davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-26
Broccoli Men
Form Temporary
Organization

The meeting of farmers inter-
ested in growing broccoli at the
Commercial club yesterday re-
suited in only a temporary organ
ization until next meeting to be
held sometime next week and at
which it is hoped a permanent
secretary with an office in Salem
and who will do the work free
will be found.
Out of about forty farmers pres
ent II agreed to plant total of
40 acres, C. c. Russell Of WAGON
da taking twelve acres himself.
1t was brought out at the
meeting that while broccoli grow
ing is supposed to be a new in
dustry here, there are some
gardens who have been growing
it for the last forty years. The
Savage brothers of McMinnville
have been particularly success
full in this endeavor.
Professor Bouquet of the Ore
gon agricultural college will be
asked to lend what assistance he
can in instructing farmers not
familiar with broccoli how to
grow it.
Those present who agreed to
plant broccoli this season were
C. C. Russell, Gervais, Route 2,
IL acres; K. B. Kugel, Salem
Route 2, thre acres; H. E. Ride
Route 2, three acres; H. E. Ride
ers, acres; D. A. Hodge, Salem,
one acre; Henry Lynch, Salem,
one acre Albert Egan, one acre;
Jacob Idlewine, Salem, one acre;
c. A. Dowd, one acre; c. C. Arm
strong, Salem, one acre; P. W.
Woelke, Salem, one and one-half
acres; ]. r. Bedford, Salem, one
acre; Ross Hammack, Salem, one
acre; ]. A. Crabb, Salem, two
acres.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-26
2 R.R Ask Gold
Bonds Be Issued

Washington, Mar. 25. - The
Great Northern and Northern Pa
cific railroad asked the interstate
commerce commission to authorize
the issuance of authorize the issu-
ance of $2SO,OO0,0O0 of joint fif-
teen year 6 " per cent gold bonds
secured by the 81 per cent of their
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
stock plus $33,OOO,OOO of new
bonds of each road. This plan is
offered as a substitution for the
one recently rejected by the COM
mission in connection with the ap-
plication for capitalizing the Bur
lington's S surplus.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-26
Coos Plans To
Bond for Road
improvements

Marshfield. Mar. 26.- The ac-
tlon of th6 Douglas county court
in calling road election so
promptly was received in this
part of the country with much
satisfaction. 1t turns out now
that the county, which had been
reprimanded for lack of enthusi-
asm over the proposed highway
toward and down the coast, is the
first to qualify, at least with its
good intentions.
Coos county is expected to fol-
low suit, but no move has yet
been made toward holding any
meeting nor estimating what
amount would be needed to meet
the requirements of the state COM
mission. This, II is believed, will
be attended to at once. perhaps
Immediately after the commission
ers visit this section of the state
and make a definite statement as
to what amount would be neces-
sary.
Coos county got ready two years
ago for a second good roads bond
issue, but the county court held
the election off until a certain
law relative to the 6 percent limit
could be defined. 1t is practically
certain that the bond election here
will be set for a date that will
permit voting the bonds and ben
from the sale during the
present year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-26
jury Rules
0verdrafts
ToBePaid
state Wins Second
Case In Jacksonville
Bank Trial Over
G. G. Kubli

