davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-08
"a "a "a
STATEMENT

OF ownership, management, ETC., Of
The Butler County Press, published
weekly at Hamilton, Ohio, required BY
the act of August oath, 1912
That the names and addresses Of
the publishers, editor, managing edi-
tor and business managers are:
Editor: Fred w. Gradolph, Hamil-
ton, Ohio.
Managing Editor: Fred w. Grad
olph, Hamilton, Ohio.
Business Managers: Edward E
Weiss and John f. Mayer, Hamilton
Ohio.
That the owners are: Edward E
Weiss and John f. Mayer, Hamilton
Ohio.
That the known bondholders, mort
cages and other security holders own
ing or holding l per cent or more OF
total amount of bonds, mortgages OF
other securities are:
Katie Strategier, Hamilton, Ohio.
The Butler County Press,
Fred w. Gradolph, Editor
(Signature of Editor, Publisher, Busi-
ness Manager or Owner.)
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 31st day of March, 1921.
WALTON S. BOWERS,
Notary Public of Butler County, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-08
DAN COHEN
Opens Beautiful New Shoe
Store

Hamilton now has without doubt
one of the handsomest shoe stores in
the state This came about when the
Dan Cohen Shoe Company opened the
doors of its handsome new store at
246 High street on Thursday morn
ing The building up and making Of
this new store is mucn due to the
efforts and ambitions Of its present
hustling and popular manager, Rich
ard A. Giesting
The Dan Cohen Company has been
more than fortunate in having eff
cient managers of its local stores.
Charles Trownsell, the former mana
ger up to the time of his death, who
was known to thousands Of our citi-
zens ana whose memory is still fondly
revered, Quilt up a splendid trade for
the company. The store has long out
grown its oil quarters at 242 High
street, and it mad long been the dream
and wish of Mr.. TrownseI that room
large enough TO care for the growing
patronage would be available 1t is
10 be regretted by ali connected with
the company that Mr.. Trownsell could
not have lived to see this dream real
lied
When the lease of the old Red Trunk
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-08
TRADES COUNCIL

The Cooperative Trades and Labo,
Council met in regular session Tues
day night. President Stanley Ogg
presided over the meeting Thirty
delegates were present.
A communication was received
from Thos. j. Donnelly, secretary of
the Ohio State Federation of Labor
regarding the Burns bill, No. 247, al
lowing insurance companies writing
compensation in the state. He request
ed that the council write VIM. E.
Sparks, chairman of the senate labor
committee, and also urged that we
call upon our senator and representa-
tive at once and to bring every ounce
of pressure to bear upon them to vote
against this bill. Received and com
piled with.
The credentials of VIM. Zellner, to
represent Stove Mounters' Union,
were read. The same was received
and delegate seated
lie CISuSHCIclS VI OllllUTu y.
Brown, to represent the Railway
Clerks Union, were read, received
and delegate ordered installed.
The machinists reported that the
strikes at the Hamilton Machine Tool
Company and the American Can Com
pany are still on
The painters delegates requested
that Harry Strauss be placed on the
fair list.
The retail clerks reported that they
have signed up the Shoe Market on
High street.
A committee was appointed to again
meet with the Electrical Workers
Union for the purpose of having them
to meet in the new labor temple. The
committee was also instructed to meet
with the milk wagon drivers for the
purpose of having them amalgamate
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-08
ARNOLD KREBS
In New York Buying Rugs
For krebs Company

With the uncertain market and
falling prices, the Krebs Furniture
Company, ever mindful of the best in
terests of their thousands of patrons,
have dispatched Mr.. Arnold Krebs,
buyer for the big rug department of
this big concern, to the New York
rug markets 1t is the purpose of the
krebs Furniture Company, in order
to keep up with falling price times
to buy rugs at the very latest and
lowest cut in prices. With this idea
in view Mr. Arnold Krebs~is now in
the New York markets to purchase the
seasons rugs of the latest design and
at the very lowest prices. The rugs
are now coming in and being put on
display at the big store on South
Third street
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-08

