davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25

vested 2,461,43o,ooo bushels Of
| wheat, compared with 2,384,143,00o
in 1920. This is the estimate of the
bureau of markets and crop esti-
mates. These countries together
produce about Sc per cent Of the
worlds wheat. The estimate is lib
eral, and includes 2ss, 100000 BUSH
els for Canada, or about 25,000,00o
bushels more than last year.
"Broomhall estimates import re-
quirements for the season at $780,
600, 900 bushels for Europe plus a
possible 100000 for Russia, and
100000 for other countries. This
is a total of 632,ooo,ooo bushels.
Against it he estimates the surplus
of exporting countries at 672,ooo,oo0
bushels. But in his calculation is
IA, 600, 900 bushels from Argentina
and 10000, 900 from Australia and
10000 900 from India from the har-
vests Of 1922.
India usually exports 100000
bushels of wheat, but the crop har-
vested last April was only 25o,ooo,-
600 bushels, or 100000 less than
it's own consumptive needs. In ad-
dition, the rice crop is seriously
affected. Western Europe will have
good wheat crops but central and
eastern will not.
1.-THE International Institute Of
Agriculture in its latest report on
potatoes, published in August, says
the crop in Prussia and Belgium
has suffered from the drought; that
in Great Britain the prospect was
worse than a month earlier, and
prospects were unfavorable in Hun
gary, Luxembourg, Netherlands and
Czechoslovakia. Our own crop is
less than the average consumption.
"The world carry-over Of wheat
is smaller than year ago. Our own
on July l, in all positions, was 49,
$4,000 bushels. The year before
it was os,374,ooo. besides about
100000 held by the grain cor
poration. British, consumption last
wear because Of official control in
making of flour, was ST. bushels
against a pre-war average OF s.
Doing away with control means .
probable increase in consumption.
When all these facts are considered
we mast look with some anxiety
towards Argentina where drought
is feared. The situation does not
threaten shortage Of food. but It
u somewhat anxious"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
a LOGICAL ANSWER,

A travelling man who alighted from
train at Sidney, Mont, inquired of
the conductor why the depot is so far
from the town. The man with the
brass buttons replied: II dunno, I'M
less it's because they wanted to have
it handy to the railway track. Lew
istown Democrat-News.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
EDITORS HAFTA EAT.

The Independent will accept lin
tied amount of ripe tomatoes, carrots,
parsnips, onions or potatoes on SUBJ
scription. Come in and let us know
what you have to exchange. or better
still, bring it in and we will guaran-
tee a fair adjustment.-Nashua In
dependent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
What Montana Editors
Being Digest Of Current Opinion
Expressed IN Treasure State Press

from the book in college, his opinions
and actions on the campus, no matter
III he teach bolshevism after hours,
does not concern. This is hardly a
tenable position for teacher of the
take"
That Mr.. Fishers dismissal may
have been sought by the copper in
terests. of the state is answered BY
Tho Missouliaa as follows: .9Of course.
that his un-American attitude is a
sufficient cause for his dismissal. His
newspaper apologist (the New North
vest in Missoula, chooses to make him
q sacrifice to old King Copper: 1885,.
We seriously doubt whether Governor
Dixon will agree that his appointees
on the board of education are rubber
stamps for the copper company and we
are quite certain that the American
Legion is not owned by King Copper"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
"NAMES is NAMES" B. l.. T.
USED TO SAY.

The court took up the trial Of Peter
Stabs-b by Mistake. He is a Blackfeet
Indian charged with penal offense
against young Indian girl whom he is
alleged to have assaulted as she was
on her way home from school.-Great
Falls Leader. -
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
AND WE WE'RE PROMISED THE
FULL DINNER PAIL.

Many man who supported the Re-
publican ticket year ago is now en-
gagged in a desperate effort to sup
port his family.-Anaconda Standard.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
RELATIVE RELATIVELY.

