davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-08
RAz|NG HOUSES
NEAR 0UTRACES
CROWN s ORDER
Action Taken as Deter
ent to Other Districts,
Dublin Castle Word.
Persistent Interference
With Mail Cars in ;
Counties Cuts Service.

Dublin. Jan. 7.-fBy the Associated
Press. Dublin castle Friday announced
it's intention to destroy houses in the
vicinity of scenes of outrages which are
definitely known to be occupied by mill
tant Sim Feiners This action is to DC
taken as a deterrent to further outrages
and as an example to other districts.
It was also announced by the castle
that, owing to the persistent interfer-
ences with mail cacs in Tipperary, Sligo
and Donegal, the mail services in those
districts will be suspended, effective
Monday.
Raid Mail Routes.
Some mail routes have been raided as
many as 15 times, according to the castle
statement. Throughout the country last
week. there were 81 raids on mails. an
increase of IL over the previous week.
Outrages during last week numbered Is,
compared with 43 the previous week.
With reference to the military repris-
ais. the announcement says:
although it is not yet possible to
identify any persons actually engaged in
attacks, the military governor is of the
opinion that it is impossible to effect
preparations for such attacks without the
knOWleugh OF many local FeSueHtS, W uo
therefore are held guilty, at least to the
extent of having failed TO give informa-
tion to the authorities"
Arrests Number 208.
The weekly summary issued by Dublin
castle shows that arrests for the week
for outrages and political offenses were
2GS. an increase of 142 over the pre-
yious week. while 1S9 internment orders
We're issued.
No further information as to the
whereabouts of Eamonn de Valera or
any news concerning the peace activities
was had Friday Extensive raiding and
reaching of pedestrians continues in
every part of Dublin.
Asking whether persons suffering
through military reprisals could sue the
government for damages, the correspond
ent was officially informed that no action
could lie against the government or the
army. but that it was customary at the
conclusion of period of martial law to
pass special act protecting individuals
concerned in the ordered destruction Of
pr0Terty,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-08
Woman Clerk in "Dry"
Office Is Suspended;
Sold Permits, Charge

Washington, Jan. 7.-Suspenson OF
Irene III. Richardson, clerk in the per-
nit division of the prohibition enforce
ment office here, pending investigation
OF charges Of irregularity in issuing per-
mits for the withdrawal of liquor, was
announced Friday by Internal Revenue
Commissioner Williams.
The commissioner refused to discuss
reports from New York that Miss Rich
ardson had been charged in confession
by William f. Mccoy, former auditor in
the office of Prohibition Officer Kramer,
with a part in an alleged whisky ring''
conspiracy, which involved the market
ing Of basic permits at standard price
of S3 900 each
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-08
N. y. Senate's Plan
to Query Bank Audit
Hits Snag in House

Bismarck, n d.. Jan. IA concur
rent resolution asking st. Paul ac-
counting company to furnish copy of
an audit Of the Bank Of North Dakota.
were passed late Friday by the senate
of the North Dakota legislature, 4S to l,
but was beaten in the house later by
one vote after three hour debate. The
senate resolution introduced by Senator
Liederbach, Nonpartisan, was similar to
one passed by the house Thursday, ex-
cept that it provided that persons who
made the audit should appear before the
legislature to explain the work.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-08
Albanian Earthquake
More Serious Than
Anticipated; 600 Die

Paris, Jan 7-Dispatches to Albanian
authorities indicate the recent earth.
quake disaster in the El Bassan district
was far more serious than was shown
by earlier reports. The shocks were es-
pecially heavy in the area between Tepe-
Eni and Ell Bassan. The latter city was
almost completely razed.
Near Tepelini, which is about SO miles
south of lei Bassan, mountains crumbled
away. Six hundred persons are said to
have been killed. fifteen villages de-
stroyed and 10000 persons made home
less.
! Thanks has been expressed by the AL
banian government for aid given the
earthquake sufferers.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-08
"Pantless" Prisoner
Charged With Taking
$4,000 in Securities

