davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-02
REBEKAH LODGES
ELECT OFFICERS AT
DIST. CONVENTION

Rebekah lodges. |. o. o. f., Of
district No. -, held their convention
at Glendale, Or, October 30, 1921.
When session opened Tuesday morn
ing at 1890 we received a message
OF the serious illness of the father
Of our chairman, Sister Perozzi, Of
Hope lodge No. IA, Ashland, which
prevented her attending the conyen-
tion. Sister Pearl, Of Medford, our
vice chairman, filled the chair.
After a short business session.
convention adjourned for lunch at
1890 and reconvened at 1880 for
the afternoon session. Ten Rebekah
lodges answered roll call and three
visitors. Election and appointment
OF officers for the ensuing year re-
suited as follows;
Chairman of the convention, Sister
Pearl, of Medford, Olive lodge No.
2S; vice chairman, Sister Cornell, of
Glendale Mountaineer lodge No. 149:
secretary, Emily Wiling, of Ashland,
Hope lodge No. IA; marshal, Sister
Flick, of Jacksonville, Ruth lodge
No. 4; conductor, Sister Bertha e.
Adams, Bold Hill, Amethyst lodge
No. 81; chaplain, Sister Burkhart
of Rogue River Live Oak lodge No
l9S; guards, Sister Holdrldge, of
Talent, and Sister Norcross, of Cen.
tral Point. Session adjourned at
4:30.
AT $50 banquet was spread for
the Officers and members of the
convention. The tables were beau
tifully and artistically decorated
with emblems and flowers in pink
green and white.-Committee.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-02
RICH GOLD NINE
LOCATED ON RIDGE
NEAR HORN CANYON

There have been mines and rum
0rs of mines and always will be, but
George Robinson and Holly Howy
appear to have corralled the real
thing on the ridge between Ashland
and Wagner creeks, just above Horn
canyon. For the past month they
have been horning into the rocky
ridge developing a claim discovered
in September by Mr.. Carter. There
are all kinds of claims in that part
of the country, and most of the rock
taken out shows a good color, but
the ledges show an unfortunate tery
dency to pinch out. The one In ques-
tion, however, shows just the oppo-
site disposition, widening out to two
feet in thickness at twenty-foot
depth.
The rock, which is of quartz
formation, assays $32.9O per ton,
and the enterprising owners are
planning to put in "roaster" next
spring. The contrivance will grind
a ton of ore per day, which should
leave handsome profit after pay
ing the expense of operation. This
device consists of a couple of rocks
rolling over the ore and grinding the
latter up into powder, which drops
through cracks on the stone base
and is separated from the gold by
quicksilver, which collects the yell
low metal. The machine is operated
by horse power, which turns with
sweep, something like a molasses
mill.
The new mine is reached via the
Eliason and Vannatta wood road and
is about one and one-half miles
from the Granger place, the latter
being about four miles from Ash
land. Just for fun, Robinson and
Hoyt panned out $40 worth OF gold
in six or seven hours, and are of the
opinion that half the precious metal
got away from them. Operations
have been discontinued for the win
ter, but will be resumed with re-
doubled fofce next spring.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-02
POULTRY AND
FRUIp PRIZEE
LIST COMPLETE,

Stockmen, poultry raisers and
farmers OF the valley, as far north
as Grants Pass, will bo systematic
ally canvassed for the purpose OF
arranging exhibits for tho coming
Winter Fair, according to pians an
nounced this morning at the Cham
Der Of Commerce. The reports made
by the committees are exceptionally
gratifying, and the prospects are
bright for the biggest and best Win
ter Fair ever held In Southern Ore
gon.
The committee on livestock ex-
hibits is working hard to interest
all stock raisers in entering pure
bred cattle. The Chautauqua build
ing. use of which was granted by the
Chautauqua board. will house the
livestock exhibits. In the center of
the auditorium, which is ten rods
in diameter, the judging ring will be
placed. The pens for the exhibits will
be placed in circles about the build
ing. J. h. Mccracken, head of the
dairy division Of the farm bureau,
viii place purebred Jerseys on ex-
h'bition; Benton Bowers. Jr., will
exhibit Herefords: and Elton Bee
son, chairman OF the livestock COM
mlttee. will show shorthorns. J. J.
Murphy and Ralph Billings are doing
missionary work among the cattle
men IN urging them to make entries
o. stock.
Chicken fanoiers are displaying a
great daal OF interest in the poultry
exhibits. the show Of which Is ex-
peettd to surpass that Of last year.
The poultry committee is trying to
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-02
Epworfh League
Is Entertained
Grants Pass