Called upon to compose a sentence
illustrative of the Einstein theory Of
relatively, high school student evolv-
ed the following: How much nicer
it is to ride in an auto and think how
much nicer it is to ride in an auto than
it is to ride in an auto and think how
think how much nicer it is to ride in
an auto than it is to walk. Billings
Gazette,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
DID HE THINK II WAS A FoRp7

A farmer cleaned up his premises.
All the scrap iron and junk he could
find he piled into q wagon, and he
directed the hired man to drive It to
the junk dealer. BY mistake the man
delivered II to tho garage. A few
days later tho farmer received 4 note
This IL the worst wreck We ever Jaw.
But IL you think it worth $450.o7 W
will do our best to put It into running
order again. Powder River Exam
ineR "
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
REAssURINo.

"Wsnt to take q chance on an auto
mobile, mister? Only a dollar"
But I don't want an automobile,
young man"
'That's all right, mister. Maybe you
won't get it."-Life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
AND HAS THE LAST WORD.

A friend of ours who married mon
ey" says, There is no doubt of it
money talks "-Lewistown Demo-
crat News.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
NEITHER DOES ROY GARDNER.

Apropos of the many jailbreaks and
prison deliveries all over the country,
an old settler Of this community, who
heard to remark, II don't like that:
don't think it oughta be allowed. -
Billings Gazette.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
We STILL HAVE POCKETS.

The best way to prevent money
from wearing holes in your pockets is
to have no money and no pockets
The Madisonian,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
SHE'S WEARING PEEKABOO
WAISTS AND BOILED
HOSE. NOW.

What has become of the old fashion
ed bashful girl who refused to visit
the planning mill because she objected
to seeing undressed lumber Lewis
town Democrat-News.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
ANOTHER FORD RECOMMENpA.
TON,

Fillmore Outlets, dispenser OF hunt
ers' cheer, has bought himself a new
hunting outfit, with 24-quart capac-
ity. To disguise the rattle Of the bot
ties he carries a few shotgun shells
and travels in q Ford.-The Missou-
Liam.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25

Jack rabbit drives are regular events
every year in Eastern Oregon and
Washington, where the troublesome
animals are slain BY the thousands %
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
BOY, PAGE O. II. P. SHELLEY.

The women are not putting up
much fruit in Hill county this year.
The men are using all the fruit jars
they can. None Of your biz.)-Hing-
ham American.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
MONTANA TN REVIEW
BUT WE NEVER TAKE
OURS ALONG.

When visiting a friend it is a good
idea to ascertain if there is any room
left in the ice chest before taking your
case along.-Lewistown Democrat
News.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
A "cHASER~ FOR BOOZE.

What exactly is the trouble with
Canada about water ?-Glasgow Demo
crat.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
WE'RE WITNESSES NEEDED3

Barney" Warczak established a
record today when he brought down
three ducks dead at one shot. We
have his statement and that Of eye
witnesses for this. Good work-"Sure
Shot Barney. The Valerian.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
TRAIN NUMBERS OR CYLINDERS

Bob Spears and family have moved
into town for the winter so the chill
dren can attend school. Bob is run
ming on 3 and 4.-Glasgow Democrat.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25

Great Britain was assessed $780,
600 for the damages resulting from tho
Confederat cruisers Alabama, Eloria
and Shenandoah, built IN English ship
yardr
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25

The affix ~cester," or chester"
prominent IN uames Of English cities
u Z corruption Of the Roman word
"castra," Z camp.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25

QUIET ON THE POTOMAC.
No news is always good news to
the proofreaders on the Congressional
Record. Life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
DON'T WE WANT THE cREAM7

The Canadians want half of the
water in the Milk river. Won't that
leave the milk" little too rich for
Montanans Wolf Point Herald.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
THE PRopIoAL BUN

Bergdon, wine and beer viii prob
ably como back about the same time
Life.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25

