would leave the country. leaving
him with q bad account.
Our experience Of long credit II thai
The Ind account Of today Vas slos
sccount yesterday and good account
ths dAy before
-Laxity In collections encourages eS
tsavasAnve W the retailer and SOM
@ terms, and some OF them are demand
iSS cash. the hanks are calling In ,heil
tAnA and the merchant must depens
sscre upon his own resources. This d
cndsns him IN q position where he mus
Quit the 6nkins business o. inves
more capital than Y pFpti,ab'e OF TIA
vsu make q so< HSt6&s On the In
spssmen, Q, the 4 of The year.
This Il brinsss 4bou' new orde
q thinsA ana q strictly cash or pa,
evvsy % days u becoming the genera
s1ue OVER Tire country.
rhls y making quite . radical change
bst v being less criticised by our Gus
temees than We thought would be III
essA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-10

when your breath Is had. appetite
poor. and you feel blue" and discour'
aged. you need Herbine One or TWO
doses will set you right II In great
system purifier Price 6oc Sold by Han
dial Drug Co
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-10

times leads TO disaster. Nov times have
changed In financial way. the man
ufacturers and iobtsrs are giving short
III you are doing q credit business
you should know your man
Credit men should draw an imagin'
airy circle around each customer. DO
YOU know II lie II honest DO YOU know
" he has the reputation OF paying his
d.h,sg Do YOU know Il he intends to
keep that reputation do you know that
his account IL colleciahlc II he should
have a crop failure 81 H. laid of from
his sob " he II hhoring man"
George Pierce. president Of the ]. /.
Case Company 81 Dallas answering n
question az TO the amount of credit n
merchant might extend and H. within
the definition Of n good business man.
said $3.50 600 business nigh, he done
On $50. OOo capital
Committees appointed at the after.
noon session we~; Nominations. T. y.
THOMPSON. n. II. Aracy. J. Z. Mabie,
I resolutions. Bsr, Thompson. l.. ID. Ran.
kin. ~ VI Burch: auditing. q. r. hut.
ledge, I'D Hardin. l.. r. Lyles: obituary
\. l.. Harrison. Wallace Settcon. Y. =,
Kerr; grievance. c. G.. Miller. J. A. Balm,
Charles Shuler.
Secrrfsry's Report.
tn. sccrstary's report showed l2s
memb-rs one year ago. 81 new mem
bers. 81 associate members. two mem
hers withdrawn. seven gone out ~ bus
mess; total membership. 1873 of whom
! 50 are associate members.
( Reposi On financ-s showed cash on
hand Que year sso S5os.?S. Liber,,
fsonds t3ss. DELINQUENT dues collected
SIS. dues fUr 1891 collected. Ss5&: In
terea on Liberty Bonds. ts.Ss; total
si.sTs a: disbursements. $500: balance
tsfsN.
Visitors present ~'ere " =. Sheets
president Of the National Retail Hard
wsre Association, Argos. Ind; Georg,
f5erce. president OF the J. I. Case Com
uAny. Dallas. Bates Thatcher. simmon
Hardware Company. ST. Louis: San
Ckowthsr. president State Hardware A.
1 scclaiion Of San Ancelo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-10

James Hamilton sings tonight
James Hamilton sings tonight
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-10
IF. BROMERT, D. c.

chiropractor. Acute. Chronic and Ner'
vous Diseases. Phone lo?s'2o3o. Eakle
Bldg, 9th and Polk Streets.
, 1921-05-28
STOLEN METAL
IS PURCHASED
BY u. s. MINT

DEADwooD. s. D.. May :..-cOlon
j. sinolaire. who gives him home rs
Denver. IA arrested here late yes
.terday. on charge of stealing anal.
sam, valued at $4,000. from the
Homestake Mining company. The
thefts run over n period OF years.
and at h time of his arrest, Il Is
said than 81 1000 worth Of the
metal was in his possession. officials
are Inclined to believe others are i'm.
plicated in the thefts.
When arrested. S~inclaire was about
to board a train for Denver. where he
declares he has n wife and 12.year-old
son. He says his wife knew of his
theft In his confession he declared
he obtained the metal from roughs
tunning beneath tho Homestake mill
o rifles from the main set.
where the amalgam passes from n
process OF refining 10 another. He
said the metnl was taken to his home
, 1921-05-28
GREAT SUM IS
D4EC|TYFR0M
GAS COMPANY

DENVER. May 27.-Accordlng to
City Auditor stnckhouse. the Denver
Gas & Electric Light company owes
the city Of Denver the sum OF s5s7.-
ez3 which II refuses TO pay. Follow
ing the completion Of his audit the
city auditor forwarded TO w. J. Bark
er. vice president and general man
ager OF the gas company. a formal
request for the company's check for
the amount The company. says Mr..
stackhouse. disputes HIS figures as
TO the amount OF Indebtedness. al
though admitting tho major part Of
IT. The company's franchise specifies
that all gross revenues collected In
excess Of rs cents per 1000 feet for
gas shall be paid into the city treas
ury. The city's books show the fol-
lowing amounts due:
For 1918. amount due. 500. 600. 1910.
amount due sz42. o77. 1890. amount
due sz64.046.
These amounts. explained Mr..
~Stackhouse. represent the total row
enues collected by the gas company.
In excess OF rs cents per thousand
feet OF gas. Tho charge for gas as
levied by tho company Is 95 cents
per thousand feet.
The city had already filed suit TO
recover the $50. 900 due FOR 1918. II
was not until Mr. Stackhouse had
completed his check OF the gas COM
pany's books that the amounts due
for 1918 and 1890 were known.