Medford, Or, Mar. 26.--One OF
the largest money verdicts ever
rendered by jury in Jackson
county was that given in circuit
court at Jacksonville last Friday
In the suit against Chester G. Ku-
bli, the Applegate stockman, for
ss42,203.72 due on overdrafts'
drafts and checks cashed by the
failed bank of Jacksonville before
ii became defunct, the action be-
ing brought by F. G. Bramwell,
state superintendent OF banks.
1t was the second victory OF Su-
.nerintendent Bramwell this wees
in a similar case growing out Oh
the bank failure, the other case
being that brought by him against
u e. Bartlett, former Medford
dealer in electrical supplies, the
Jury bringing in verdict for $2'-
543.14 for overdrafts and the IKE
Still another similar suit is pend
ing and will be placed on trial in
circuit court at Jacksonville next
Monday. 1t is that against A. w.
Walker. the Medford automobile
dealer. for the recovery OF $2Z,-
600 on overdrafts and notes.
The indictments against h''lDli
and Bartlett charging them win
abetting and aiding bank cash-
Ter TO defraud a bank, were dls-
missed early in this week on mo
tion Of the stae, as being faul'y' %
like indictment against Walker
was dismissed some time ago
Testimony dealing with checks
aotae drafts and overdrafts run
ming into sums of five figures aod
careless bookkeeping that existed
for years in the bank OF Jackson
Vile under Johnson's management
was feature Of today's hearlhg'
E. D. Kahler, in charge OF the
untangling of the affairs OF the
dafunct hank, testified that no IN
dividual ledger account had been
kent of Kubli's account from De-
cember "a, 1919, until the DARK
was closed last August. The de-
fense endeavored to show tnat
there was ledger account OF hu-
hli,s affairs from the time he
opene ed an account in 1910,
The defense objected to the IN
PRODUCTION of ledger sheet snow
ing the debts and credits OF hu-
hi. on the grounds of incompo-
tency for the reason that they had
been prepared recently ana were
not the original sheets. They were
admitted by the court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-26

-
Grain: Average valley wheat
(bulk) Sill bushel; average val.
ley oats (bulk) 42c bushel.
Hay: Cheat hay $22.Oo@23.oo
oat hay $22.O0@z4.O0; clover
hay $20@22.
Meat: Hogs $11.75; dressed
hogs 14hc; top steers INC,
cows &c; bulls 4@5c lambs &c:
sheep yearling 4c; ewes Nc; veal
fancy dressed 16@16hc.
Poultry and eggs: Eggs 17@18c
light hens zoe; heavy hens
FAC; old roosters 12Q15c; springs
over 2 pounds zoe.
Butterfat: Butterfat 40c:
creamery butter 46@47c; country
butter 34@35c.
Wholesale Prices
Vegetables: Oregon onions 75c
@$1.00 cwt; California onions
$1.75 cwt; beets $500 cwt; let
tuce Imperial valley $500; turn
ips $3.50 cwt; carrots $I.OO01.5O
sack; parsnips $500 cwt; cauli-
flower $1.25 per dozen; potatoes
SLIPS per cwt; California cabbage
$500 cwt; green peppers 25c; Gel
cry $1.25@1.75 dozen; spinach
10c pound; rhubarb 12c; aspara-
gus 25c pound.
Fruits: Oranges $3.25@5.5O;
lemons $50; bananas
IL hc; dates, pounds (bulk) 25c,
Dromedary dates 81 case; black
figs 10c; white figs 12kc; CALI
fornia grapefruit $500; Florida
grapefruit $3.50; Arizona grape
fruit $3.50.
Retail Prices.
Butter and eggs: Eggs 23c,
creamery butter 49@50c; country
butter 42c.
Portland Markets.
Portland, Or, Mar. 26. - Cattle
steady; receipts "a; choice
steers $8.00@8.50; extreme $3.50;
medium to choice $7.25@S.00.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-26
Local Cyclists
Make Ready for
Gipsy Day Run

The Salem Motorcycle Club has
already commenced to make prep
arations for National Gypsy Day
which comes June 10th. All mem
bers of the motor clubs of Port
land, Oregon City, Salem and Al
bany will unite in celebrating
this occasion and Eugene will be
made the destination of the tour
this year. The meeting was held
in Salem last year and hundreds
of riders were in attendance.
the date is yet some distance in
the future, the local club has COM
to make plans for a big
time this season.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-26
Says He Has Never
Seen Its Equal

