davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-12
COASTlNG

Saturday morning some of our
friends. my brother and myself.
went coasting. There is a pasture
at the end of College avenue, where
there is a couple of hills with a
branch of Clear creek at the bot
tom, that was frozen. We cOasted
for awhile. then one of my friends
thought that he might be able to
skate. So he went home for his ice
skates and we went on coasting.
After we had gone down for a few
times went down very fast and hit
a stone, guess, and lit on my side.
1t hurt like sixty. SO, that ended
my coasting for the day-No name
given; from Joseph Moore school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-12

sting us like needles, blind us,
choke us. and nearly suffocate US
before it blows over as suddenly as
it came. | know what they are
like, for we passed through one on
our way east" said Star.
Before Star had stopped talking
the first particles of sand were fly
ing arS had already shut one Of
Billy's eyes and filled his mouth
with grit.
"Oh, this is terrible! Why don't
some one come and shut our win
dows so the nasty sand can't sift
in? | would not live in Kansas if
they gave me the whole state" said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-12

ed a decision. He would tell as 1t
tie as possible about the fight and
what had caused it,
He began the story. All the
while he spoke Mr.. Jackson's eyes
were fixed steadily on his.
The tale of the fight was finish
ed. The room was in silence for a
moment. Then Mr.. Jackson, sniff.
ing his eyes from Sam, turned to
the sullen and silent Slim.
"My boy" he said addressing
Slim, 'is that story the whole
TRUTH"
At Mr.. Jackson's question Slim
looked up from the floor in sur
prise.
What did you say, sir?" he ask
ed.
Il said, is Sam Stevens story of
the fight the whole truth"
Slim felt a sinking sensation
within. He had been asked to veri-
fly the story of a boy was his bitter
est enemy, the boy who had hui
inflated him before nearly the
whole school. If he did not verify
it, it meant that he would impli-
cate himself further in the affair
and would lay the blame for the
whole thing at his own door. And
if he said the story was the whole
truth he would be lying. Slim, you
remember, had his good points. and
if there was anything he disliked
it was a black lie.
at is not, sir" he replied,
strengthening from his slumped
position in his chair.
Just as l suspected" said Mr..
Jackson leaning back in his chair
and stroking his chin. "Just as |
suspected" And then to the Is
tonishment of the two boys he ad-
ded: But I'm not going to az you
TO tell the whole truth think |
can guess that pretty well"
"Wl.. - -omise me-" Mr. Jack
Gun odlu " olll1 Cl Nils bO llC anu
Sam Stevens were preparing TO
leave the principals office, ito new
er indulge in such practical Jokes
as you played on friend Sam, here,
while you are a student in Victor
High SCHOOL,"
Il promise" Sims hand shot
out and Mr.. Jackson grasped it
firmly.
A few moments later Slim and
Sam were walking down the cor
ridor together toward their lockers.
Their faces, which bore numerous
spots of black and blue-to help
them remember their tussle-were
now much brighter and clearer than
when Mr.. Jackson had approached
them to ask that they go to his OF
flee for a conference.
Slim was speaking. And say,
Sam" he said "ain't Mr.. Jackson
a dandy fellow-a real prince?"
(The End
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-06

'Uni'cd for smith IN ninth
''i'Hu for Hamilton I'm ninth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-06
BROOKLYN GIVES
VAUGHN BEATING
Cards Beat Phils raou1''
Losers Rally in Ninth, 81
Braves Shut U..

CHICAGO. rIr- r....
Jim Nslshn otf tho slaA
n00s of tho game tea-u
scoring four runs arr ta.
finally winning . Cd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-06

\ resident Of Hawaii has patented
n check book with iudolIh'a ca~h'-
paper between tho checks a1 that "a
hoy arc written copies that .11rr
ho altered appear on their backs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-06
poatc.. Tr.plc WIN. tor YnnL.

