davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-12
Friday, May 20

Friday, May 20
All Men Were the Same
to Flossie Golden. Young or
old, she made them fall in love
with her. And then they paid
the price.
You will not forget the be-
loved blackmailer as portrayed
by
VIOLA DANA
In
"BLACKMAIL"
Lucia Chamberlain's Saturday
Evening Post Story.
Admission: II and2S cents.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-12
2 Days Commencing
Sunday, May IS

'Be Glad, Jimmy; Be Gladi"
No matter how badly off you
think YOU are, no matter how
horrible your troubles pile up
against you, be glad that things
are not any worse.
There's always something to
be glad about. See
MARY PICKFORD
in her latest picture of sunshine
and charm
"POLLYANNA"
You'll learn the glad" game
too.
From Eleanor H. Porter's Novel
"Pollyanna."
A Free show to all Grade
Kids Sunday night.
Admission: II and IS cents.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-12
GOOD GENERAL
PURPOSE BARN
win Accommodate Large Dairy
Herd and Horses.
ALL DRUDGERY is CUT OUT
Equipment Makes Care Of Stock Easy
Provisions for Ventilation and
Sanitation Tend to Increase
Production.
BY WILLIAM A. RADFoRp.

Mr. william A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject Of building work on the farm, for
the readers OF this paper. On account of
his wide experience as Editor, Author and
Manufacturer. he Is, without doubt. the
highest authority on all these subjects
Address all inquiries TO William A. Rad
ford, No 1927 Prairie avenue, Chicago
ILL.,, and only inclose two-cent stamp for
reply
On many farms the dairy herd is not
large enough to demand separate
barn; In that case general purpose
barn is used. In fact on most small
farms this is the most convenient and
efficient type Of building. II serves TO
house not only the dairy herd but the
horses as well. In building this barn,
however, 1t is important to install the
right kind OF equipment and use the
best materials. Extra expense at the
start will save money In the long run.
Many farmers make the mistake OF
building cheap structure without
realizing that II will not last any
length OF time, and will be a contln-
ual source Of trouble and expense as
long as he has II on his farm. The
farm barn should be carefully planned
on paper before II is built and all
possible angles considered carefully.
Then when II is built It will be
source Of pride and real satisfaction to
the owner, and wonderful asset in
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-12

Those who had seen II In It's first form
marveed at the quckening of the
piece.
And yet the cognOscenti agreed
with one voice that the story which
closed In unhappiness was the truer
art with its logical and inevitable
finale. Nevertheless, one Of the noted
critics who came to the revised per
Torrance said: "I'll have to admit
that I'm lowbrow. like the accepted,
tried forms better"
SO that's the difference between the
drama and the novel. Tess Of the
d'Urbervllles" goes out In gloom. hut
what n weak thing If Tess and Angel
Claire had "llved happy ever after
st. Louis GlObe-DemOcrat.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-12
MUST HAVE HAPPY BINDINGS
Playgoers viii Not Stand for Dramas
That Finish In an Atmosphere
Of Gloom.

a popular novel had been dramatlzed
ana all the critics declared that, while
dramatic art had not been trans
crossed and all the scenes were as
true to life as In the novel, something
was lacking. 1t was soon discovered
what was the matter. The story
ended unhapplly. What one may like
In literature, one doesn't in drama.
So the third act was rewritten and
joyous climax substituted. The
effect was instantaneous. 1.-THE re-
ception Of the play" we learn, "was
electric. Those who were seeing II
for the first time were thrilled with
this great exposition OF American life.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-12

tne rear Of each row. As in ,ha 80.
oI the main aisle in the center ,ha.
Il'ter alleys are also equipped with cor
iler tracks and litter carriers whic,,
carry the manure and litter directiy
from the stalls to the manure nlt Al,
stalls are divided by steel portitions
ana htled with sanitary stanchlons and
urlhklng cups. These features gre i'm.
poftant and should not be overloaded
Dy the farmer A steady water SIM.
Ply such as Is furnished by individpaI
urlnking cups helps to Increase the
mix supply and also eliminates tho
WORK OF driving the cows to trough
All along the stall floor are bjrb
double hung windows insuring plenty
OF daylight to make the stalls MS cheer.
luI as possible. Fresh air inlets in
the COW barn, as in the horse section
provide plenty OF fresh air at ali
times. Foul air shafts draw off the
poisonous gases which are liable to
settle near the floor. At one end OF
the cow barn are two pens for cows
and bulls. Although giving an impres.
sion OF bigness this building is NOT nm.
usually large. its dimensions being "a
by 80 feet.
The building is OF plank frame con.
struction' which gives a high roomy
nay NOV free from posts and other
distractions It is a barn that can be
used with advantage by all small
farmers.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-12