Clothing Company expired and was
not renewed Mir. Giesting, the prese-
ent manager, saw the opportunity
long waited for and quickly grasped
it. And the now store is the result.
1t IS indeed a beautiful store. The
room mas been thoroughly remodeled
throughout. The two new windows
and lobby are simply grand-can't t
be beat anywhere. Mr.. Giestlng has
surrounded himself with a courteous
and efficient force of salesladies and
statesmen that is par excellence He
is proud Of his store and he is proud
Of his sales force, and he Is to be CON
graduated upon his progfessiveness.
Hamilton welcomes tais new store
e the Dan Cohen Company, and wishes
for it ana its manager, Mr. Giesting,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-08

tion, without steady and persistent
education in the history and pholis-
ophy of the movement. 1t is not a
question of temperament, but of CO.
operative intelligence. As Professor
Stuart put it years ago in Britain,
Education is the life blood of the
cooperative movement
While the co-operator incidentally
derives material advantages from CO.
operation, the men and women who
have made this movement what it is
today have put far more into it than
they ever got out of it, because of
their passion for social service, their
confidence in the social and moral
value of cooperative principles and
their ambition to contribute to the evo-
luticn of happier social order.
Our weakness on this continent has
always been the inadequacy of our
facilities for cooperative education,
and the widespread practice of eco
nomic cooperation before the funda-
mental principles have been under
stood and appreciated The societies
which have the true cooperative spir-
it and a clear vision of the objects
Of the movement are too few in num-
Der and are financially not strong
enough to adequately provide the
necessary instruction on a national
scale. In consequence, hundreds of
societies have been organized in the
past which never had a chance to
succeed. The promoters were apply
ing principles they did not understand
and to which they were not sincerely
attached"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-08
"WHAT The CABLES SAY"


In the story headed what the
Cables Say" is the regulation anti
union story printed in American news
papers with a London date In the
story, "What the Facts Are" is 9
compilation from government state
ments, from TIE London press and
from English trade union publications.
Attention is called to the propa-
gandist's "clever" manner of first
spreading the poison that labor is
responsible for much of the unem-
ployment, and then inferring that
"the causes of the present crisis" are
unknown.
WHAT THE CABLES SAY
One of the chief bones of conten-
ton between the government and the
trade unions is the persistent refusal
of the builders to permit dilution ci
skilled labor by employment of un-
skilled former service men. There
is not an unemployed bricklayer in
the country and work could imme-
diately be found for 100000 men, re-
sulting in employment being provided
for painters, plumbers, laborers, etc.
In the face cf these facts the $4,000
former service men are forced to re-
main idle
The tendency here for some time
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-08
COMPANY HOUSES PAY

Washington-In In a study of hous-
ing of employees made by the United
States bureau Of labor statistics, it is
stated that reports from eight DIFF
ferent coal companies in Pennsyl-
vania show a gross return of II per
cent on a total inventory value of
1886, ,912." Among the reasons adj
vanced by the employers for main
tanning company houses are the fol-
lowing:
Greater loyalty from employees; !;
more contented and more efficient
workmen; better control of the
labor situation (that is, hire and dis
charge with greater freedom); serves
to advertise the company and to keep
it favorably before the public; facil-
itates part time"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-08

has been to regard every trade as 1
close preserve
Whatever the causes, the present
crisis is causing widespread misery
in the country and the out-of -worl
donations and other government doles
are generally looked upon as merely
palliative.
WHAT THE FACTS ARE
The building craftsmen refused tc
dilute their membership by the adj
mission of ex-service men on the
ground that this was no solution to
the unemployed problem. The govern
ment offered the unions 95 for every
ex-service man admitted The union
lists showed that this meant that
those of their number who were now
working would be laid off to give en-
ployment to others. On a referendum
conducted by the National Federation
of Building Trades the plan was re-
jected by vote of 100000 to $500.
Among those voting were approx
mateIy 10000 ex-service men who are
members of the building unions.
The government has failed to pre-
sent any constructive remedy for the
unemployed problem, and its subsidy
is laughed at by the unionists, who
charge its sponsors with other pur-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-08
DEMAND CHEAPER
RATES