Led by j. o. Rigg, and chaperoned
by Prof. Wilson, score of Epworth
League members motored to Grants
Pass Saturday evening to assist in
dedicating the new Epworth League
social hall at that place. Bishop
Shepard was there and all went mer-
ry as marriage bell, save when the
Ashland basket ball and volley ball
teams went down in defeat, the
scores standing to 12 and s to IA
in favor of the Josephine county
players. The Granite City ball toss
ers put up a plucky fight, but their
opponents were on a familiar floor,
which helped to turn the tide in
their favor.
The Ashland visitors were fed on
the fat Of the land, given the best
spare rooms and otherwise royalty
entertained by their young Metho-
dist hosts. The return trip was made
Sunday.
Following was the lineup: Mes
srs. Harlan McWilliams, Griffith,
Busse, Ray Clarey, Glen Hale, Allen
Autry. Lloyd shriner. l. C. Wilson
and ]. o. Rigg: Misses Perrozi.
Thatcher. Pratt, Griffith. Tilton.
Dickenson, Writ, Hanson, Green.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-02
FUBLIC MEETING TO BE
HELD WEDNESDAY-TAKE
UP HOTEL BONUS PROJECT

3 Wednesday evening at SO
9 o'clock at the city hall, there o
@ will be a public meeting to con- O
. slider the hotel question. This o
o action is taken as the result of Q
o the meeting of the Chamber of o
9 Commerce held two weeks ago, @
@ where strong sentiment devel- @
o oped In favor Of bonus being 9
Z: offered to any individual or 9
o company who would build such @
o hotel as is needed in Ashland. 8
{. Substantial sums were sub @
o scribed toward this bonus and o
9 it is to get things in shape for o
q" further subscriptions on legal o
+. basis that the coming meeting o
o has been called. No subscrip- @
o tions will be solicited at this @
o meeting, which is solely for the o
. purpose of perfectlng plans for o
=. the much-needed enterprise. o
3 @ o o o o o 3 o Q q . o Q o .
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-02
TO HONOR HIGH
SCHOOL SOLDIER
DEAD NOV. II

Under the combined auspices of
the American Legion and the Ash
land High School Alumni associa..
ton, a bronze tablet honoring the
six local high school boys who died
during the world war will be dedi-
Gated at the high school Armistice
day, November II. So far as can he
learned no other arrangements have
been mace in commemoration of the
signing of the armistice between the
allies and the central powers, bring.
ing the world war to a conclusion.
The tablet, now being made by
Robert Keller, who is taking an en-
glneering course at the University of
oregon, will be of milled bronze and
placed on the right wall of the high
school entrance. 1t will be forty-
eight inches high, twenty-four inches
wide and dedicated to the following
men; Walter Phillips, aviator. killed
In action; Clement Sumner, engineer.
ing corps, killed in action; Raymond
Morgan, Marine corps, killed in ac-
ton; and the following members OF
the First company coast artillery
who d.ed while in training at AS
toria; Algie Loomis, Forrest VOL
colt and Jack Decker.
Prof. Irving vining, representing
the alumni association, will make
the main address and dedicate the
tablet. Victor Mills will present the
tablet to the American Legion be-
fore the dedication in order that the
ex-service men may take part in the
exercises with a program now being
arranged and whleh-will be headed
by Glenn Simpson, commander Of the
American Legion, and president of
the alumni association, who will
make an address.
The following committee is in
charge of the program and are ar
ranging further details for the dedi-
cation exercises: Glenn Simpson.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-02
HIGH SCHOOL TO
PRESENT TWO PLAYS
NOVEMBER FOURTH