Tm llvulmd Mwdvls uIr gung ~
have u thc Nhlhll NJ iho Mlr, with
nmd mOncN uil,rcd lur prlpen
Thrr VII ho plonlN W llnlnlvlnH anl
lWwNs ~ the dairy wr,lun,
fWmiN uhuws VIII ho held lm both
hww NNd Poland rhma clasWH, The
nwnc hlar'mom " golng ~ ho lhe
hasV,, ever h,h IN the VNunN
\ tNiml,y shuw M lhc l,ovS' TIA
VlNh VIII m hsla this Nar Thls VIII
~ The nrs, r,m,,y phOw ng hoAA ever
NrM w lhr A,a,c Vt Twas tmNpv,v
,,oN N NvMs
TM mNN' Vluh win Nlso ~ N,lNNa
CmlrN,lVN Win he hw wvi aNd dahN
NNvs,
INV ,rNlN shuw VIII Nv gwsl, With
lNVMN,NN MlogVd Nv an Vhvws
ThVN VII M gNNl M,sVs MtVIyd lM
sNccN aud s,a,N SoNv'Nl VII v,NNlWlo
" Tits vhsv
INV aW II s,aNg ~ w. 4 Mg mN
Mc,V dl,pvN Vt NaN,lAN vNN,N h W
rc',~l ~ N,,cNd um taN ~ NSAs, oNr
lNN
IMVN,N,n\V s,vv,s NNa q wNvN' hV1,|
NJ lad hNsVs a,V @iNg MNWgM W
,ANNvN NW Inv ls,akN shNw Mh,yh VII
w. N,lhN SIC ~ thu NW g,VvN,ls dm'
Ng lM NNnd,N tN,NNlN MN, \ MNVh
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25
LOCAL COUNTRY
CLUB TO STAGE
GOLF CONTEST
TOURNAMENT TO BE HELD
SHORTLY FOR MEMBERS
ONLY

Al u...i., n,..id,nt AT ib, ANN.
y ' 49,. -. ,..,
lllln 'O' ''uh' N"''" '''"'"F WV
h. had hplmlnluh a ru'Nnll'v' '"hH'N''
lup AZ ,eo,w A. Lindsay ~ chair.
... w a. u.,,,n n ~ "A uynum
WV" '" ~ MINI
uuNoh h|hehe'" Nv" Wv" e'"' +" w
rnnue ior the flrA, nolf tournament W
w. held within The hcs, iva or 'ht~
weeks ~ ~ Won ~ details can ~
worked ou, hy the cWnml,,ec,
This ,uutnamcn, VII hc fw the mcM
lrrnhlp " the club wnh aud u " cS'
,eoled that much lnlcrcI viii ~ shown
"a many NJ the meml~rs aIc taking q
hven ln,orcsl IN tho RIVAL and enclen,
aamc.
,luod wo,vs av hNlnn turned IN ana
A ~ likely thu, solNe VI ,houc who have
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25

NJ Wild swlu VIII w us,d tNr Wplns
auMo VI lho hos, knOwn lfllduagV,A
rulwrH and yldorN W lho poNlhweA, haNo
hpun attracted ~ ,ho how Wv The llle'al
wash pvlsoa WIVWd,
\ hlg n,ugram VIII he pulled Olt earh
,hv with sONen OVOnls The Iullnw lhs
W leoA arN MlvlVd
iirh llunVM rlANs, slNN
AVmd a,rvr rolANs ,lua
Third ua, wplna, slNN
hNMrlh ,All w,iNp nNN
hllh stew MlNlONslNa, lNN
NlN,h s,eev ,ldns, tM
SvVvN,h lAAws MMVho lhMs ha
EN,yl,s w ,hvse wvNls Mo MI hM'
uvd Al NVN,A Nw wWNod ,m INV
M,Nh
Vhu,p,leV a,NNN,Nlwp eA Inv MW
Association VIII w. hNs, w INV ~'hOaA
vN,hlNN " ,NNAM NNNN,N w Nv
pNaNlNs u Mg a,NlV,N pg,g,NM WI
w. pM m NNAVr Inv dnyl,M W NN,eSN
tN,vN,lNM " \, S,VNN w INV tNNNWN
S,NVsAs Al sVNAAs avV wvsVd w V,NN
,w,v Nv lm wvN,N ,NsN MVeN saVN
Jaws, IsaN,N ,NvVs, ,hgVv NsseA lN,v~,
Nv, VIII w. s,agVd ,NsN rg,ses VII W.
gNyN MN whNA NaNNs INV NIsNSN
,NN,AlNN Al Inv NN, VNVVvl,Ng INV NV
'N,M wh,NAs, Viii Nv gNyM MW wash
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25
], s. PREPARES
TO QUOTE But
ONE FAIR PRICE
WILL TEND 10 OUT OUT NAG
ullN0 nv JApAN1oH
AND olelllA
~ ls,lN r\eE