I'm sixty seven years old now,
and during all those years l have
never seen medicine that l con-
slider in a class with Tanlac,"
said Mike Kunz, of E. 1011 Boone
Ave, Spokane, Wash. Mr.. Kunz
is a well known farmer who has
a large ranch near WILDER.
81 had stomach trouble of
mighty bad nature and, two years
ago, was operated on for what
was said to be ulcers of the stom-
ach, and when l finally got out
of the hospital l had no strength,
and still suffered a lot of dis
tress after eating. Gas formed in
such quantities it caused me no
end of worry and my heart palpi-
tated terribly. I had frightful
pains in my back, and at times
had such awful weak spells felt
completely exhausted. My nerves
were badly upset and I didn't
know what it was to get a good
nights sleep.
81 kept seeing where Tanlac
was helping so many o:aers l be-
gan taking it. Wen, sir, it is GER
tainly building me up and l am
gaining in weight and strength
every day. I'm not nervous nor
now, and I believe if
had got hold of the medicine be-
fore wouldn't have had to un-
dergo the operation. Tanlac Is
certainly a great medicine, and
I'm more than glad to tell the
public of it's wonderful merits.
Tanlac is sold in Salem by Ty-
ler's drug store and in all other
towns by druggists. (adv) |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-26
Army Airplanes
Bound North Are
Now In Portland

Portland, Or, Mar. 25.-Three
DeHaviland army airplanes from
Rockwell field. San Diego, Cal,
en- route to the Olympic peninsu-
la, Washington, to view timber
tracts devastated by recent storms
arrived here today at 1850 from
Eugene, where they stopped over
night. The party Of aviators
headed by Captain Lowell Fl.
Smith plan to confer with forest
service officials here this after
noon and expect to resume their
flight tomorrow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-26
Saturday, March ss. j.,

to toir ,,,. to good 90 ss.50s7,s.
and heiters r.'; ;ssSSs 6 s;Ss; choice s1ss' sssi
diun mss $3.50 ssSSS,Ssses.5O; fai- I.'Iau =
bulls bulls Sea-: a. esaasrs sslsss''ia.ii = ~
s1, :1lTes s. sla,sss.irss.iso' s.rsi choice sa, d.;
sMiir:SSo@12.5O; ~ msS,nl prime lIsaI
best sstI, ts.6ss' heavy calves sslooS!59g oS,5gs
good s5.OO@s.5O. vO''S' fair /,
nrimS Hogs SIS steady; recent,
heavy he y, Seeis'SSii eis' . iI,5S; ,ss 'ar'l
fs9Se fs,5Se eslo,5o; fat Digs bS9;, 81 hear
iA;Sus shesn feeder % pigs ,li'ooa,.sse liz osl,.ses
Va,laU" Va mountain .s lambs ,7,5%s, IS1si sasl y
ss7igys @7So. s,s,ss0e1oo; Sh.pvss's: hssvvs :.
Iieht nalVV Soo, @ 100; ewes s1'5SstsslI' lIvI 'sl'
,isnt .s at yearlings s7.OO@s7 @s77'SSSVeS,'a SS.
100 pn.s. @7.Co; wethsrs S. I;Iv' 'SSas1'1' heavy
aaa. Butter ttn, lower; extra 'o,vsss.9' su%.s :.
SSG' Scar. cartons 44c; prints suos' ass 'ss
Butterfat, No. / churDinS ,''
% q 42c I o b Portlandsl as Cream
grades SIC. ano' ande
: Eggs: Selling price o...
20 q 22c; buying price 'ass 1ss. 'ou,
Ing gI9I price candled so@s4c' CO., ..''.I ~
candled in cartons s4@2ss' sect
Poultry: Hens, ligh. ~ S,o
neavy nesN. 20 s@sOc; broilers AZ. Ss..i
ROSTERS 14@17c; turkeys 'ig's' i,ai'
gees l nominal; ducks ss@a,oq q's
mlllstuffs: Millrun ssla,,
Hay; Buying price, .imo,sS o hs,, !.
a 2S; alfalfa $1S; grain NV. :,
clover SIG; chear s,,sm a',"'
Wheat; Hard white 81 a., ., 4.
$2.SS; northern %, 80 @
S1,31; white club s19s. 'pun.
winter 1872; red walla s,,, lug
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-26

The Detroit Tigers broke camp
at San Antonio last night and to-
day open an exhibition series by
facing the Fort Worth, Texas,
league team on the Lone Star
field.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-26

Compiled from reports of Salem
dealers for the guidance of
Capital Journal readers. (Re-
vised daily.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-26

Aurora school district proposes
to build a $4,000 structure on a
five-acre tract for the free use Of
a union high school for IL dis
triets surrounding the town.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-26
Returns from MeriOo

Woodburn, Or, Mar. 26.-DS,i
Boye has just returned from NY !.
extended visit in Mexico where
went some time ago to inyestis., !
business conditions and UOs,iSl Ri
tiles of speculation in land. +
went as far as Sonora and nm,,r
go, Mexico.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-26

Stockholders OF the Lower Co
lumbia Oil G. Gas company have
voted 10 increase the capital stock
Of the company from 100000 to.
$3.50, 900.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-26

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-26
Teacher Sick With Measles.