The Ashland high school student
body will present "The Obstinate
Family" OF "A Womans Won't" at
tho high school gymnasium Friday
evening, November 4, 1921.
The comedy is an all-star play OF
sly characters, each being OF equal
importance to the plot. The story
centers around the home life OF Mr..
and Mrs. Harwood, a newly-married
couple. The story is true to life and
will be we'll presented by the follow
int cast
John Galley, Margaret Campbell,
Grant Selby, Marjorie McElvaney,
Faye Beebe, Lyle Wentner.
This one-act comedy will play fifty
minutes. Then second one-act
comedy, Mrs. Pat and the Law, "
will be presented by Ethel Powell,
Herbert Doran, Marian Costly, Paul
inc Plummei.
The scene is a room in tenement
flat. Poverty and hard work is the
lot of Mrs. Pat, who has worthless
happy-g0-lucky husband and a Grip
pied son who is heir to the slum life
of great city. Through the work
and care of good woman who
worked in behalf of poor people in
the slums, something happened to
the Pat family. Come and see what
It was and how it came about
These plays are given under the
direction of Miss Loeta Rogers, who
has both taken part in and directed
them in previous performances. For
this reason the little things that
make the difference between success
and failure will be carefully looked
after and the audience is justified In
looking forward to'an evening of
first-class entertainment.
In addition to the two comedies
the high school orchestra will make
its first public appearance. The
orchestra is under the direction of
Miss Leona Marsters and to the pres
ent time has been giving a good ac-
count of itself.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-02
CITY Is OFFERED
BEARS FOR PARK
BY GRANTS JASS

IT'S a bear!" may soon be the
exclamation of Lithia park picnlck-
ers. In fact, the mayor Of Grants
Pass AYERS that two bears-woolly
brown cubs-is Ashland's proper al
lotment.
At the regular meeting Of the city
council last night the city dads left
the fate of .two bears, offered to the
city free OF charge by the city of
Grants Pass, to the discretion of the
park commission. The decision was
reached after grave deliberations,
during which time Mayor Lamkin
sat with uplifted gayel ready to quell
any bar" stories.
According to the letter received
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-02
ga TELEPHONE CALL.
(gG Brings THE FACTS

II you want to know about aero.
planes, you go to some one who has
made a speciality OF aeroplanes. ANY
body can tell you what an aeroplane,
is NOT
Similarly, apybod, can tell you.
what the great drugless health sci
ence of Chiropractic is NOT. No one,
but Chiropractor is competent to,
tell YOU the FACTS about what Chi
rOpractic is and what it DOES.
If You will telephone
1O3
DR.. KIM will be glad to send you in
formative literature concerning Chi
ropractic. Simply say, Send me the
facts" No obligation involved. No
effort will be made to Convert" you.
This is straightforward offer to
put you in possession Of the facts.
uncolored by either prejudice or
propaganda.
Telephone 1O3 TODAY.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-02
YOUR KIDNEYS OR BACK
BOTHER YOU?
READ WHAT THIS MAN SAYS

Dim.ba. Cal.-"Two years ego the fu
left my kidneys in a vefy bad fhape. |
went 80 my physician but be didnt do
me ANY good. got thin. my back hurt
al .Le tine, and was not able 20 work.
g.; Nefy despondeni and finally. aler
almost giving up hope Of lotlni vel. /
heard o! DR. Picrces Anuric Tablets aud
began using them together with DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. and
after a few month treatment found
myself practically well. / can recommend
these Anurie Tablets for weak Kidneys:
and Tor torpid liver, impure blood and
poor t'gegfioD, there l. not. .ng that
eqnls the Golden Medical Discovery"
Sterling l.. Brooks, 2f6 Academy Way.
You can quickly put yourself in Al
condition by going ~ your druggist and
obtaining DR. Pierce's Family Remedies,
tablets or liquid, or write Dr. Pierce,
president lnValids Hotel IN Buffalo,
y. y, i0f free medical advice.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-02

wattenbarger, 'BrAneE, and Beaver
A business meeting and feed" is
planned 70, tomorro weveniag at the
Methodist Episcopal church annex at
$50, o'clock by the Epworth League.
All members and those who would
like to become members are request
ed to be present, and to bring what
ever may, be convenient in the way
o. lunches.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-02