more ways than one. 1t will mean a
great saving in Tabor, relief from
urudgery and increased production
from the animals.
When the barn shown here was
Planned all these things were taken
INTO consideration. First the actual
construction was studied. 1t was de-
elued that a frame structure on sub
elantlal concrete foundation would
make very practical and attractive
exterior. The roof is gambrel shaped,
una large ventllators have been In
stalled TO draw Off the foul air. In
cluentally II is well to mention need
VI lightning protection. Nlnety-nIne
per cent Of the fires on the farm have
oeen caused by lightning and the light
nihg rod has been found an effective
preventive.
Ihis building is built T-shaped, with
ue morse stalls In the cross wing and
one COW stalls In the long section.
inese two sections are separated by
so'ld wall, an arrangement required by
eaih departments In some states. In
'ne morse section there are two double
eAils' two single stalls and two box
'ahs. Fresh air intakes at regular in
servals along the wall just above the
'Ans insure a continuous supply Of
ssh' invigOratlng air. The stall par
.'u0hs are Of the latest steel type and
sne moor Is concrete. Just beyond the
noIse barn is a 16-foot sllo connected
S.'h both wings of the barn by car
fier system.
ihe other part OF the wing contain
ls uhe horse stalls Is divided into feed
oO'hs where the Feed is stored and
epared for all OF the animals. This
NV Is loaded on to the feed carrier,
c "'vh runs on a carrier track In the
su'er aisle and carries without any
ouo'e to the far corner OF the barn.
mere Is room for "A cows in the
,a "o' section Of the building. These
a"N are arranged in two rows fac
. each other, with litter alleys in
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-12
Rallrond,a Wear and near.

Some idea OF the wear and tear
on a railroad system is given in a
report by the Pennsylvania railroad
Of the sale, during a single year, Of
twenty-five thousand tons Of scrap
iron and steel collected from the
southwestern region OF It's lines. This
represents only fraction of its worn
out iron and steel equipment, since
great quantity is salvaged for
further use In some capacity, other
than that for which II was originally
deslgned.-Omaha World Herald.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-12
Mars Must Be Satisfied.

According to recent computation,
Austria devotes only little more
than 3 per cent Of the total budget
to the support Of its military forces
More than 10 per cent of the total
public expenditures OF France, and
121l per cent Of those OF Great Brit
ain are for the army. CzechO-Slo-
vakIa allots nearly II per cent OF its
revenues to the same purpose, and
Jugo Slavia more than % per cent
Hungary, Austria's next door neigh
Dor, has assigned 22is per cent Of
its budget for military purposes.-The
Living Age.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-12
Closed

Charts which show In a graphic way how the
fires should be distributed through an orchard are
reproduced. These have been prepared from
studies made In successful orchards and are the
result of the best methods In use In this country
Overhead costs are discussed, as well as the care
Of the frost-hghting apparatus
Records Should Be Kept.
Once an owner decides to fight Jack Frost for
his profit 1t is most important that he keep rec
ords OF the battles that he may refer to them
when the next skirmish threatens. The knowl
edge that tenmile wind will prevent frost when
the thermometer is at 40 degrees f. at sunset
may apply to only one fruit farm, but Il will save
that owner the expense OF lighting his fires II he
does know It, Records, II he keeps Them will tell
him this.
Several bits Of homemade apparatus will save
the frost fighter good sound dollars and the
pamphlet tells how these may he made and used
The effect of SCOT from the oil flames upon the
fruit blossoms Is made clear 10 the render In an
account Of experiments conducted 10 determine
this problem. As a matter OF fact, SCOT does not
hinder the polinatiOn OF fruit blossoms, nor does
II injure them I'm any way.
From first to last, the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture Farmers Bulletin No. 1895
Ne Allied with valuable information for anyone who
Is attempting to grow fruits or vegetables IN
frost.ylsited areas II Is an Invaluable manual
for any person who may be appointed as tenn
norary receiver 10 stand between shlvering,
bankrupt world and its ungratefu creditors. AS
stated before, this mundane sphere, in spite OF a
hundred thousand years OF cold toes and chilly
nights, has never learned 10 save In the sunshine
OF plenty against the night OF want. And II never
WILL
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-12
AMT NATURE GRAND!