Montreal. Jan. 7.-Because police ap-
propriated his sole pair of trousers on
the ground that they bore important
marks of evidence, Albert Lonahan Fri
day appeared in court "pantless" in con-
nection with charge of appropriating
$4,000 worth of negotiable securities
from American Plumbing Supplies, Ltd,
on Christmas day.
For modesty's sake, the court loaned
him an oyercoat, the first covering for
his neither limbs in the last two weeks.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-08

Trains Beat Fliers
in Carrying Mail at
Hundredth Cost

Washington, Jan. 7.-The speediest
method of transporting mail between
New York and Chicago is by train,
not by airpIane, Chairman Madden, of
the appropriations subcommittee, de-
clared in the house Friday in explain
ing provisions of the postoffice ap-
preparation bill, carrying a total of
S573, ,764,72i.
Cost of airplane mail is $5 ton a
mile compared with rail rate of 7
cents ton mile, MIR. Madden said,
and if all mall were carried by air
the cost Would be ten billion dollars
a year, with actual receipts around
$450,0O0,000.
Aside from the cost, MIR. Madden
declared that, while most folks might
think SO, there was no time saving
by air in the New York. Chicago
service.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-08
Farner-Labor Meeting
to Be on February 10,
100000 Represented

Cleveland, Jan. 6.-The annual con-
vention of the farmer-labor cooperative
congress will meet in Cleveland for a
three days session beginning February
10, Warren s. Stone, grand chief of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
announced Friday. Representatives of
progressive farm organizations repre-
senting over 100000 farmers, delegates
of various labor organizations and of
several hundred cooperative societies
will attend.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-08
Soviet Agent Given
Trade Contract by
England, Goes Home

London. Jan. T.-Leonid Krassin. the
Russian bolshevik representative here,
is leaving London for Russia with a
trade contract, approved by Sir Robert
S. Horne. president of the board of
trade. SO far as the purely commercial
stipulations of the contract are con-
cerned. it is believed they will be ae-
ceptable to Moscow, but the political
conditions. which are an inseparable
part of the agreement, it is feared here,
viii meet with rejection by the soriets.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-08
General March Named
to Be Grand Marshal
of Inaugural Parade

Washington, Jan. MAJOR General
Peyton G. March, chief of staff of the
army, will act as chief Of staff for Cen
eral Pershing, grand marshal of the in
augural parade here March 4.
The war department is making prep
arations for all troops within motor
transport distance of the capitol, to take
part in the parade, in addition to West
Point cadet corps and midshipmen from
Annapolis.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-08
Montana Farmer Solons
Hold Preliminary Con-
ference on State Laws.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Helena, Jan. 7.-Opposition to deal
ing in wheat futures aud support Of the
truth in fabric" bill now before con-
gress was expressed by the farmers
members of the seventeenth legislative
assembly at a preliminary conference
held Friday afternoon presided over by
james Griffin, senator from Blaine
county, with Representative f. B. Gil
lette of Valley county acting as secre-
tary.
Upon motion of Representative G. u.
Haynes of Chouteau county, seconded
BY Representative Il. j. Green of Flat
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-08
"Jehovah's High Priest
Is Some Scrapper; Near
ly Visits Land of Title.

Chicago, Jan. 7--Grover C. Redding
self styled prince of Abyssinia," and
High Priest of Jehovah's" who, with
seven negroe sis on trial charged with
murder, in connection with the death of
Ralph Rose, sailor, and Joel Hoyt, a
cigar store owner, during disturbance
in the south side 'black belt" last fall,
halted his trial several times Friday with
outbreaks of temper during which he
frequently threatened to lick anyone in
the room.'
Once Redding jumped from his chair
and hit al bailiff, knocking him down.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-08
TEMPORARY INJUNCTION
HALTS BOND ISSUE

Helena, Jan. THE state supreme
court granted Friday a temporary
restraining order directed tA the state
board of examiners, and ordered the
board to appear and show cause at 10
a. m, January IL, why an injunction
should not be issued preventing the sale
part thereof.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-08
Utah Senator Wants
Confiscated Property
Restored to Germans

Washington, Jan. 7.-Senator King,
Democrat, Utah, has completed bill
proposing to restore to German citizens
all property taken over by the alien
property custodian dfNing the war. He
plans to introduce it Monday A special
court for the consideration of the claims
would be created by the measure.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-08
Harding Joins Shrine;
Presents Boyhood
Cornet to Band