James Spencer, Edward Dunn, Il. L,
Burdlc, S. A. Peters Jr., and G. A.
Briscoe.
Mr.. Psters is in charge Of the
musical program and Mr. Briscoe
will invite the school board and high
school body to attend the exercises.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-02
Full Explanation OF Special Eiecuoh
TO BE Held in the City OF Ashland
on November 2, 1921.

on November 2, 192l.
The common council of the city oi
Ashland desires to make the follow
ing explanation of the purposes OF
the special election to be held in the
city of Ashland on the End day oil
November, 1921;
At said special election the people
of the city of Ashland are to vote
upon the following proposition, stated
briefly:
Shall tho charter OF the city OF
Ashland be amended by adding there
to article XIII, authorizing issue
and sale of not to exceed $4,000
worth OF bonds of said city to fund
Indebtedness incurred by loans from
water sinking fund, electric light
depreciation fund, and other funds
from time to time to defray various
city expenses, and providing tax to
pay principal and interest?
This $4,000 issue of bonds to be
voted upon is merely one of four dlf-
ferent issues of bonds which must be
issued by the city of Ashland this
year, the other three issues which
have already been authorized by the
common council and which do not re-
quire vote of the people are, in
brief:
1. Thirty-seven thousand dollars
improvement refunding bonds which
were issued to take care OF the de-
ficit caused by failure of some prop
erty owners to pay special benefit
assessments for paving and sidewalk
purposes. This sum may gradually
be reduced by reason OF the fact
that the city is gradually selling off
the properties which 1t has been
forced to foreclose upon by reason of
the said delinquent special benefit
assessments.
2. Five thousand five hundred
dollars worth of bonds which are
issued to defray the city's proper
tionate part of the cost of paving
Mill street, which adioins the city
park and which was authorized by
the people at an election held in
May, 1920.
3. Two thousand eight hundred
and eighty seven dollars and 12 cents
Bancroft improvement bonds which
property owners along the paving on
Mill street have pledged themselves
TO pay.
The $4,000 issue which the peo-
pie OF the city of Ashland are to vote
upon at the coming special election
is made up of the following items:
(a) Cost of paving street inter
sections in Ashland street and
Boulevard paving district, $1,S55.37
o. Cost of extra grading in Ash
land street and Boulevard paving
district. $1,6SO5O.
(c) Extra cost OF paving Mill
street (or Park dyenue) (amount
over the $500 voted for this pur-,
pose), $2.0SS.91.
(d) Cost of taxes. upkeep and ex-
penses of foreclosures on properties
against which the city has delinquent
Improvement liens, s4.410.O1.
(Note-All OF the aboye-men-
TONED items have been pai', but the
money to pay them was borrowed
from the water sinking fund of the
city of Ashland, which fund will be
reimbursed by the proceeds from the
favorable outcome of the coming
electlon.)
te) Cost OF widening North Main
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-02
Coming To
MedfOrd
DR.. MELLENTH|N
A Successful Specialist for tho Past
Fifteen Years.
DOES NOT USE SURGERY
VIII be at
MedfoFd Hotel Tuesday, November
49,. Office Hours, 10 am.
10 4 pm.
ONE DAY ONLY
No Charge for Examination

Dr., Mellenthin is a regular gradu-
ate in medicine and surgery and Is
licensed by the state of Oregon. He
visits professionally the more i'm
rortant towns and cities and offers
to all who call on this trip cOnsulta-
tion and examination free, except
the expense of treatment when de-
sired
According to his method OF
treatment he does not operate for
chronic appendicitis, gall stones,
..cers Of the stomach, tonsIls or ad-
noids.
He has to his credit many wondar-
full results in diseases of the stom-
ach, liver, bowels, blood, skin,
nerves, heart, kidneys, bed wetting,
bladder catarrh, weak lungs, rheu-
matism, sciatic, leg ulcers and rectal
ailments.
II you have been ailing for any
fength of time and do not get any
better, do not fail to call, as i'm
proper measures rather than disease
are very often the cause OF long
standing trouble.
Remember above date, that ee-
animation on this trip will be free
and that his treatment Is different.
Address; 1886 Boston Block, Min.
neapolis, MINI.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-02