w\S,,,Ntly>,N, n 4, sSN ~
MN MNNN AmesNNN V.xNs~,Ws swa
M, ANNNN4NscM 70 ,AN NmssNNN ~
,N,lmNN, s,vA~ me,NsA VI auesms aNt
NNsm M,N~ W lNyNN ,NSsNsse ~ svNNs'N'
,NaNseN VSSNNNrleN nv sNcNeN, ~gtsNsA,
NalAl " N.Nsl,Nx WV me ssNAlNe>s e'As'
VNN~N ssNs sNNaN SNNNNAtsslNNsf !, W
SANxsA " q VNNAplvAeNs>N s>l~st ~. "a,
Ns,l,slNs ms,Nssls N tss~N SAsNN, ses
~ rNsl,lAANSs ma Nass,sseA ~ Ne
NASVNN ~ NsVsxN AVID N>Nsseer NsN'
NetSN
vSSNyN M sANSNl " SsSNeNlsSS -
yNA1NAN W AAlNN Az sNeNeeNts N>vN eFS>
SNsAgs\NA IN NNsN ~ Nsa SNSses>N
SNNS Nv fNN,lN CNsNN,(s>NNss\ wNN cetls
s,,SAsSN ~ W. tsS> ~, NNN " ~
WI ~ NNN gs~'NsN ~ lNs, ceAN's> ave
NN,esNeV ANA a. . NVSNN a sAStSt~NsN
(NSsN sNsAN ~ e~Nsf~l@s sA>Vttssts
AgV eANa,,ASts ~ ,s~AS NNA NsNS>t,Nes
~ NNA,s< tNN~NSA eee,ss, NNN
cNNSsS v,eN,N M SssesNlS~Neseg ~sNs "
NSNses ~ CNNN, 'VNsS N<s eNrsSs
SsN " ~, a n a NssN NASSAU ~seN Ne
esNssAe.A.as Nslet>A "a NNNNSVN S,ss'
ava slSe.A lNsStv,s ~ VRS N,NA ~ a.
VAfSg gVSs,N,N ~ WSs, ~e>elN ss>'
Ava tNPsSt.N, saNSy,NlNs NStssN v
A,sN tS>NR ~AeS a teS Nseks sNs'
N,eeNNs ~ ~ NNs<sN H,NVs NsNN "A
NV,,s,saNsN,s y.Npe,ea ~ Ass ~s,t> "
cav ", V,pssAN ~ yeessasoA 'KSs@ssoe
VA Al>Vy,qSg> NNNV ess>Nessa Nv ~
NSvN "a taS tt,ssAe9NqA SeeSN ,NlNKs
aNl peN pNNNN "a ,NepA vsNN ~ esNSi
WAVES N,N ASlg tsks ,Ae ssosS, y
vsN NlNsss ~ Vs<Nwssss " "A ~sAseNe'
k.,s1 81 y,s>S ,asN N,v ysa ~ NaNSs
49,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25
LIVESTOCK AND A0RIcuL.
TURAL PREMIUMS
Agricultural Department