NBV YORK june t.-Nsv YORK. won a
500. av rafrr f-,r. - bouts tod=. fo
O. rod'ca triple ~ tho seventh scored
pro with 'h" VIrr.ng run.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-06

BOSTON

toms hits We'll scattered. gave r. haze,
on balls and cincinnati shut out t.a. ,.,'
tors D. tr a. Tho score
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-06
Burkemen Get Back in Stride
With WarclubS After Slump
ON ROAD AFTER TODAY



Tho IU..t IIIar. ...... .... ...t..
t., ..... I.,.... ,.,
.i... I| .' ~. '. .NI'".'
V... ..I. I.t.HI.I. yr
.. ... .......... ............ ............
"'.'
W . .I .H" ''0w f.Il
p+r..... ..... rv.. Dbl. ,r... t,,r,
sr.t...,.
I". close t".' b" misleading. for
'.'. I"' Hh'" th. o1s" ot tho
,.. i.,t.. 1,NE ,n i"' innings
eerlut ,b' nr.r ,,b,p rb,. s.'r.i
fu,,e rIr. h,fur. MORN, .,,tI.l
down tY n.rhirs and tr, I,.t ,...'
Morn. ,,.,t,p,t ,g,, t.r.t.,...
yrrID.. bali fl' .,,,p ,,u.,... ..l
tho NIss.urI.ga ..,r,J stv f.I... ID,
n rally that ron buf t,o sr,,, Of
tyIrp lbr ..urf .U.urbI.,a .t.,,.,1
he sroruYr r,ipp ,Y viu, .I, ,,,,s
I'm. two ruf and a NAN an r,rst
.u. u. .,.,
''N - ''"'"'"
Fui'y as Important from It rNDh".
logical standpoint tS putting mo
game ln tho won column wtH 'ho
chAFlnE uf M" sunday liuN which
mas perHlHirniN inllowod IN" oilers
az sunday games ihi7 year ih'
Hurkomcu demonstrated that they
could win % ban game "u sunday h".
fore packed stand. and tho fans
won e. oui in" next sunday ih'
teau iH l' homo expecting 90 500
them loco ~ VtH iu" second liuN
!" n' t'I'' orr N'.h"I N''N. Ih'
b,, ,,bI.h. b,.,,l lana. I,., ,r,,,'i.,'.
wh,u IN. DifrIs' u.u,,p.I o., .b,,,A
r,,, ip .I.,,..,., .,... ,,u ,.ItI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-06
"iN'iIS YESTERDAY.
" rsteru Ie.,sur

Itt9A o. l'r''r" ''"E"'.
'klHhuws 'Iiy
"7"uh .Iuu. ,r.
'n"hA b,s Nour.
Nntionnl IenEn.
- q IhilttrirHfa
|.'HtH H Ur,.iItr
~ 'Iu.iunH' q Uusi.r 70
A, v,,.s. Nm"r'ch" League
NaHh'tri"u 70 thI.4rH
w. ''N hors = st Louie
''''' Two r,n's H,HtIuIs4
A., r.,. Nmcrican N-so,,nuon.
\, i"''IH g. Mtuusar.Us
~ I.Nu.a' MOO ln NIu.uIas
A. ,'.umbus 50 raYI
~ ''Ilih'u"IH Kansas ,ft,
Tesas League.
nl.nl.f lsI.s l". -uro,er1-' % 8
4, bailaaa' r.,, 'e,..,,,"g ,,,..,,g 60
southeast Ns~ocatiou
- Sow pr..uus u.t t.I.r,,''r.. n
~ .,'HhN|I. Ifff. u..l
n"h'I" i.l Atlanta 1.r
~ M'wrh'" birmingham
a, r.., Western League
~ Iu'l ~ 'lI.uufi.IU O.
~ ptmIr,, I.rl.atf.
A. ,hicukHHut l0 rut smith
" raw NtnrN' Q. pIurfIEht
Southwestern League.
gHruIrn GpftfsstIII.
Nuatogce 3 Maui
lInsburF Parsons
Independence g. ,uffcyNlIr
UNMtS ropAN.
Western Icnrnr
JOPLIN ~ TULSA. ifl g. NJ
Wichita al Oklahoma ,Ity.
SIOUX 'ltN az st. Joseph.
'nIN three Fafurs .traiu.sd
National I.agur.
la toll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-06

Experiments arc being conducted
IN British Guiana with the use for
motor fuel OF alcohol derived from
sugar cane. millions Of gallons OF
Bhleh could be produced annually.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-06
KE SUNDAY JINX AND DOWN MINERS II TO q
Leading Bdtters
Including Yesterdays Samee