Austin, Texas.-The Texas house of
representatives demands that rail
road rates be reduced. The law max
ers declared:
Whereas, it is noted the railroads
are putting into effect greatly increas-
ed rates, both freight and passenger,
and at the same time giving notice
of wage reduction; and
Whereas, the said increased rates
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-08
"a "a "a
HO0VEN FOUNDRY
To Resume Operations On
Monday Morning

The foundry of the Hooven-Owens-
Rentschler Company viii resume oper-
ations on Monday morning after hav-
ing been closed down during the past
week There is no change of any
kind in the working conditions They
are just as they have been during the
past year.
Practically all the foundries in the
city have been closed down pending
the making of new agreements. 1t
is believed that all molders will be
back on the job, that is in those
shops where they have work, within
another week.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-08
COOP FAILURE
Due to Lack of Social Faith,
Declares Cannuck Editor

Brantford, Ontario-The failure of
cooperation on this continent can be
traced largely to a failure to appre-
ciate the existence of social faith,
says the Canadian Co-Operator,
whose editor declares that Eve can
not build up strong cooperative
movement without co-operators; we
cannot make good co-operators of
people who know nothing of co-opera-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-08

with the local Teamsters' Union
The convention committee reported
progress.
The house committee reported that
they will have fish fry every Satur-
day night in the temple basement.
The house committee reported that
next Tuesday will be cleanup day az
the temple and invite all trades
unionists TO give the committee a
helping hand.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-08
hsA "a -
MANY WORKERS KILLED

Harrisburg, Pa.-Industry in this
state cost the lives of 351 workers in
the first two months Of the present
year. The bureau of workmen's COM
pensation received reports of 25,232
accidents during that period.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-08

drove Mercedes While Ralph had
perhaps five miles an hour less under
the hood of his car he out gained
Resta in driving and attained the am
bition of every race driver-a 800
mile victory Incidentally, no driver
has ever twice won this event.
DePalma, in making his entry has
advised T. E. Myers, secretary gen
eral manager of the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway Company, that he
hopes to be the first to hang up two
five-century victories, although he is
not egotistical enough to state that
he will win the event, which last year
carried a total cash award of about
100000.
I'll luck last May was all that pre-
vented DePalma from being the first
to win a pair of Indianapolis races.
The same was true in 1919, when he
set the pace for the first halt of the
race Although DePalma has won
countless races, the fans admire him
more for his sportsman-like attitude
nine years ago when victory was
turned into defeat,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-08
FREE LECTURE
At First Church Of Christ
Thursday

A lecture on Christian science will
be held under the auspices of the
First Church of Christ Scientist at
the church on North Second street,
Thursday, April IA, at 8:15 p. M The
lecture is free and the public is cor
daily invited to attend.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-08

named the car he will drive, but 1t is
generally believed that this will be a
Ballot from the Paris factory. De-
Palma has been driving the "eight-ln-
line speedster for two years ana
started the championship season at
Los Angeles, on Washington's birth
day, at the wheel Of the French car.
He has also been selected by Earnest
Ballot to captain his team of four
cars in the French Grand Prix in July.
DePalma gained favor of the speed
fans in 1912 by defeat rather than vic
tory. The Italian-American drove a
Mercedes in the 500 nine years ago.
For 495 miles he showed the way to
all the American and foreign cars and
drivers, only to have victory slip from
his grasp and see $4,000 vanish, with
two laps of the brick course to go.
His "dago luck" as he chose to desig-
nate his misfortune, made him the
favorite of almost every fan.
Three years later he set track
record and won the Indianapolis
classic, after an almost seven-hour
battle with Dario Resta and his feet
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-08
COSSACKS FOR JERSEY