WA " INnH hnIH'H'hnWh'
Al rkhlblln IN This department must
have hDpn ar0wn Nv The oshibliot
Warm, ilardnn and orchard display
man mn farm ~ community, fifN sihl
hnrund llOI lhlri a.
A nIa min NJ u M, and u AoeOnh
prlso NJ boz viii IN differed ~ lhn nv
lowlnn Items IN lbn Agricultural DO
parllnunl, IN rnfn Unly One entity arc
md ullln viii IN gwen
Tnn heads DNali Milo Mnlsei Ied ~
white
Tnn heads knflIr cam,
ION hnadn I'ulnrllai
Zen hpadH lleeai,a
Ton parn Indian Corn
Ten arH Iunp t'orn
Pen pnra rop torn
l'nfk iMlH
l'ppk Mhoal, uul variety
i'eoh WHEAT knnIpd
l'urk llpp
tumble kulllr ,nrnulu nlalha,
Ihlndlp folplla ten STALKS
Ilundle Mlllul,
lundle lled Top uane, white 'up,
suudpd, llbhon,
llunhlp hnhnn
'rhp stalls tu',W
,he Alfalfa,
lNN Native i'whm Hay
ihN MlllVl Hay
iaN Sudan Hay
i'ock lunh IVla,ots
Ivvh Wh,wNlwlll ,'AH,
reek Chowaey WAS
l'vck lMvk E,ed reaa
Ten h,alkH indian ,wN
reN stalks June VN,N
INOk l,ed uN,onn,
lNvk YAM rNla,NA
VNrvp huNeheA rvaNu,p, ANY Na,,e'N
Wa,erNNlM
,'uMpkM
Thyw ,aN,ahNrvN'
rhyee MuskmeMNA
fMee heaas Cabbage
Hall lNAvN ,Nt,N's
Halt ,NpeN roppe'N,
Halt ,VweN ,N,NN,pN
Halt ,ha,N ladlNNs,
Halt lNeeN yNgNl,A,
OelNM A,,Ms MsNs
,MlNM IVY hcaNA
rla,N AN Avplvs
vAA,e IN ,NAVhVs
,Na,e SN lvN,A
rAN NwslNe rNNANs
YMvV vlNEvg ,ANNNN
NNW ,NseN yNNle uer,s
lNN lN~eN a',Nk Me,A
euNr,NuNp oN rAue ywu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25

WASHINGTON, NC sat et-Nc
yos,hne a. lhc ,tu,us ~ ls,e tb,rc ave
I, "a; Npi,Ja,, ie,sons ~ Sears 81 sec
fpd vN,l ln lh, sislv a NV NcNtN
'nNtytaty mranUg unahl, a. write. 90
THIS pu,Nbyr satAt au, NATIVE white,
Ia uatNv p,rvn,Ngc h'sa sv 20 tcl
yign "a mlNol p,vnisg, and t,so sto
oi teieign Mrth snd >tsa mtlsns The
uumesf ~ lhi,ta,V pegcvs u 80 In
"a, total population io Nears "a sSc AVID
0er the peu,vntsr, "a NhtencV b ias
Vhi,h. q ls gfsitSipg Ia note shows a
d.mluuttnn ,inve isle when u was 20 g.
rh,ef IL yonsldIabl, mcfc ulteralv
ln lhc rursl dislglc,s . fihe state than
Ia the citio, she pryvntagc e,ing iis
i,a the rural population and "a CO.. the
urban
~ vOVntlvn the pct,eatagc " litter
acy ranvcs Uom sys IN Mckinley cVun'
, A ~ a. IN ChA,vs ,ounln
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25
REPRESENTS RATION
WINCH Is UNKNOWN

CN,NSVNNVlN,N'l.c sra 81 oee
" ~, ,t,sys NheA wsa ~ cpe AZ
v,Ayy he,v a. 'las,fA,e ~ vont'is,a
hi,tvs,,i.e ,i,uttcR N cVnttAl eefcee
/, e,,y,ea,gd a. Cy,seV lsss,vptsrs W
NNS s,4s,n,c,l a. a dlFl,ssA,S tepFe
,gnls,,NV "a Ne IA Nus,yen gcNern
w,nt to ~ Nklsino WhsA ,esN wea
,uhl b uc,nan SSogf>s,sskV
Nsyr.hips Ms ,hptn.N,e s,Ntus u
u,en,e ln NtN tAs sNcc ~,a y am
,hy ryprcsgn,Nl,Nv "a gcNvramen,
h,t hNs yeasvd "a yNisi AID ava &C
cl,,Ulsl u vrc thtt new, existed TIE
u,,ssl gNuacf,Nu,N ivtt "a a : nat
an paA g. p~rbFmWg ,ae da,lcs 4
,hls ls,sl,,,n th,l I a, uc, hot
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25
NUMEROUS HIGH CLASS
ATTRACTIONS GUARANTEE
Big time ON ALL 3 DAYS