She smiles and beams and beams and smiles
Wth sun and gentle showers,
van all her Springtime wooing wiles,
On grass and trees and flowers;
And then she gets her iUe wires crossed
and goes and fiirtS with old Jack Frost,
Although she kRouS the brute
Thinks ii smart and cute
To nip bud. blossom, fymti
and then she smiles the same old smile
And works again the same old guile
On all the land
To beat the band.
Amt Nature grandi
y. ID. s.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-12


of heat given Off by the woodworking paror stove
when its hot sides are glowing on cold winter
night, while the hot gases given of by combustion
pass up the chimney
This method Of preventing frost Is very efficient,
ana each year II saves much money for American
fruit growers just how II is best applied, how
many fires are needed TO the acre. and the form
ana style OF burner giving the best results, are
well discussed in the Weather Bureau Bulletin No.
1926.
Many Fl fruit grower has nursed an expensive
orchard to the point Of bearing only to see
his well-deserved reward vanish I'm a single night.
But more and more we are discovering that IL
we cannot defy certain natural laws we may stlll
nulllfy their results through better understands
Ing OF their principles. This is what the up-to-
date fruit grower does lie cannot eliminate
frost but he can use It's principles to protect him
ser from It's enects. -
Tips to orehardsts
The weather bureau bulletin treats the FROST
prevention methods very thoroughly, and the
pamphlet should be particularly useful to anyone
who owns an orchard who contempIates plant
ing one First Of all, the exp\Tts point out the
orchard owner should determine whether his crop
Will pay the expense OF protection; II Il will not
then he had better move TO Il less erratlc climate
Certain fruits will stand lower temperature than
others, and the experts furnish temperature
chart TO show this. Here Il is;
Temperatures Endured by Blossoms for 30 Min
utes or Less
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-12

BY kindllng numerous
small fires this may be
done. The hot gases
rushing upward from
each blaze lift and toss
layers until a warmer
mixture is applied to the
earth. The hot gases serve
TO assist In warming the
chilled atmosphere, but the
effect of direct radiation
amounts TO very little.
This difference In heat
quality is very well Illus
trated In our homes. d.
rect radiation Is the sort
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-12

Wo cold snaps this spring caused wide
spread damage to the fruit crops.
The southern limit of the one at the
end of March was well into Oklahoma.
Kentucky and Maryland. The one In
April did not extend so far south, but
overlapped the north line Of the first
frost. The northern limit of damage
In both runs up to the Great Lakes
and I'm Minnesota and New York and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-06
TEXAS FARM FEDERATION
PUTS PLAINS OFFICE HERE
CONTINUED IRON PACE oNnJ