St. Paul, Ore, March 26 The
Arbor Grove school near here was
closed during the week owing to
the fact that the teacher, Miss
Mary Mckay, has been sick with
the measles at her home hero. She
is rapidly re 4GJerinE, however,
aid it is expected that the sch. oil
w. II resume work next week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-26

AT the hirtyix, when
retired
weights of the chief
and lover of his home
home in New York with his
married his
bands conditioning and while he is training she upevs his diet
opinion Jack
Chicago in boxing
esnaly years ring earnings
wellto-do"
his three kiddies in the nursery of home
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-24
THIS Good Locking Young womar
Advises Old Time Recipe of Butter.
mIlk Cream I'm . New way-A
Gentle Massage with Fingers
Before Retiring Makes Many
. Woman Look Years
Younger.

The oldsime application Of Butter.
milk ana Cream 10 whlten and preserve
the skin and remove harsh little wrin.
hles and ugly sallowness II grand.
mothers recipe and women throughout
the country are again using Il 90 en-.
sure q beautiful complexion and snow
white hands and arms.
Buttermilk. however. IL not always
obtzinable. but n specialist has az last
perfected q method Of concentrating
butsermiik and combining Il with a per.
feet cream. which you can buy In small
quantities ready 20 use AZ any frs;
class drug store by simply asking for
"Howard's" Buttermiik Cream.
No matter whether you are troubled
with wrinkles. hard little lines around
the mouth and eyes. coarse. Sillow. fad.
I'd locking skin. or simply roughness
ana redness caused by wind and sun,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-24
RURAL SCHOOL BILL
unconstitutional,
SAYS ". \. nlEDsOE
Special 10 The News.

Special 10 The News.
DALHART. Texas. March :s.--The
rural school bill now IN the hands u
Governor Ncff Tor approval or veto.
was opposed BY senator W. IA. Bled.
zoe of Lubbock. His opposition. says
the Lubbock senator who IN In bal.
hart as counsel In the Barrett trial.
was based on constitutional grounds.
The bill provides for the expenditure
az t2.000.0 900 a year on certain schools.
end will be helpful To the schools af
fected. says the senator. but depart.
ing from the intention Of the constitu'
ton makers. IL not universal In its APP
phcation. Like the Carnegie Librar'
ies. there are strings on the bill. on
~ those districts complying with the
bills requirements can share In the
funds.
To be q beneficials % the rural act
there must BE- teacher for every 20
pupils. School grounds must contain
az ieAs, one acre and they must h.
properly laid out and drained. The
school building must be lighted. heat
ed ana ventilated as the state superin.
tendent may direct The attendance.
under the rural school hill must be IS
per cent Of the enrolment. After all
these requirements are complied with
the allotment IL 90 he made according
10 the discretion o. the state super
intendent.
tue purpose II the constitution
trainers. say opposition to the rural
school bin vas 90 see that each child
sets 10 equal share ~ the public
school money without penaliring pu'
pills Of districts that fail 90 comply
with requirements the rural bill con.
tAina II would be helpful. u II admit
Ted 10 the districts TO which Il applies.
but q 10 pointed out that district
with . scholastic population Of 500 or
more II excluded. while the smaller
dstict. too. may be unable 10 COM
ply with iis provisions
Appropriations. q u admitted were
made under the Ferguson admlnistra.
ton AZ the rate q n million dollars
q year under somewha, similar law.
ana at q rate Of 5000. 900 a year un.
10th u n maintained were In viola.
ton Of the constitution.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-24