@ I. o 8 o 9 o g @ @ . 9 Q @ .
a THE PEOPLES FORUM. Q
@ q o o o o o o o % 90 o &. 9 Q g
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-02

Entered at the Ashland, Oregon.
postoffice as second class mall
matter.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-02

Legal Rate
First time, per s pit. line ''io'
Each subsequent time, per
pit line .;....''..'''''''.''' ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-17
Church of Nazarene
Official to Preach
In Amarillo Sunday

I 70 o. Williams Unr ,f tho general
..'. nt.rd.Ht- 90 'h, church of The
NHF..r. Hs been visiting in the cts
.s N,.k and wiU preach next SUNDAY
IH.r- 90 rho .hW.h uf thar faith lu.
...d rem Tenth and Buchanan
.H Williams was .uu,g, president
HHnE elected general -ur.uu
i 70. s considered great
..,. as V,U ts b,iug man ot col
t.i IIp' rhHarshp Dr Williams
I. HrE. 20 tH. mr.brs located .r
southern f.u, ard reports tb,
N'u..n, church Goo br growing 1t %
.|H f. iHHns co.. last t.w wears
tn. \tf.H'n, church t1lks ite DO,
.e's. lt,.s r, capita ir OBJ. Protest
". vu.i TODAY o. is declared. ana 80
.. -" UH. uu. Ut t1e Youngest ~
H..lf..".
I. NaHHIu Church has bed l rapid
f.0fH Tho Iu,H church vss only OFF,
...H H.fHnr rE, u>. y,afs 1g.
.. ..-tn with tive members.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-17
LYCEUM COURSE
PERFORMERS ARE
HAVING SUCCESS
SEASON TICKETS PLACED
ON SALE AT COLLINS
DRUG STORE.

WIN seven Interesting lI,.s 4.
ms 1000 tho I4tI..llg r.IafH Ly.euu
.Is.. 30 Is declared thtf Amarillo ,.
.." In' best uur oven lHHIltl Iu.
.. .'. Tho performer IH f... r..
.HH Throughout fh' south 'u.- sea
u' HfIU fl ha .... received ..
.-' fud fuprrtiafi.r audience.
Special .us hos H.t. mtu. i. s.
... attractions tHtf HU ., az .t,.
'n uil p,opI. sua f . ..I'., f
.nif 100 win h' pleased R.. .n' pr.
m- 40 uf thss. .u'.f. ....fs $50
nr'n af Toe IItsf DH..Hsu CHURCH.
lHnIuE 3t O'Clock
rraNn tickets ut., ...n placed on
r fh' COLLINS Dung e... Special
it's have h~ar mtds f.r fI.Ifs high
h.n' students tHi H.l.,. .Hl.. d.
ars 90 ag. Ticket. $500 ..sn H' uu
.I' 1i fh" door fas rirH' .f fr. gro.
..tW. D. is announced
Included On th, .aI... t.. fH. follow
..E 'utoftaiu'sss's ys.or t.'. Qua.
Hf N cdnpsdas D..H... ltur
.ud' reader I3u4a. ' NN' Tuu
february IS C0uu. DIu I."Ilr. 90.
N,'HaU Quartet HH.r A" southland
Ylu April Ia. nI .IHI tu. ua
sIrisu Nf.
The iEtsum Quartet .H..| FI. .r
I.r' uwf W.dr,-dH uFU. ..m
H.rd OF tour ynHn. Hum,u. au n
h.u s.. talented Hus..Hu. tHd D.
declared tlH 'rs. u.-u wU r,
. fhti UiU ...t.. ... U.. Hul uie
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-17
MANY TALKS ARE
MADE ENDORSING
PANHANDLE FAIR
MASS MEETING TO BE HELD
AT LATER DATE, &C
CoRDING TO PLANS.