Columbus. Ohio, Jan. With $50
other candidates. President Elect Hard
ing Friday night became q member of
the Mystic Shrine. Following the cere-
monies, Senator Harding presented the
Aladdin Temple band, composed Of local
Shriners, with a silver cornet which he
played in his home town band as a boy.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-08
Gov. and Mrs. Dixon
Lead Grand March at
the Legislative Ball

Helena, Jan. 7.-Friday night saw
the legislative ball, at which Gov
ernor and Mrs. Joseph M. Dixon led
the grand march. The affair took
place in the new temple of Algeria
Shrine and hundreds were present.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-08
DREAM, SAYS PRESIDENT.

Cleveland, O., Jan. w. G. Lee,
grand -saneatden of the Brotherhood Of
Railway Trainmen, had not heard Of
the alleged attempts to disrupt the old
railroad brotherhoods until notified by
the Associated Press Friday night. He
said he had received no invitation to at
tend Saturdays meeting at Toledo.
There is nothing to it, Mr.. Lee SAID.
Transportation employees of the rail-
roads are better satisfied today than
they have been for months, and it is alb
solutely absurd to think that they can be
carried off their feet again like they
werh last summer.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-08
DEVIL ANSE'HATFIELD
w. VA. FEUD LEADER
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Mountaineers Warfare With Mccoy Family
Started Over Ownership Of Hog in Early sos;
Friend of Judge and Governor.

Huntington w. Va Anderson ("Devil Anse") Hat
field noted leader the Hatfield Mccoy feud of 80
dead Word of his death Friday night the Hatfield home at
Island Creek Logan county, West Virginia reached Huntington
Saturday night Pneumonia caused death
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-08
AMERICAN NAVY.
DESPITEPROGRAM
PLANNED, LOWER
Complete Information as to Relative Strength on
Ocean of Principal Nations Now in Possession
of Government and Probably VIII Be Presented
to Senate Committee Considering Disarmament

Washington, Jan. 7-(By The Associated Press)-What
officials believe complete information the relative
strength Of the world possession of the
American Whether will be presented the
foreign relations committee in connection with that committees
consideration Of proposals looking world disarmament
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-08
FOUR cONsTABLEs WOUNDED.

Belfast, Jan. -Four constables were
wounded Friday, one of them seriously,
at Camlough, southern Armagh, near
Newry, when a small police patrol was
ambushed
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-08
OUTLAW UNIONS
DISRUPT TON
Nothing to 1t, Says Chief
of Trainmen' S Broth
erhood.

Toledo, O., Jan. 7.-Arsused over
what they claim are attempts made in
Toledo by outlaw railroad organiza-
tions" to disrupt the old railroad broth
erhoods, officials of the last named or
ganizations Friday declared that they
are about to face greater onslaught
than that of last June when the Chicago
Yardmen's association caused walkouts
all over the country. To cope with the
situation, meeting of the executive
committee of the local brotherhoods has
been called
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-07
EMPLOYMENT
Farley TO Be
HELD TUESDAY
COLONEL WOODS ASSUMES
CHARGE OF CENTRAL
LABOR BUREAU.

WASHINGTON ot, e,--'rhc VA.
,lpna, cont,wnoc on unemployment VII
rrassemhlr neat TUESDAY instead cf
Monday es previously announced, see'
n,ayA Weaver said today, Committees
VIII meet Monday hr added, and u u
ho,,cd thu, scVvrOl VI them VII have
,o,anl,,,l recommendations IN pcrma'
n,nt locasurcs Tor cNnla,lng uncmploy'
mcn, aud rcVNhg business ana COM
NERVE,
n,lnctatlons ~ the manufacturers
commllivo wvrc continued today hut
pi,lr progwss towards - rcpot, was
n,adv, n VAS said only minor aues
tl,,s wvrN dt,~usscd, mcmeers de-
clar,',l and A. w, the relation es wasvs
and ,alcvs ~ a rcnerM eccnemlc rrc'
gram awaits consideration,
Colonel Arthur Moods, TURNER nolice
commissioner of New York, assumed
charge Of the central arVncv ivf 90
or,llnAllng cNcrsc'neN unemployment ~
NJ thr,urhON, the vVNn,rN ,o'laN, ana
S,,w,Nry uoNVVr adaIcss,d q lctt~r to
AZ mayors asking their cooperation IN
i,o,,Mv IMMEDIATE mcasurcs into erect,
tNacncl MVcds ,VcclNcd visit trcm
t'rlaM t.cslOslN, aud his tavVllng army
Ot uncmploNca whlch, n Was annNWnced'
VIII l,NVc r,r AtAnN, y, v, ,emgrow
ami eNptcss,Ni his Willingness ~ assist
them Ia finding wVrk,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-07
$1,000 FUR SHOWN
N BIG STYLE show