Panhandle, IA helm fnnncr both the
farmers and anchors, and We know ~
no better melhoi lhmn the peFfoclIna
~ marketing organizations,
Recently thu wheat groworH' or
ganlEnilon, organised ana sponsored ~
tho farm buroau, borrowed $1,000
oeo from the War tinanco Corpora
ton, A. n Increases IN Hrc nv addi'
,lon " new members and larger guam
Titles ~ pledged wheat, more money can
~ falHcd, u desired,
"il,forc u was q month old, the cot
ton organization ~ 10000 members or
Ranlsod IN Texas hy the Texas Farm
nureau Federation, had borrowed ilo,'
oOo,oOo from The War Finance Corpora
ton, tgsooooo frmn Texas bankers and
$4,000 from New Work. bankers, who
pledged 10 meet every dollar lunnod by
Texas bankers With n like amount
'ainco The ORGANISATION NJ the Texas
cotton organization the prize " ro,lon
has increased FROM nina vents per
lnund 10 twen,y'onc cents PER pound
The cotton grower has hoon saved n.
nanclalh by hla avn marketing or,
SANITATION ana his succesa for the neat
tive years IN SECURE, fa he IL under
con,mvl lo sell every pound VI cotton
he produces ~ his own organization,
he controls With the assistance ~
other colion organizations IN olhor
states, tho oolion magkcl VI tho world
'fhc rvSas Farm nuryau fc,lcn,lon
lnstFuc,s nv to gNe every possible ~,
us,anco To- farmers and tanohe,s IN The
lNhhandlr, and tn explain the fOtma,
ticn vi commodity organisations. Az
,herc eN organisations handhng every
thlng frOm va,uV IL Tomatoes In otctN.
ton al over the United Sta,oa, No
tarmcr nvcd bv afmd VI entering into
field iha, has not hcon successfully
VNplOvd Without exception, cvcy
VanmOditN marketing organization or
ganlpVd ny the TANNER within the las,
,wu wars has hecn u SuVcVss, scme
thu, have been organized ten 10 fins
Nes,N aso are atm INCREASING tho pro
It's " their humer wgaNlpvrs aud
memters
The only thing that caused me u
hesitate IN selcc,lns Amarillo ~ this
headquarters fOr this Ms,rlc, was the
difficulty ! was told 10 cNpwc, In tina
ma offeVs and home To- hF,ng my
mmlN to Ncx, month, am stu on
um,s',e aNou, that" Mr., Cshh STATED
~ closlNg h,s ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-06
What DO You Know
About Your Blood
10 Il purey

How The rest May ns Maas,

Ng ONVr 10 yVa,S thousands aud
thousands VI mVN and WsmVN hNVV ~
lesa ~ \, y :, 10 ClCNr ,hcir klCgA "
wNS,N laNslav,s = =, =, vii hapgVvN
,hN quality II yVar h,sNl Nv N'l,cVlNs
yVN " the WASTE ,gNSMc,s which caase
lNpNyvg,shvl N,~A and H. NNtSl ,rN,'
Nks-skm dlssSssS ghVaNsa,isN aud a
lewVrcd vitality
INV samc aVNA,,cs wAtch s,v~ y :, =
IT, hyNvtlctl ctlySt W cNACsNg N>sNs
NNNsA VI WASTE lsNslsRc,s NsNkV Il ~
WvanvN SNcSNNNtc Nf kcslaNg WA
Nl,~sl " gvs~Ns>a,,lNtoN,
az, = y = Al NNsNg agNgstsl, tSe'
wAsv VI sal.s,tNVs wr,V SNNl M,>N
yNl MNV,os> swim sasN'lftc cN, nsl'
- ), ;, ls,e~Na,,SS, Atlanta, ,sN~ ~
sl~>t,l me,hgal NdtVNV wt,Nea, vNasgvl
llN J. hvhaNs l~~a1N VNVsN tss, Ask
N,N l0 ssaa ys'a A,s NlassrN,eA ts~'kNl
PATS AN~'a, NJ NN>Sl ~ NV ;, = =
y ~ela IN Az agNystS,A
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-06