Trenton, N. 1.-THE state legisla-
ture has passed the cossack bill over
the veto of Governor Edawrds.
The bill calls for the establishment
of two troops of 100 men each, who
can be ordered to a municipality by
the governor on request of the officials
of the municipality.
IA "a "a
-B BUY A BUILDING BOND
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-08

have been secured from the interstate
commerce commission based on the
present wage sale; therefore, be it
Resolved, that we condemn the un-
warranted action of the railroads in
this matter and appeal to the inter-
state commerce commission to reduce
the rates of the railroads"
Copies of the resolution have been
forwarded to federal officials.
"a ~ VA
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-08

Amer
500mle
Eddie
mllonare DePama
hill precede Ralph
filing his entry again
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-07

4 numt'er ~ leAcNssN leu this at,
e,nceW ~ attend the Waivers Institute
NJ Canyon, They we're Misses Ruth
Rallck, Mau,e THOMPSON, haitian Nh
eo,,, Qua Arnold, Ruth Jsg,lan, Min,
ME HUT and Mes,tAmes Luther Me,
C@aNs aud John NaNey, rhese are
slill q number ~ tcsheets from here
~ So They viii lcsvee tosawr~w,
Misses Mannic AND Nate w,lsen lett
this sf,e,ncc~ I've isen,scn, wwese they
viii teach Ng the eMsa.ax ysaN The
Mlsses wil~oa viii sread q few asys
while engva,e IN Amar,iN with their
sister, Nvs Nush oaatsset~am
Mrs CAaslie OA,hn ea,es,slNea IN
honor VI her Nt,M AuxA,sr rhelma,
YESTERDAY evening. q, her hNWee, fNat
ml,es se0,h u te~A TOE sseasns was
phaantN seas " xswses and cen
,es,. Rviyeshmsn,s u ~ etvsm ana
eake wvse served ~ thirty I'VE sues's,
t,nlle Mss fAslna Mas xeae n AVA,
,tllN whsgV sAe vii sN,Vg sehsei ts
he eRs0lax ,sgena she viii stan WA
asg Aaa,. Mss G. u MVwaFs,gN, who
= ava meNms ~ An9sy.lle h,aa hes
SeaRlgS Nems -a,A "a MSlesH'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-07
SOCIETY
ALvAn D. NnyER

merry crowd drove Tor two hours, later
stopping q, Clovis fair grounds, whore
. bounllfui supper was spreao The
! yourH pecple who werc fortunate
enough 10 enjoy this dollehtful even.
linz we're Misses IiortonHe ilomar,
Cooley Ewrlc, blanche Phillips. i.orcnH
ilomar, I.orrainc Kirby Georgia Davis,
Mcssrs, George HILL, otis aasrer, Jean
Walton, Walton iienton, u y. Atwood,
Darrell Johnson, Clarence washington
! nnd Wayne iIarrinon,
A., ElHin Whit. was hos, o, n few Of
his friends NJ his homo Thursday even
ins, Tho rooms were nrilHstcslly dee
Grated. aud the eoler scheme " pink
ana white was carried out throughout
the evening, ccn,esss, rames and mu
ale furnished entertainment, aud dain'
" refreshments were served, Later
The young people went On n short hay
ride and the evening ended with q
watermelon feast Miss Mary nrlan as
sisted the host IN caring for his guests
THESE present included Misses Mary
nrian, Eileen Rough,, wilma Caw'
ford, Esthcr ileathcrly, Mamie i.ec
Hawkins, Catherine smith, Irene Love,
Gertrude White, IIor,enm and i.orens
po'nar and Messrs Ken, and Glenn
Hunt, Harold Murphy, Fart Collins,
oliver Hustler, Raymond Rice, Leslie
Cant aud wilbur Anderson,
Miss itnlly Monroe, whoso home n In
IAN Antonia Texas, viii arrive In
Clovls Thursday mosnins, Miss Mon
roe win teach In the Eugene fiel'
srhod again this Arar
Mrs n u, nomar, Miss GLADYS Rile,
ana Miss Pauline Peters are IN ror,ale'
this week to attend the teachers In
a,itute
uogdon wes,criiclh returned hsI
week from California, where he wal
stationed IN the army, Tie rccelvca Nv
honorable dlscharsc and win srcn'
this winter w kansas city a u schoo
~ pharmacy,
f,oyd Marsh 10 q, home again, after
few wccks vacation trip to New ycrL
aud Chicago,
mr. c, l., Mcclellan and faulty 70
turned "Wednesday from y three weeks
visit In ncuven where Dr. Mcclellan
I did srecia, hosri,a, work,
Solon forcman returned Tuesia,
IRON Carlsbad, Alhu0ucraue an'
Vaughn, wherc he went on a bushes
mlsslcn,
= The Rev, Char,cs PISTON, pastor o
! the FIRST Christian Church, leu Mon
\ tay Ter winona Lake, Ind, to a,,en'
{ the Christian convention
Mrs Mccarmack aud Mrs I'm
u stcrd, arr attending the teachers IN
y stitu,e In rwtales this week,
: Mr. ana Mrs W q SsauMes nc
. to,ed 10 Amarillo sunday, and vii, N
4 main tw the Stalhngs,nan week.-Mrs.
which viii ee sclcmnlscd Tuesday
s.p,cmeer 4, Miss Adr,enne aud Sar
I've stalinss have srent tho PAS, wei
IN Amarillo,
4 Mrs, y, l. Roherts " Carlsbad, v,sl'
T, 81 her son, 0eorsc u, EoNertS las
: week,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-07
TAN last WORD IN
FALL DlAvklsS
nv MAnlAN HALE