The style show a, the Mission Thea
tie las, Nah, nfoyed an attractive ~.
.ar 10 u large number Ut Amarillo PEG
pie That AwariIlo has thu LATEST fash
Ions was evidenced ~ those persons
IN attendance, Tor they learned tina.
Paris and New y0k had little un local
merchants TOT STYLES.
Among the firms whlch have exhibits
m mod.ls we've Marlsen's Women .
war, Fashion Shon, Mon,gomery's,
Frontier loot Shop, Richards, and the
celeste Hat shop.
one interesting rarMsn, was dark
eastern mink wrap valued q, $4,000,
aud " ~dd 10 he the most expensive
e,at ever ehown IN Amarillo W this
section VI thu voun,ty, brlng made og
the finvsl fur ohtainahlc, This was
shawn by Marlson,
Tho hngc,lr shaw durmg the after
n,~a, was carved 90 IN sNlcndid fash
lon, and tull details are given IN thV
scio,y cUlumns Ut this mornings Dat
~ News.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-07
Dies From
Injuries Saturday


ueuN NstNd, assd inv tour, dled
a ~ AnthVnNs Sturiav,um shegtN
ptloge uoUn fhugsst,N tolloNlns inter
al iptvr.es W,viNsd last SATURDAY.
Ntis Cd velk ga a i,ock island train,
fynvuil rfgkl,,s this afternoon a. sac
svlork n Va ssc, al ltapa,sl CAurch.
ain Hrt 81 y OglsNold tbs is,s,og,
la chRygn ASSISTED IA neN Rchegt
l'Ad, "a No,dushb snd a ivrmsr pas
iur uf lhp dad man asslsllns burial
p i.lanu rtiwlelA
Th lods Will le in state In the
flr,sss tunslal chapel frmn 10 oVlosk
Ia "a ivg,pean un,h 9 ooloek Ia the
dlsloo a AZ which TINE ir,ends viii
have "a, prlyu,s, o. VlrN the a..
uaipa
NJ AhIade had llNet n Amnrulo ior
lhg rest twenty Noa =. AND hsyes i've
l1n.s Hnd tuu s.sierf Milt,s Mc
lili0 Wild n A. Az Nrlndr. tuss,
GALA hlls TIA slinugh Amar,llo0
na AS Elm slolaugh sunss m all
NAun Nff0 "a thr hi lsli' when The
M lsN,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-07
Mcintosh Surveys
Amarillo Sewers

Representative "a Nvlpiesh Az,
Dallas a,v "a AgaS,uo a,ak.ng a ssr
w a ssv,r ,,s,|t,tens esry, rNls uF'n
tas gtsg pashie,s teal az, civ NVN
ap1 y taNeas ~ siart coosis uet,oa
pVik II ssns l2Aly n a. gVniysg tins
ttFf,efk
fes nta, seuialNts haVV c,gtegred
slia NlNsf lsn n Nsrrs aud ~ t0l1
,hsm lhli b. WVV1 - shi "a AaNe
ta,in essi NHh tee WV yu0mission
.A',..d tass haNe say sAssvsileas "
eiN NhsUAN Nng,,,lle can 49, assaa
sgtk %, consrUtra "a seWVgs Seeeg
tst1s lave essn vetsd IA, they San
a w. sh at iee leavip,d piles, as
pfItpk a. tte mtVvG aud he WI
eeusss any sQlg,lors tat may ~ oliSg'
"a tVt ,ee spcurng % moge ~Nsg@
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-07
ENGLAND IS WORRIED
over UNEMPLOYMENT