The Randall County Fair will open 10 doors 10 the world
Wednesday morning, September I and Tor three days will
be the host 10 Thousands Of visitors from al this section Of tho
PsnhandIs.Pan country
indications promising Tor . big fsr, and
those charge Of the Fair confidently behave the Randall County
Fair will far supa any county fair held In Northwest Texas
The exhibit will BE- held The Normal grounds where big
hall and sales pavilion being constructed This 10 the biggest
and hes, fair building the whole Of Northwest Tas, and will
add much 10 the fah
=. Walker secretary Of the Fair stated Yesterday
that he we'll pleased with the being made by the people
81 the county Scores have promised 10 bng exhibits ior The
Fair and he has been unable make very wide the
county Every farmer urged To bring IN product 10 add
TO the Fair takes the combined effort all 10 make svsa,
fair.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25
Ns.xa lNYxNlA NyNlNN

lSsNnpN, See,> N~-t>sw> Nl~
sSNreA.as or q aaSlszA, lAlsS ~Ae ssea>
kwsA Waived Al Nasse n~sN see>>s
" csSN hNswx~wsA veS<es sstseAsy
~ state tes tesvlxa NttaWN TIE AsN
Vac Asee>eseA atses . t>Ssf,ses Ase
leass PARTY Al NealesN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25

sElzr Nea,o oa w0Rvu az OPIUM
SHANGHAI, sent A,--rwo tons u
opium, valued u, 100000 were selsed
In rald on q suspicious place here, IT,
oplu,n was pasCked IN soap boseA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25
im TO ne RAisleD.

nERtiN Aepi, s,-'An allemp' IN ho'
ine made TO ralne tho submarine V'so,
With was stranded on the coaA' "
Julhnd n VIII ho reconstructed 40 .
reffonhmnnl roam ~ u seaAlie resort
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25
SNWNAN NNuNS NANRN,l

C\rN r>,wN, See,, Ny-tNe M,,ssA
samlN,s,w,lVA " raaxNs>lks TERRITORY,
wA.eA wss tsvvNseslS VesmNN has sse'
Situated native waves M The ueswNa
cNes VI eegtNsN teNaA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25

JIIs amusement pfOsia VII DO 90
TsIijODally fifODg sD1 desB " yov
sIn interested IN gpd HlOn, SEQ ne
events Thai VIII ~ aassd NJ ibs fali
his var
Tbn raDyoD blsb solOd In HldnE "
MAY The Tulla blgh ah0Ol IN football
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25
Great Plans Made For Randall County Fair

had to prcuIdo trom tho dsss IN from,
Of the hench Tho bench had been
tlrodcd by rata @epIng Through The
root, !.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25
RAN INsEATs IunOE

cArr TOWN, Acpl, si,---judEe j,
~, Haale, VI the frat criminal court,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-23

in Clinton as the guest of Miss Billie
Gillespie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Nelson were
the Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Sanders.
We were very sorry to learn last
week, of Miss Lorraine Anderson hav-
ing stroke Of paralysis on her left
side. Lorraine was very bright child
and this misfortune was a shock to
her friends in this community.
Mr.. LoRoy Ramagc and Miss Ruth
Bolt spent Sunday afternoon in Clin-
ton with Miss Billie Gillespie.
MI. Jack Lanius and Mr.. Earl Weas-
ner, of Camden, were the weekend
guests Of Mr.. Weasncr's parents. These
young men have many friends in this
section, who were very glad to sec
them.
The Clinton B. Y. p. U. will give tho
play entitled "rhe Trial Of the Rob
bers" at Highland Home church Sun
day night Nov. 9th, beginning at
seven o'clock. Everybody come ant
enjoy the talent Of this splendid grouI
of young people.
Miss Eva Bolt is in the auto contes
at Laurens.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-23