by the Giants, whuno only pilfofei base
was earned ny rfisch. Pip u the Yam
keca tried 10 ~ 10 second, but WIS
thrown oui, snyder "a Rawlings -Four
sacrifices were mads IN The game Two
" them, Wy pu,kinpnuRh and hchnnr,
figured IN iva ~ tho Yankees ihrcu
runs, lhurn ~ sacrifice woru Pip nnd
YounH,
Pour lass on halls.
Douglas gave four bases on bnila, The
MN who received the pnnHoH were
ward Iiulh, rim ana Hchnng, Ills
paHH,s did MT finurp IN the scoring
Mays wnH vcfy steady, iio save ~
pans'p, bui hi Rawlings, the hall Hlflk'
lng the ulnnla Hpcond hanenun on tho
l.E
~ analysis NJ tho pitching shows
that Mays In nlnu lnnlnTs pitched NJ
times, IN average ~ pn an inning,
Twcniy.clnht Ut these were balls. ~
WE'RE strikes and y iuul halls, Twonly
resulted IN inileld outs and five out
field flIos The five hits " the ulan,s
and q hi batter accounted for tho ro'
mnlndor
Douglas sent The hnll ~ the plate
lOl tlmra ~ The clnhl innings h. work
3D. almost 10 ~ iho inning, ~ times
pitching balls, putting u,r ~ strikes
and nls foul strikes, aud h,lnn touched
lor three fouls, which did not count as
strikes, Fifteen inflcld outs, and tho
Yankees five hits made up the remain
der The Yankees other Two hits were
made oll Barnes, who pitched " times
--,cn balls, Hrvrn strikes, ono foul
strike and iva milcld outs,
Although Douglas was orVdllcd With
a Inst game, he struck out ain Ia
MAYS one Ruth toll u victim twice IN
his last iva l,lps a. The plate, ON one
NJ lh,su oUvualuns iholv WIS a man ",
Aecnnd ivckmpAuuh, Ward, AchanE
and Mays whitfield unc zach, schang
nlrn WnH struck uu, hN lhrncs The
onh Giant 10 tan WAS Kelly, who cut
the air With a man un third,
An o,ld incllon, NJ thc Hamo was thu,
not a ulani oulfleldcr mado a pulou,,
Attendance So,oao,
With an Aitcnuancc Ut aN,usa, tho ~
nclal ANNOUNCEMENT ga,c the Kate ~
I
v,lplA ~ tlua,NNa, a new tocurl, ul
this the players tunda aol sasusiia
Inv lWn vluhs u total ~ taa,aNlo, and
the advisory mard, whlyh suvVods tn,
national cWmmlss,nn, Na,api1A Til,
only olhvr ,Nsc vt the nntV wcolp,a al
a world vcrlcs gamV Wlnnlns over tiVv,
600 WIS tho sixth nanw vt tho cincln
natl Chlvaao clies IN 1919, when tbs
Vccip,p wvro slol,1N,
sOmc 100 odd nCwspapcr men gN,hor
nj ~ rVlNu the rNrivs, Mld Ia 10 IN,
hrkNst numhVr o\cr asscmhlcd tor tina
purNse 1he grea, majority NNw frOo
lho eastern scctlOn Now Nolk NV
ictscy, rcnnsylNana, cnNncc,,cW an'
! Massachusetts hlns ,hc mos, heavily
rol,tVsVnt,N
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-06

sylvester Hardy, hen, Illa aprlnRsl
nsrdy. q, H., sweetwator, Hawkins, N,
H.. Claude Haynes, A. W, vermont
Haynes, T. o., Rpur. llolEer, u, ~,
Clarendon. Henderson. Leon, clarendonl
Hendrix. A. ", slaionl lIonpon, = H.,
Clarendon, Hicks, J., r., RiamfoIdl
Hicks, J, A., Snyder Hicks, W, w.,
Eslolllnel iIllburn, n, H., Mol~eliel I'M,
N, ~, Haskell, Hitchcock, W A., cr0s
lAioni lllnda, W, g., Tahokal liollers.
J a., Riyerini Howell, D. r., Ahcr'
nnihy, Hood, A, a., Shamrock ilncke
b.s, !, ~, Mundy, Hudson N H., N'ch,
Huffman, y, a., ihlrdl Hunt, ], w
Abilene, Irwin, u, J., Amnrlllol June
son. G, w.. IIamllnl Johnson, v r.
A,vca, klllain, G, ~, TuNcdul lane,
W, NJ, Ahli,nsl ianey, J, A., Tails,
Loveridec, N, ~, lampai lyon, w ~,
Abilene iaiFhtfoo,, &, l.. nosoool Lips
outnh, l.. n, chlllcoIhe lynn, q w.,
lubhock, MVador &, ~ rloydada Mn'
Ter, ! a., Ahllensi Moody, NJ H.,
idalou, Moole, A, L., Molnphlsi Mnr,
r,ll W NJ, Mefkcl McCarlcy 7, ~,
uanaanola, Colo Mckcown. ", A.,
Throckmortonl MciReynnlds, T. n, stan,
ten, Nichols, N, A. Ropi orborn, n,
w. Mcleanl Palmer, q, r., rorryton,
rearcc, W A., nlharl RANT, 7, H..
iiis Spring; Patterson, !, T., Haskell,
rhclRn, NJ, chlldress, rit,ie, Y, a.,
srauman ouai,ielam, y, q, Mala.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-06
pAMPA FAIR IS EVEN BIG
REVELATION TO OWN FOLK
coNrlNrgp rRoM rAon oNM