Five leading ba''crs NJ the majors.
NmrrItnn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-06

rob' .f % Z u T,''N 33 81 II
.n.Lt.h IL en...nr I'm rln,M.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-06

'''I' b1 innings.
N0stpu ............ .......... nm don sst 2
Cincinnati ....... .... M. o.U na,-I
summary. Tw0-hass hts uHrrar
R'esSl"r W|nCo. psuhert Double rsss-
Furd, GowdN Hoiko G0vHy. r.rssfa
knpf peubcri t-l. Bases Hn ha.s.u'
. fI''nElm D. NJ Scott =. on TuVr9ar4 4.
~'rurs uui Ry Scott o. Runs ..ua.hs'.
ErDsslo- Fous',a. -. WING I-.r-s--
EartHrr. Nicholson B0'etcI Duncan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-06
0KlLHoMA rIry
wIcHIr.

ynaftod f.~ RAMSEY boo o.ch'u.
a..t. .HU..fua
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-02-02
TRNNESSEEANS ASK
FOR CAROLINA JOBS
Volunteer State Republicans Snld to
be After Political PIumba Here

Washington, Jan. 25.-A peculiar
tics in South Carolina leaked out here
today, via the mountains OF Tennessee.
1t is understood that persons In
authority in Washington have been
approached by Tennessee Republicans
with the hope Of securing some of the
political plums in South Carolina, such
as Collector OF Internal Revenue, col
icctor Of the part at Charleston Uni
ted States Marshal and others, for
Republicans from the Volunteer State.
1t is said that as both factions OF tho
South Carolina G. o. P--both the
Adams and the Tolbcrt factions
unsatisfactory to tho Harding people
that neither may be recognized when
the political Offices are handed around.
The strife and disscntion that ex-
lists inside the party lines Of the So
called Republican party in South
Carolina have been known In the
State for sometime. Tho Adams peo-
pie don't like the Tolbert crowd and
tho latter are just as much opposed to
the Adams followers. Neither element
came up to the scratch, it Is asserted,
either before. at or after the Chicago
convention. They did not deliver the
goods The point to tho story now Is
that because Tennessee did deliver,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-02-02

Straight Crop.
Youths sowing their wild oats now.
adays can't mix in so much rye.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-02-02

Horses and Mules--I have few nice
horses and bunch Of good mules for
sale. W. H. Wharton. 1871
For Sale-Rcglstered re-cleancd
Wannamakcr Improved Big Boil cot
seed. S1.00 per bushel. T.. b. StOd-
dard. Owings. s. G. 25-5tpd
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-02-02

yards, fired both barrels at the object
and both ran back to the house. They
shortly returned with others and
found the body Of Mrs. Bigham, shot
through the back, stretched upon the
sand. She had been killed instantly
The coroner's jury brought in tho
following verdict:
1--WE, the coroners jury, find said
Mrs. Ruth Bigham came to her death
from gunshot wounds by mischance
at tho hand Of w. B. Avant, G.. c.
Bigham being present and accessory,
both laboring under great mental ex-
citcmcnt and fear at tho time"
Avant and Bigham were arrested
and placed under bond and tho case
came up for trial at the October sos
| sion OF court before Judge II. c.
| Watts.
The testimony established the fact
that tho married life Of Mrs. Bsham
had bcen extremely unhappy and
| furthermore, that in a case then pend
|
and battery, in which she was o Wit
ness, she had declared she would toll
nothing but tho truth. whom called up
on to testify.
The lato Solicitor Walter r. Wells
represented tho State in tho prosccu-
tion Of Avant and Bigham and the
late j. Willard Ragsdale appeared for
the defense. Tho jury brought in a
verdict Of manslaughter against both
| defendants and Judge Watts sentenced
each to confinement in the penitentiary
| al hard labor for three years and six
months. Mr.. Ragsdalc filed an appeal
| IN the meantime, being out on bond
/ both Bigham and Avant made good
their escape thereby forfciting their
| bonds. The former has never been
heard from the latter was subsequent
I y captured. served his sentence, and
! is today on his farm. living the life OF
GN honest, hard-workng citizen
/ While guilty OF o terrible deed,
1 Avant was regarded merely as the
dupc OF Bgham in the accomplishment
OF his lionds'i design. While the tes-
| tmony clearly pointed to foul play,
| tho proof was lacking to convict Big
ham OF deliberate murder, and tho YER
dict OF mansaughtcr and tho light
| scntcnco imposed were considered to
be a direct reflection Of the shadow
CT doubt In the minds OF the Judge and
jury.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-02-02
RECALLS BIGHAM
TRAGEDY on COAST
DR.. G. c. Biglam Escaped After 1909
killing and Never Served Sentence.