INV YORK, aep,. s,--what are tho
proper blouses and shirt waists for
FAM
Three handsome new rorsythe mod.
sls show lines which please young and
old.
The tailored blouse differs very H.
tie from year 10 year, one change this
year n the shirt bosom front, The model
of dlinity has q collar with tiny fiu,'
ihGs end tlu,lnH 10 also used on thu
turnc1.back cuffs,
silk broadcloth N used In smart
tailored waists, The very chic model
with on almost Don Juan collar has y
blue tie, An exquisite hand made
blouse with Peter Pan COLLAR has .
panel II drawn work with embroidered
dots. also used on collar ana cuffs'
Tucks arr ON each side " the panel,
Even higher than Peter Pan goes
the collar On the mans shirt Tor
women" II silk hroadclo,h, This strict
" tallc ID manntsh blouse has dvtaeh'
able collar and link cuffs.
A blouse especially designed for
sweaters In known M the Forsy,he
sweater waist II II " silk, Its long
revere collar In especially adapted ~
wear outside n sweater
Another sport waits, II also of silk
broadclo,h ani ~ sallt with ~ pcck'
cts and long'lincd open collar especially
~, tho athletic girl,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-07
SOCIAL NOTES AMI PERSONAL
MENTION

Mr., q, y, Huucdsc " roydada
spent the weekend with friends IN
Amatillo,
Miss Loretta Houston VI somcrvil'c'
Tea, Ia the guest " Mr., and Mrs I'D
ward schalk ef iso, jackson street
Dr. and Mira, foc,e have movcd from
their home on nos Van nurcn street
and are now residing at ites hushes'
Miss Martha Mullen II spcwdinx the
week at Canyon, TEA attending the
Teachers Institute thcre,
Mrs, W, a. kimbrough accompanied
ny her daughters, Miss Willie MIN
hroush, Mrs, l,ar,y, aud children, Rus
cell and Jane and son, Hsaaley, arrived
home SUNDAY after spending revea
weeks In Galveston, TEX,
Mr., n, ~ Grower 10 the orcovef
Seymour Gu lett for GAINESVILLE wdas
whore he viii look after business VIII
the Townsend Manufacturing Co 81
that city,
Mrs. Kate Patton has returned Il
the city after sp~Ndlna several monsh'
IN Colorado aud RoohsstsS MsA Fat
ton Was accompanied hone nv Miss
Ethel WAring a CWrs,caua, who WI
make q scvesa, weeks visit here
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-07
sxsS ys,ss1tsSts