Miss Pauline Davidson.
Panhandle ..,..,,.... .2s,sss
Miss Lora l.. kibbe. Vega. $50. 1880
Miss Toben. DarronEett ....... ease
Miss Oshea Hart. Goodnight. -. 1850
Miss Mae Parks. Lleb ,..,.,..,,..,s $3.50
Mr.. John w. Sans. I.ockney $500
Mrs. q. T. Hall. Memphis. ..,....si. sss
Mrs. Frank NewberK. Nazareth. $3.50
Miss Marie Gooche. ODonneli. .. .6.3s0
Miss Della Iindow. Perryton. . 81. eco
Mrs. Bertha Campbell. Plemons. .G.5s0
Mrs. Riley Grisham. Sayre. Okla. .5.Sse
Miss Opal Cllncs, Spearman. .... $3.50
irs. y. Phlpps. Sprlnglake. ..., 0.ta0
Miss GLADYS Meriman. Wheeler $500
Mrs. Caille Robucl. Shamrock. :. 1880
Miss Hasei Matthias. Whiiedeer. ga. 400
Miss Agnes Ia Ionde. Clovis. d. .l3s. $40
Mrs. Nays Miller. Dlmmitt. 80. 81 $50
Miss Rose kolbs. Nazareth. 80. 6.1s0
Mrs. Delro Randall. O'Donnell. 90. $50
Mrs. u. =. ilrehfieid. sayre ..... $3.50
Miss Ona Mccormick. Piemons. .6.iso
Mrs. ,. W. Alexander. DImmltt .7.ies
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-24
$4,000 Vote Offer WILL CLOSE
SATURDAY, april z: ONLY SHORT
time REMAINS TO TAKE ACTION

Of the contest only $4,000 extra votes
will 10 given.
The 1900 extra vote lullots which
are now bling given on each five sub.
scrip,ons will stop on April 18th. The
closing three DAYS u the contest only
the % 900 extra vote ballots will he
issued. This means you should get
subscriptions now. There will never b.
more votes 10 he gained In this con.
test.
Candidates who have been doing some
figuring on how 20 win will notice the
great credit To BE- gained by having
their subscriptions Tor the two year
limit whenever possible. Two year sub
scrip,ions give more than three times
the votes that one year payment
would give.
n you have promises Of two year sub.
scriptions this week IN the time 10 get
them Remember. that never again
will there b. any way In which you
can gain as many votes as by making
use Of the offer which Is now In force.
What are you going TO do about ~
VIII you b. one OF those who will wait
until the biggest and best vote offer Is
/ finished or will you BE- wise and make
use Of the big ballots while you can?
You can win n you wish TO do so. but
Il Is going to take big ballots TO do Il.
Standing 81 Candidates
/ Votes In the contest viii be counted
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-24

The big $1,000 extra vote offer 81 the
Amarillo News automobile sabscrlp.
ton contest will close q, : o'clock Sat.
urday nigh,. April End This means
the end Of the $4,000 extra vote ballot
offer on all amounts Of SIS worth Of
subscriptions handed In BY or for a
candidate.
Out u town candidates DO not have TO
have their subscriptions at the office
by ! O'Clock. They have the right 10
mail their subscriptions from their own
postoifice at any time up to o'clock
and full credit viii h. given them even
II their letter does not reach The News
office until MONDAY.
No one should overlook securing as
many OF the 10000 extra vote ballots
as possible between now and the clos.
Ing hour Saturday night Do not b.
satisfied with only two or three Of
these ballots Make II point 10 gather
in a bunch of them while there IL yet
time TO do -.
Tell all your people VINO nave prom
ised you their subscription that you can
gain more votes my handing the pay
ment In now. II II fact that you will
never gain as many votes as you can
have until O'Clock saturday night
April End.
What Is the use ~ holding out sub
scriptions until you lose votess Any
one who fails 10 hand In their payments
Is bound to lose votes The only thing
to do i 60 get them now and gain the
hes, possible credit for the effort you
are making.
Immediately following the $4,000 ex.
ira vote halo, offer will come the $4,000
vote ballots for one week. They will
b. given on all amounts u SIS In sub
scripiions while during the closing week
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-24
HAD SUFFERED IS LONG
YEARS STATES JOYNER