lNN>lsa\, 49, N--The MASAlNg,Va
g,,ageNseV 80 Ntr~snNNts as,a tNss
Gts,,sp asessess sys& ,A.rA l.SssV N
,sc thyVs apss ytsng rsNels0gs weNA
ts,~d ~ l,yi,lsA vNeSeNs A. a cNsaeSN
nss1 IL iNsNuNS slrss, q, ~ VslssN
v>hNR.s ~ lNvW,.yg lNSd t,sVssN tbs
1l,etNsSH.
NV tsiNsN NNNSapsNsfSnt ~ tN<
sSal,h At'ssles a. ~ Wtse,AsS0e
w,stlsg y tNssSty,a b. ~ st,lNNSa UNse
=. \, viva, Nsl,s ~ VaN,nVt 1.gNSts -
at,vr,sen tt nv WNspv,,'N NSat sisNs
tN'9
~ wa, al yUvAvS a = SA1 eeA, see
,agNv y,lea,lN gg,,-e tsN1 sgNrSts wNk'e
IA ss,o,,s~l ~ SsV~FaqUeN,s a,Nn,tN
Ne voytDysNus a., ~ NssA ssiuAls =
.pa srp,asa, NJ, Net ~ tesss eNspA,sA'V
sssnt u ~ psssV ugScaS,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-07
wgk MN.s ,eNl>e

hak leAEs 4 ie D. nun Ns sssin AZ
u,ps ,hi vhsH n All sllsaI Al
it lNaNA ttlaiit n lbf foA rlpiuls
~ tlnnH tfa prnnir q 90
FaIl n NtsielH i4N.h uif nfu'lns
IS tlf n taH itt ilpalti.0n "a haprtl
ept ass p rh ~ yfilsnari lHlll'
alea Vase $50 40 nWsins lhrm
alN " rs rHsitls
ltl Fai ri H Fl HA ~ fiil
flns a.ItI af h $500 rai la NhNh
NH arrnt ltIH fni hfHf lr
"NH|NN| H Hf HH
lA aH.fH HUI HNn Az q
Iati ..lI HIlIHH HNlff
Al IIH N.Nh inI HaI tat ii NJ
4Ht fH lllFH lIsarn whose
uIfH ..Hi hIfH 0eHspleupla
~ lafmoHo kTs
"A rilh "a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-07
MATTAEMSON WIRED
RESULTS Of GAMES

MN NO1SN. Net. "a spes,sl wNs
tgsa ~ lNlAe GsVeps~ y cayg>saS ~
taas "a nv lbs sefseS " Cars~N Mat
tAsWsca AZ Ms SsraRae lAss se's<
l'aat,0 q N,,vRd ~ seases,~ w tes>
p,ss OaNt rtsyAing star, wNe eNc>
,wisk'1 hls tsam 10 teFSS shN,ea, sew~>
" vas worlds ssSeVS ns,Vnsa as,ea'
1pveN ~ TeetaNl u ne sNeNe - Carl
NAYS - ~ Naas~ss ,ereea escS the
Giants scVFVkes~ inNiaS AftNr tanirs,
The w,r~ Vas hnssal'sa ~ ,ss ,stsa,
r,asagelaeaa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-07
NiIlODE DEFEATS
LOUISVILLE BY RI