rH many o ANA ..II. busin. ~ men
H.a.ir ir une f.r a .'g. .n.d fa.. in
n fhr incoming year was
.d, l.er 80 uanndir luncheon
.H.. fI' Amarillo Hotel tud y
Cool. .r.H.u.l.it dr. id.d f0at o. mass
..f.l .hal b' called 'lr the fumH
l.n HHs .f fh.- rnf.Uu-. az some
Hr" utY.. utfe
Tho meeting Friday noon vas voted
100 entire success and 1901. addressed o..
'H' following citizens su H whom are
heartily .n favor 90 tine project and are
.um BOO THEM belief that DO can be puf
.te. bro good shape II property started
a. pdom D. w. Crudg.ngt1n.
Charles DammIr Ross Rogers b. ".
Hardin ! Lindsay Nuun. Ernest ..
Thompson . O. lamisnu John y Gil
..n ~ a Mobiles Ms " VI Powell
rnoy 'h.sum George Hyan. g. J
HIUlAhuIu and g. Gaut
Each 90 fh. .u,tk'Is gave 'ndls,
m'uf fp Tho .dra and upuIom. n',I this
Ntn -rt~u'nt- ts 'n fh" Wat, and
.ans through which vcn ri. may b,
Wu,h.d Hui maintained tu t1. benefit
nN concerned The.. rynr ssiuus
...rd aid. rtur' and u.trtal an
interest BOO fu. td .uur'W'uf ul '1, u,.
are ~ th.. section of tho Southwest
'ih Amarillo s~ i's center quite conn.
,rt,hI.
$40 invitation committee fu hssiir
.s'f .u behalf 90 hr MASS meeting o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-17
O.V. Wray Secures
Agency for Pianos

NuN. proprietor ,' fh' ANA.
. Company who returned
business tp to Dallas.
That h' lId -e.l..I fH.
Amarillo foI the Mason and
- .tH.s %. declared that these
HEh -r'd. .aua- .s there are
'..'' |.i 8rI trs used extensively
.f.H w"sI.4. artists
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-17
Kentucky Military
Institute Buildings
Destroyed by Fire

Information has been received n
NWrilln of the destruction ct the build.
0g- az The Kentucky Military Inst.
n'" 100 Lyndon. Nv Boo big fire
"Wednesday morning The fire started iu
d"rWit.rv and swept through an the
vain buildings with an estimated loss
$3.50 600 an students escaped with.
If injury
Announcement has been made that
the school which has winter quarters
ed EHgg'llic. Fla. win ho transferred
here immediately.
News of the frc is U, Interest % Anna.
Ui'o people 49, there are several boys
.I hyr, attending th, school
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-17
FLOYD PIONEER IS
DEAD AT FL0YDkDh

II'N DADA T,X14 o.. ft.I a
>r-'Il '' fH m.re than g wears a
.'sid'ni " fl"td county. fel dead on
hr streets W ti.fdada foilN On noon
=. i- survived ht fwu children who o.
1d' 100 i'Hft4da. and p SON a Y
\lta.i 0. i.uhba.k Funeral arrange
u.u's lI.. H.t heea announced
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-17

10 your cor WON'T start Iust phone
oo. g." fresh ,.ru.. battery Al
makes
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-10
COME OUT OF RUSSIA
IN RAGS AND TATTERS
(By Associated Press

Reval. Esthonia. Aug 1O-A
special Bolshevist automobile
carrying six Americans who were
released from the Russian prisons
arrived here today where the
American Red Cross furnished
them with clothing to replace the
nondescript garb which gave
them strange appearance. The
Soviet authorities have been
handed a list of 100 other Ameri-'
cans in Russian prisons. 1t is
understood they with every other
bona fide American in Russia.
whether in or out of Jail, must be
given an opportunity to leave
Russia before the American relief
work is started.