aud at times NV breath seemed to %
almost cut on. Sometimes had Such
severe pains In the pit 81 my stomach
that would nearly double up, ana
yns so restless could never get a
nights sound sleep.
Il Just tried nearly everything. Du.
Kept going from bad to worse until my
farm work got to be- an awful DRAG 10
me. finally got to reading about Tan
lac. and decided 10 try II.
what two bottles ~ this medicine
have done for me In nothing less than
wonderful. My appetite In splendid al
ready and | never feel touch Of indi'
gcatlon. sleep like a log every night
and am feeling just fine"
Tanlnc is sold In Amarillo by Randall
Drug Company.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-24
POLISH COLONY MAY
M MOVED TO DAI.HARf


EH<t2& - u ~ WV.
DAI.HART. March s9.--Mr. and Mrs
Julius y. Smietanka u Chicago we're
In Dalhari Monday and Tuesday as
representatives Of a large number Of
Poles In Chicago and elsewhere. seek.
ins a location for the people they re-
presented. They came a; the instance
q II. W. LAthem. local real estate man.
who was In Chicago last week and
met them. Mr.. Smietanka IL a promin'
ent attorney. and former internal rev.
enue collector. Both he and Mrs.
Smietanka were impressed with the
Dalhart country. and will carry a "a
vorable report back with them. In case
they decide TO locate here they say
there win be no lees than a hundred
families who viii come with them and
be ready "a farm next year.
Among other properties looked ovei
they mentioned particularly the iio.'
eeeacre ranch belonging to ANDY
James.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-24
Tar Heel Farmer Says It's
Nothing Less Than Won
derful Way Tanlac Has
Helped Him.

ITS "a fact two bottles ~ Tanlac
have done me more good than all the
other medicines | have taken In fifteen
years.C said \. o. Joyncr. wcll-known
farmer of Walnut Grove, n. G., H. y.
-. No.
up To- the time began taking Tan.
lac had not been able Ia eat n square
meal In fifteen years without suffering
afterwards. After eating | would have
an awful stuffedup. bloatcd feeling.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-24

For kidney and bladder troubles
gravel. weak and lamo back, rheuna.
tism and irregularities Of the kidneys
and bladder. n not sold by your drug.
-gist. by mail 81 90. Send for sworn ties
timonlsls, DR.. T.. W. Hail. 1895 Olive
street. ~. Louis. Mo. Sold by druggists
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-24
0arsmrn ON the Job.

NEW YORK March 23.-Columbla
University oaramen are on the water,
tuning up for the seasons schedule.
Two varsity and two freshmen Fights
have been ordered out on the Harlem
river.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-24

over until the next day for publishing
The standing ~ shown does noe nee
essarily mean al the votes person
has. ~ all votes may he held In re.
safNa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-24
Says Ordinary Buttermilk Best To
Remove "Tell Tale" Traces of Age,
Wrinkles, Burrows and Crows Feet

you will find that all these trials quick.
ly disappear with the use OF this old
fashioned beauty recipe brought up 10
date.
To prove this 20 your comnlete xtls
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Camp Fire Day june Ill
Mrs. Hartman TO Donate Flow
ers for Little Cripples

Mrs. Oliver Hartman, president of
Camp Fire Girls, has promised the
New York members of that organiza-
tion flowers for their gift giving to the
cripples of our hospitals on Camp
Fire Girls Day, June II, and she will
act as one of the judges at their com
petltlve games to be held at Prospect
Park on the afternoon of that day.
AT the last meeting of the board of
directors Mrs. Hartman, who presided,
was most enthusiastic in the planning
and arranging of the various features
on the Camp Fire Girls Day program,
including the tent raising competition.
kite raising contest, basket ball, volley
ball, health pantomime and the nam
moth council fire around which 500
girls will sit. This fire will be the
signal for other fires to be started in
Chicago, Kansas City, Baltimore, Los
Angeles and the other large cities
where Camp Fire Girls Day is also to
be observed These fires are to be
known as the Camp Fire Chain.