ADn>o>e4 ~
tk>>'lSNtllH. NJ oN : --lace
rAua, rsvmas hasssr II ~ mtetna'
c>a& tx>kue r.schlas mNsistly eAme
aosmct~ s>eoed NJ With i.covN,s's
<npa&cAs u shs ANstNNN AssSsasesn
- ~~Se,a xNme ~ Inv iaalst wNads
49, t~asy. h I.
turNN, wko caunl,cA ,Ae International
na1ue rsrsA ~ wlNNsae - xames this
.>r4A. was <f,rcsea ~ IN rnvNn
NJ ln<NN plsS>es, weo wNas thraase
~ AN<<<s&A .>s~><>seA ~ra~,a With.
a = 1e<v>A oS>Aoe 81 away ~ a had
s>s& NH>lnk ~ IRA t~e wen IN The
"a mnns ana the hs~s wcsV ul'ce
xkx4 Missy WAS <ss On NAl~.@S r~~N
h<vN. " tsskoaf1 M how~NNf. ANo
VA AS IN &Nnev< >nsla aasA tes r.sattb
MN ~ s>>cN<>< es4Ney,s1 With ~,
MA M sAAsr c>s&ss rSvsasca ~>S>
Ses>x<a> >~sss ~ 0n W Mr ~V-
"a sfor Wo~x>s had ~alea ~ no,eN,
>~1M4 ~lA~Ar1 ~NSN a lep AMI
N<zv< ~sae>eA n t<ka rincap taDasS
ND nr><> thft~ Aea<,NS xs>,0N'ist MID
n n<~1A slc>sRg SsAsa2sg ~ ~~4N
Y>n<an h>& t>NlNseN Alels<> NNu
M xutsh ana sSs orlracs ~~SN~a one
tQa. ,A~~S sNnn~a ANA SssSs.~NN Ms
roupA l<>asN <AxlcA u stsM and
npo1>&x ac4h>~A a. t.<Al ~>xsns Sse>'h
-. unN>nc<~ s>ons~a exstn n ~
<>r&RA a><<f s~~ WIZ cut tawFN>
Nn1>wo fas - Nsr~ss srww AM
~ NsN=s ~hee 1se,se~a usr'ss y
~ ~ ~ h>oo<h<y>
~ ~ a. ss&Esh s<me< - ~
pcnom ~ - rAAx<a Sasesl<S and san
- ~ uopHs e<<ss M ssaasasuNs
>n< EN y
unn>u>1> >,...., 80 Tee ese--s :
A.nn&r<zse .... go go lee-l Z
Cn4ps<ses-<seAsa ana SsSees gsnsel
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-07
Sporting News While
10 Good to Read
RESIlER IS here
FOR NAT CONTESTS

,ack faelrs. tsapound wrestler ar
VI M Nmaf,llo lVsgst,lAS, ana may
y herr this wlNtVf " plans ~ Carr
M~sn. eo>snr and wcs,llng r,Omo''
so<veeNs. rNsA> y Ms a ultle
Nst wtNhi no~, havlns welShs,A lee
arlS Nst winter WHEN h. mct uccrse
e>eNs m.ss WtlN Raid ulhoN %
h>ens ~ sANlne that h. T. a grval
V<<(<e. A. r>A \ cnc ~ thew n W
nc<~~ Nf hes wight
nAh<>n h mAklns psNns ~ c'N,Ne
; Alh(<tsc sNnl< N Amarillo this win
h H. hcess 10 stAsc NsAlele events
q twNe a mouth deuns The winter
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-07
De VALERA REPEATS
IRISH LIBERTY CRY


pt'tl.tN a. Wv lSncNAN -
Hlsh unity Ws~ ty,i,r,NV ,h,s af,sg
ueon "a ts,NonN ~ NNlsfa, Wv N'sA
rvpNt'ean tsadsg m seseVSSlns a
NVr,h Np,ren ApRVtloa tNe a., "a
ssNvyal d.lssa,.css "a aA,,onaltsss Nth.
"a ,ae ara q ,Ns Wertesrp VNflaesNpN
tt,t,Nd u psluiallN a vn.t, Nj ~
NAlsga d.et.gysA AVID apN a,,cinW ~
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lng a Ireland a,d Wo, s,t g'd II minss'
Ny pgohlems. Ni wal,ulle1 lh,m NV
said ,hg unity u irvt,nd was ~ m0cA
fundamental pripsWle a. ssneN,vr-
imitation. a,ldiRs tia, 18Th wvrv tased
upon llshl and iustice,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-07
rROTTING RECORD IS
BROKE At LEXINGTON

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IN a Nscl0rY So l.a,ruN NeNegpVa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-07
Z GOV SCOUTS
GHfLls mp NO. ,

49, ! 4 s<~<eA TIVE a ~ ~
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1884
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F>&n<~ - fseNes 49, ~ a ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-07
William Schober
Would Wresae in
Amarillo Shortly

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l.ss lsea. aaA siNes a. Felstsrcst
49, Aatas ueesIarfs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-07
NoAhlAl kPPED UP
FoA WAvlAN0 GAME


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