$500 value Women's Humming Bird
Silk Hose, guaranteed hose $1.48
$1.50 Lenox Watches, good time piece 98c
$1.5O value Alarm Clock, special -. .98c
6 School Tablets special sale -. -. .25c
75c Window Shades, special sale ZOO
1 lot Straw Ticking, special sale ~. ..10c
36-inch good Bleaching, special 10 1-2c
36-inch best quality Bleached Muslin,
soft finish 49,. .... 40. .l8c
6 bars Lenox Soap 80. ~. 49,. ..25c
Mems heavy ribbed Undervests, this
weeks sale -. .6oc
l lot Mems heavy ribbed Union Suits,
special this week -. .... .... $1.48
Big sale Men s and Boys Caps, SOC to $1.98
Mems fine Fur Hats, special sale this
week ). 49,. $l.48 to $496
Fine lot Of Men 8 Dress Shirts 98c to So 40
Get your Winter supply now.
l lot Of Mems best heavy Ovcralls, worth
5000, this week 80. -. ~. SLAB
pairs Mems heavy gray Socks for .25c
bars Soda Crystal Soap, this week .25c
packages Washing Powder this week 25c
soc Men S fine Lisle Sox, this week .3hc
1 lot Ladies' Hose, black, this week .10c
Special lot Boys and Mems Caps, for 50c
lot Mattress Ticking, special sale -. 18c
Ladies' Sweater Coats, special 81 .98 to $496
Men s Sweater Goats, special 98c to $496
Boys and Girls Sweater Coats SLAB
10 80. -. 50. -. -. -. .%o.oo
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-23
MARINE NEWS

Narnie, Nov. 21.-Miss Nellie Burts
entertained on FRIDAY night at a
"tacky party" at the home Of her sis
ter, Mrs. Will Stone. Many "tacky"
games were played and enjoyed by the
tacky-dressed people. Homemade
candy and peanuts were served dur
ing the evening. Mr.. Leroy Ramage
and Miss Iinsley won the prize given
for the tooltiest couple. Those enjoy
ing the delightful occasion were: the
Misses Tinsley Miss Ena Adair, Miss
es Connie Mae and Esther Craddock,
Remele Reid, Eva Bolt, Ruth Myers,
Beatrice Hellams, nellie and Sarah
Eurts, Messrs. Leroy Ramage, Ira
Bolt, Homer owens, William and Tom
Burts, Brooks Armstrong, Ray Trayn-
ham, wv. M. Myers, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs
Mace Langston, Mr.. and Mrs. Con
Craddcck, and Mr.. w. j.. Reid.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. r. Traynham and
son, Ray, leave for Georgia "wednesday
F, to spend Thanksgiving with relatives
=. Miss Eva Bolt spent the weekend
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-23
BRIEF DAYS OF
MEDICINAL BEER

Senate Adopts Conference Report On
tho Anti-Beer Measure.
Washington, Nov 1S.-The brief
days Of medical" beer were consid-
cred numbered today when the SEN
ate, by vote Of Sc to %, finally adopt
ed the conference report on the anti
beer bill
With legislative action concluded
the bill fought over for months, now
goes to the President, who is ex-
pccted to give it his approval within
the tenday period in which he can
act. 1t was thought possible how
over, that there might be few days
delay while an opinion as to the con-
stitutionality of the measure was re-
ccived from the attorney general
Until tho Presidents pen goes on
the bill. manufacture and sale by
physicians prescriptions will con-
tinue, the treasury department an
nounced, but in all quarters the lease
Of life for medicinal beer was not
placed beyond ten days, although the
beer bars went down only few
weeks ago with the issuance of the
trcasury's beer regulations
Only an hours debate, but Of eX.
ira fervid character, preceded the
senate vote today. Prohibition advo
Gates and opponents clashed sharply
during the final discussion, limited by
agreement. The lineup of the bill's
opponents Included IL Republican.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-23

and 10 Democrats, while 33 Republi-
cans and 23 Democrats supported the
measure
Besides prohibiting beer with more
than one-half per cent Of alcohol. the
bill would reduce the amount Of wine
which physicians might prescribe.