MAS VNhlta,Mg wv iNNNa NcavlAs
MlNrs AMI vNV eNlvQ A,N vAlg nNaN
the fNtNyV h,aNlRN h~aA This y>Msll
,alca ,he lss, ~ lhc wht,clAvs,l dis,
pay aad weaM Ne oNaW IN ANY show
ms
Ia ,M sWmN SAVw, Ng lhN hg Ns,NV,l
Wand China hNxs Me,NAN,aa,e,l
fh~se shVwtNs the Hacks arr ", "a
S'M,h, Or,~sM NJ " NVNlssA, lNa,
hsNdle, W, l. na,lcg, i.clsa Lake, A,
" kssssoN NNa~, y, N C,ayk, Nc,l,
'N ~ 0,svassN rNWN~, - h Smel.s,
A'ksnrN1s iM,Nr la>~,, l.elA laAs>
ami !, - rs~als,N " iNmsa With a
l~N u M>l nNrV~S " W, nosaa ~
lNMsa had cAargr " this aclNr.M,a,,
NesseNs n NNs~N With cxAstss Il
hNsses AMI maks was showing nam,
w a malce nwN cOaNmS,a meshsF
esNNls,sl NJ a c<,h yNarl,nx ana A
wNe>N~rsNe CAagNs !, CO,4Nw show
Ms a Wm u maAs and cNN a~a s~a,
es~' nanNAse agNn mAges W, CSNw
eae sp~a dao wANN J. n MeRS
dsNn wAge AMI ,wN lsrs~ AUSS
II seVNM ava ~ aNslcgs,Vssl tAal ,As
No adm'N'snsska tsas WAS wNhea,
sssosamsNs and asSNwasieA M Nj.
wsnesrx WAS W oAsFsU VI nv t,0wVs
es~sA ava wNae vvgs aslsxAstal and
,As,rtal sAewNx>
Nsas~sSNa ess,lAs sA0~tes NAllSa ma,
eAsNes l. n l>s1l VITA a ,llsplav II
WARNS slaSgvl sna >~ls Nth Ms H.
ee,y u W,las NsM tNSslAer VITA an
.asse~s ~Serssd q e~a,uNl r<si,toa AM
sNS~'NSd ssvs, esNN,saa NNsa nv W.
n0rs
feea ,AsgV Mas ,As Noxss Eec~s TIA,
wNfV s,Ng,a "a 0sNsA,a.May'
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y ts>sasVa oNm ,As eAl fasAieae,l cVo
Ray lsyNs esa0SS, iVs',l>.N and n0N,l
y pssVS li>d VNvgV Nlne,c Ia, vOaAl
N,estNtss N.Nv ke,R sns>Ve,l,1
fAs tos, si,yFaQxR " IA ailraea,gs
W sAte y,svlg,s su,eea,y,l ~ uiors ,h,r
s'ee snd 4 y gul'v wien, IA, N,
nal sAeNns M Fss,ch Gar esNVud n.
oay thssasaua usark
faaga 49, Der SN WI aIa seyug,
y tsenshsd sn1 nVa VAR " war 1
VA ssVN n,o a spsn,li1 ,nsitusioa {
- eelNNVA 1ae uat,N dsrhyed /
VAS ,ii,tt = sga,uNris T. IA prg
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-06
MINISTER'S AT
CONFERENCE

A.as,sss Responding 70 roa can yc+
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-06
ROSE SCOTT WINS
2-YEAR-0LD RACE
~ AssesLAlsd I'rsss

~ Associated Press
LsNINurIN ny nt b.-ailoso
Scott iI,nry ollyor'H barh filly hy
rolur Hooli lluyal Mckinney, repeated
her treat i~tfolmanre " last yehr when
phc won the twnyuaf'oli division ~
the Kentucky miurily by taking The
1891 throrSonr odd division IN straight
hoatn ~ The second days meeting ~
the thani Circuit races here io'iny,
The pur~. was u luv0,
Jay Loo, plluiod hy Curtis, WIN the
third heat ~ H. unfinished sll tfUl,
the first iva hraln ~ which were won
on Tuesday hy llahlnomo Watts
Main Direct easily Ven lhu gOi pace.