Georgetown, Jan. 2S.--The recent
tragedy enacted in Florcnce county in
the Bigham family recalls similar
one In the same family September 4,
1909. at Murrcll's Inlet. Georgetown
county, when the wife OF DE- Grover
Cleveland Bgham was shot TO death
under peculiar circumstances. She
was formerly Miss Ruth Crisb OF Lau-
rcnS county, a graduate OF Ch!cora
College, Grecnvillc, in the class oH
1907. q young woman OF sensitive and
refined nature, and who was popular
among those who kncw her best.
lDr. Bieham Dracticed medicine in
Laurens County for a short while
and while there won the affections Of
Miss Crisp. Soon after tho wedding
the couple moved to Harpcr's, now
Andrews, in Georgetown county w.
B. Avant and wife, neighbors. owned
a summer home, Sunnyside, at Muir
relps Inie,, and the latter being III,
DR.. Bfgham was called and with his
young ware, only recently his bride,
went to Sunnyside.
Saturday afternoon, shortly before
sundown, Bigham and Avant, who
wore said to have been drinking to-
gether, testified to seeing an object
moving suspiciolisly from the house
toward the seashore. According to
testimony, believing this to be a bur
glar or some person intending them
no good, they secured shotgun and
followed the object. From fringe OF
woods short distance from the beach
they saw q figure crouching down near
the waters edge. 1t seems that both
Bigham and Avant were under stress
OF great excitement. Avant carried the
gun and asked Bigham what he must
do, who answered Shoot IT," Avant
then, at the distance of only n few
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-02-02
TO THE PATRONS OF RURAL
ROUTES


The greatest gift the people OF tho
rural sections have ever received from
our National Government Is Rural
FREQ Delivery. We have had it so
long and it has become such part
Of our life that We don't realize how
much It means to us as We did at the
beginning. regardless Of the fact that
It has been improved from time to time
until It Is worth nssaay times what it
| was at the beginning. With all these
improvements thero Is still much room
for still greater improvements.
1t should be. and hope is, tho am
bition OF every Rural Carrier to do
all he can to make this service as near
perfect ae possible. In this effort tho
carrier should certainly have the full
cooperation Of all tho patrons because
they are the ones who receive tho ben
Gifts OF same. Tho patrons should see
that the mail boxes arc properly locat-
cd so as to be easily accessible. The
rule OF the department is that boxes
be As inches high. Patrons should also
do all they can to SEQ that roads are
always in passfble condition.
But now, Dear Patrons, tho principal
thing | want to write you about IS that
persistent habit YOU have OF placing
loose coins in the box to mail ycur
lctters with. 1t docs seem that there
arc y numhpr Or pcnolo ,.bo ;b;,I.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-02-02
OPEN COUNCIL MEETINGS

The meetings Of the city council arc
supposed 10 be public. That IS, it is
understood that tho public Is welcome
to the meetings. SO far as VIC know.
the public has never been excluded
from the meetings during tho past few
years, but the public is not made aware
when meetings are 20 be hc,d, so for
all intcnts and purposes, tho meetings
arc behind closed doors, 1t is true
that there ere certain meetings at ap-
pointed days OF the month, but called
meetings are held without notice to
tho public.
The Advertiser. as part Of its duty
to the public and it's readers consid-
ers that it should have a representa-
tive at the meetings Of council or at
least it and any other newspaper
should have the privilege OF reporting
the meetings However, so long as
meetings ma. be held without dts
knowledge or long as it would have
to follow detective practices to find out
when meetings are to be held, We can
not Trcsumc to represent the public
at the meetings nor will we admit that
the meetings arc strictly public.
We believe that for the interest OF
the city and for the individual mem
bers OF council itself, 1t should take
the public into its confidence So long
rs its meetings arc held in haphazard
manner behind closed doors, the city
may expect q 'haphazard administers
tion and will not know whore to put
its fingers on the trouble.
The Advertiser has no desire to pry
into the affairs OF the council if it
wishes It's deliberations kept secret
but if it wishes its meetings to be pub
lie in all that the word conveys, it
must necessarily give notice to the
public when its meetings are to be
held.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-02-02
Basket Ball EridaY