NNTN1 - - Wv - - Nh
ses, aAs y saaA "a NJ "a
"a 'el sl,st NelnssAN 80
ns.aill,, a,ile IA ~ tetat -
~ $500, \ M ~
A'eaA ~ R~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-07
AuAasllaA> MARkl&s
AZ Ns<slltA tMA

Nsss k|lstA NNM saA NJ = 'seessa
sA ~ ,A,s N,ll, wete tNase ss>tsNA
I, lAa eaas 4 ~ NtstA eAssa.A -
Alaa.l,s, taelsMAeg \ A w~A@> t@k<
A. ~ Ass.l.aA \ = N,1Mss ssAN.sAl
"A n 49, lAllA IA = aee AssssAAl
u.aaA.ag a Ma VAs Nvei ~ ma ~
=. 49, Aesa "a aasAs NsaHe -
s'AsA az NeRs u Aa<t.sA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-07
NiAAN nm

A@As MA
I. 49,. ~. II E. 1 u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-07
" YOU ARE
WE'LL. NREN

you viii consider u ouN u M'
st vase hy your own ccnduc, gaes, At
your table who tails IN dVing the cor
rect lhine,
You VII ne, esrcct yoar chllc
Grossly Cor splllins te,d At the ne'e
any moxc than yoa w0aA the sacs,.
yOu viii not, ,cgaril<ss VI how
lovely your child h, H., u handle ar'
ra,el w belongings VI your guest ~
the persca who si,s beside yoa In =
train &C ear
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-07
.NMsNNN YsfNNMA

th,ts Al NeAf ana tat U1S N'N
eNNll, Ma NslA NeNA pkAHA NNh
~ IA sNta waY
haa bta,A aAtng IA N.utet
exAi ~ eNAH, Np WsNm''kA n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-07

Mr.. " y >Nm-eA ~et " ts'sesea "
Ms msmesgs u ~ Mas pan Vess
tNss.l,s ss,sge@s. a. . eVssk, a. Ne
Aesss ga saa "a rsslaF <'ssss Az
Msassgs Ase ssaeessei ~ ~ ptvseaA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-07
a. 60 "a N<Hs
"a VAN MANM

~ thAHNeN taN v y n NJ n
eats, tAReA A lAe ANRs NJ MA NJ
HAN q apkAs a. lstA ANe~
slleft eesmNlAs A 4 aNNkk \ tsA
.,asN-es = ~ssA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-07
CNNvNAl. Grll.n NH. lsOln
H1nSr NEEylNG % SkNSoN,

rae memess. " The csa,,s' oa'a ~
the CeatgA ryeses,sgaa cAasva ~m
he'll their nss, mss,lax " the ssasea
"Wednesday stssTaeea a, = eSseeN' Aud
ssssy mesaesg u ASKED " 10 present
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-07
@s,.>ss; ,.r,s,,H"

4 meetlas All ~ Aehl " IA WeaA'
Nasa q We celhA s,HN stss psNs A.
I VVkNk Al Ms Aesea W Ma \ "a
,,s.ea a IA Nea essAsA >sFeeA "A
NsaAega 49, sgssA ~ se,saA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-07

,.NW..ss .'|''l'.i of,as q n
MN 8lil tktllA WllaSNt,
,sa ~
The state herald., 1921-07-01
Hill-Skrivan

The o. F. Hill home at Big Springs
was the scene of very pretty wed.
ding. on Sunday, June 10, when Miss
Irma Hill became the bride Of Frank
Y. Skrivan.
The happy couple left after the
ceremony for Wood River, Nebraska,
the home OF the groom's parents.
Mrs. Skrivan is the youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. ad Mrs. o. +. Hill of Big
Springs. and Is u very charming
young lady. having been employed
here In the Farmers State bank.
The groom is the only son of Mr..
and Mrs. Vincent Skrivan OF Wood
River. Nebraska. and has been EN-
ployed as assistant cashier In the
Venango State bank for some time.
He is young man well liked by all
who know him.
The young couple will reside at
Venango. where Mr.. Skrivan will
continue his work In the bank.