On Friday afternoon at 3 D. m. the
boys and girls basketball teams OF the
nigh school will meet and play the
Clinton high school in Inurcns.
Several old scores remain unsettled
between these two chools and II ia ok
pectod that the Laurens teams will
put up a stiff fight. Tho price for
school children Will be Csc for both
games but the town fans win be asked
to doubl, ne amount Those who have
tho gan.>s in charge promise value
received The lineup will be as fol-
lows:
Girls Team
Forwards: Caroline Holmes and
Mary Bello Myers.
Guards: Sarah Powers and Nannie
Pearl Martin
Side Center: Nancy Mcng (Captain)
Jumping Center: Lois Fuller
Boys Team
Forwards: Ramond CASTOR and Har-
ry Woodsidc.
Guards: Lynn Bobo and PAU XII
gore
Jumping Center: Fred Bishop,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-02-02
Mr. j. A. White Says "If You Have Ar
Automobile, Keep Rat-Snap."

"If ! knew about RAT-SNAP last
winter, would have saved $l20. Ny
car was in the garage for a few weeks
during bad weather; when | went to
tako 1t out. found that rats had eaten
great holes In two new tires. Got
them later with RAT-SNAP". Three
sizes, 35c. 65c, $l.25. Sold and guar
antccd by Laurens Hardware Co.. Put
nams Drug Store, Kennedy Bros.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-02-02

We do not SEQ the need OF secret
order for tho preservation OF the
home altar and tho chastity Of woman
hood" as set out as one OF tho prin-
cfples Of the newly organized Klu Klux
Klan, which ie attempting to get q
foot-hold in this state and elsewhere in
the South. Everybody in the South
nlready stands for those principles
and there Is no need for white.
capped organization to strengthen
them. The original Klu Klux Klan
served its purpore in day OF trial for
the South, but it's revival now IS out
organization. however patriotic, is not
calculated to do good
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-02-02
Citation for Letters OF Administration
The State OF South Carolina,
County OF Laurens.

BY o. G. Thompson, Probate Judge:
Whereas Mrs. Mamie r. Aiken made
suit to me TO grant her Letters Of Ad-
minisration of the estate and effects
Of II. X. Aiken.
These ar therefore, to cite and adj
moniSh all end singular the kindred
and crcdito OF the said Fl. X. Aiken
deceased, th they be and appear be-
fore me, ir -" Court OF Probate, to be
held at Lar, 8 Court House, Laurens,
). e.. on tn I'D day Of February, 1921 ;.
next, aftc 1blicaton hereof. at IL
O'Clock in Orenoon. to show cause,
II any they le, why the sad Admin
istHtion not be granted.
ClVcn u my hand .tlis 18th day
OF Lanuai 10 Dnmini 1921.
0. G.. THOMPSON,
H-2t-A J. p. l.. G.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-28

Strawberries. Strawberries. Fine Va.
tie,y. Phone your grwerynian.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-28
GR0GAN RANCH IS
SOLD To WICHITA
FALLS OIL MAN
s26l.000 NAMED AS PRICE
INVOLVED IN PURCHASE:
TO PROSPECT
Special to The New.


Cl.ARE\lN,N. Texas. NAV ss-The
Panhandle country il stu on N. map.
land and cattle business thought ,o BE-
assd still appears To- hr' very much
alive A. evidenced nv ,he recen, sale
81 the T.. ". Grugan and sous Ranch
"a miles northwest ~ Clarendon. on
salt fork IT Red River wing rarity In
ponley and Armstrong counties
THIS ranch was purchased hy y. n.
chenault ~ Wichita Fails. VEL
known and pronincnt al proiuc~r az
grgating IN figures same ssei eec. for
the ranch 4: see 'res and about sls
heat n; yo1ng Hereford steers. year,.
ings that were part - IN. caitl. are
b-.ng head ui-n the ranch 1T the time
!, was s',ld u Mt. Chenault
THIS ranch MAS probably one ~ the
best known small ranches la the Fan.
handle amt admired ~ the Rost az an
Who have had the nlcSsar. of seeing Il.
i.crs,-t a. Il T. hc,wc.n the Denver
and Rock Island railroads and from a
paint of lccation II Is considered s->cond
to none In the Panhandle. Other al
Vsntages Il running water 81 ~rnse sew.
sn miles that skirts IA. south hound.
ary 81 this ranch. and a large rercen,
o. fine tillahic farm land adds 10 i,s
attraction AZ a most desirable ranch
proposition and invrstmsn, Tor futu1c
sub div ding and sclling cut 10 farmers
THIS ranch " ga. among MANY S,,rac.
tive ranch propositions to ~ found in
the Panhandle that 10 nov attracting
al people ~ means Who have made
their fortunes In the al game around
Wichita Fails. Ranger. Rr.>cs.nridge.
and ether rcsn,s In the Mid Continent
OIL fields.
T.. W. Groean and sous. will con.
;inue IN the cattle business in Don.
ley county. having lsaset grass lands
adloining the ranch. just sold In the
Ea<, and owned by the RuEhee Land
and Cattle company q which they have
already SEVERAL srctions i-asei for
grazing purso~ss Mr.. Groean inf,gms
as ,ha; h. cannot cal u mind any h.t.
ter section % country than this In the
hix state a. rexas taking IN. water.
variety e grsss and climate into con.
ssi~rstinn and this - saying a gr~a,
zeal when ". GENE 10 c.nsiter the sire
q r-sss Mr.. Grc<an has been Amos,
rsi>st IN Ncrthwcs; Texas In IN. WIGHT.
"a Fails srciicn and 10 one q the pio.
ne-rs IN the cattle aud land business.
I, ss Wi known ;sc, that he has
ewnel and sud out t. farmers In Clay
county before moving 70 this county
~snc ~ the us.ss valuable land In the
Fed River Valley. Slnce he has had
Interest IN nalsy county which dates
t@rk To February. isis. he has owned
and cut IN. sid cu, a. farmers. the
tnos; valuable land In this county.
We enly neniion ;hsse Facts as ;hev
sd weight 10 his clssnion IN regard
"a this country. present and future.
Ne avs his .T-s.n, Address i Ciaren.
zen. Doalsv County. Texas. and perhaps
the neS, time YOU h-ar frcm him u
ain he the same and any information
iha, he can give cut. he wiil ~ glad 70
10 -.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-28
LEGION MEMBERS
FAIL TO KEEP
THEIR PROMISES
SOME DO NOT STAND BY
woMENs AUXILIARY, IS
THE REPORT

Members II the Legion did not turn
out ~ the Christian church Friday
evening fw rehearsal a. expected by
ladies WIN are preparing for tn. pa.
E,an,.
During the afternoon ~ Legion
members were cslai by phone and u
promise csact.d they would he on hand
To- cooperatc with the women In prep.
sra,ion for the event Fifteen were
Present
Say something tina, will arouse lie.
gion members To- lend their support 10
this pstrio,ic demonstration" request.
"a W T.. lluhheil after the meeting was
over. y. =. RcoS. IHas, commander also
was Disappointed In the lack 81 attend
ancc on the part of Legion members
has, nigh, and makes appeal To every
member lndis ideally 90 not overlook
thc duty II turning out tonight.
The meeting viii be at the Christian
church promptly al o'clock again To-
aiEht. I, u very important that every
Legion member he present tonight says
Commander Roos. Tie calls attention
10 the tsct the Legion stands sponsor
Tor the sucr.ss 81 the Meo,orial DAY
cSercises. and members he declares can
No, afford Ia withhold their support a,
The last hour. Committees viii be APP
.soini-d tonight and perhaps n short r.
hearsSl given. Tomorrow nlght the
as, which will be- full dress rehearsal
will take plsce st the same church.
Only shr, while II each ones time
will he taken.
Members of the Legion Auxiliary and
their cowtk,rs are working overtime
to nut on nagean, that will please
aud surprise and assure success u the
hearty cooperation of the Legion IL
forthcoming. Iyccals of union labor,
too. are indus,riousiy az work and prom.
ise to hiring numbers and enthusiasm
into the parade.