davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-24
CHURCH SOCIETIES
HAVE BUSY DAY

Yesterday was busy day with the
church societies The Methodist Aid
held well attended meeting at the
home of Mrs A. w. Pipes, with Mrs.
Pipes and Mrs. J. I. Watkins as host
esses, Mrs Dan Chase presided at
the business meeting. and officers for
the ensuing year were elected as fol-
loys. President, Mrs. J. A. Herndon;
first vice president, Mrs. Charles A.
Beers; second vice president, Mrs.
Frank A. Preston; secretary. Miss
Carrie Souie; treasurer, Mrs. T.. X
Abbott. The first vice president is al
so chairman of the social committee.
and the second vice president is
chairman of the work committee. The
members Of this busy organization de-
cided To- continue their sessions ALI
summer. Visitors at the meeting yes
terday included Mrs Joe Vaughn OF
May, Mrs. s. j. Guerreptez of Cen
tralia, H., Mrs. Alien Wheeler. Mrs.
J. l.. kitley, Mrs. Melinda Ball, Mrs.
George l. Shoup. Miss Shoup, Mrs.
Ella Manfnll, Mrs. keSter Soulr. Mrs.
J. NJ. Ashley, Mrs. Adelaide Kings
bury. Mrs. I. ]. Stroud.
The Auxiliary was entertained yes
terday afternoon by Mrs, Emerson
Hill. Mrs. +. A. Renner, acting prcsi-
dent in the absence of Mrs. Scribncr,
presided over the business session,
which was followed by the serving OF
refreshments, when Mrs. Fred L. Viel
assisted her mother. A goosily mum
ber OF members were present and the
following visitors: Mrs. A. +. Year
/ ian, Mrs. Elma Ashton, Mrs. Eldridge
and Mrs. J. II. Wheeler. The Auxili-
AIRY adjourned for the summer.
/ The Guild held pleasant meeting
nj the home Of Mrs. J. j. Donnelly on
Thursday afternoon, Mrs. ketehnm
presided AT the business meeting
which was followed by the serving OF
Refreshments. Mrs. Stringfellow was
presented with farewell gift and ths
society adjourned to meet again II
September The visitors include,
Mr. Matte Anderws and Mrs. Ha
man.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-24
FAVOR TAX ON
ALL IDLE LANDS
NoN-PARTISAN LEAGUE FORM
uLATEs PROGRAM At con-
vENTiON AT SPOKANE THIS
WEEk.

SPOKANE, June l6.--EStablish-
ment of a great state bank TO give
Trainers credit at cost: exemption Of
farm improvements from tax. and
state control Of grain warehouses.
mills and elevators we're included in
the legislative and political program
outlined Saturday at the annual con-
vention Of the National Farmer
Nonpartisan League of Washington.
Stringent conditions among the farm
ers Of the state due 10 inability 10 OBJ
tain credit, Was reported at the ses-
sion OF the convention.
Following are the items included
i'm the Legislative and political pro-
gram:
The establishment OF a great state
bank to give credit TO farmers ut
icost.
Exemption Of farm Improvements
from tax.
Tax on idle land.
Control Of marketing facilities by
farmers in order to break down the
present market monopoly.
Increase in taxes OF corporations to
such an extent a. TO make them equal
in proportion 10 those of small land
holder.
j State control Of grain warehouses,
mills and elevators.
! Poll tax repeal.
Cutting of the general property tax
The present conhseA;ory taxation
and holding up OF credit against the
farmers at Washington Is rapidly
making them hankrp,.s declared T.
X. OrmSbee. president OF the state
League. Our legislative program
with which We expect 20 gain control
Of the 1922 legislature win lift these
burdens from the shoulders of the
people who till the soil OF the state"
\. c. Mansfield Of Yakima, decla--
ed that s9ss Of the farmers of faki-
ma county became delinquent in their
taxes June l because they could not
borrow money 10 carry therx over.
Farmers NJ the convention declared
that in other counties Of the state
such as Grant and Adams As many rs
s0ss of the farmers were unable to
pay their 1920 taxes
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-24
STATE ROAD BONDS
FAIL TO FIND BUYER
NO ACCEPTABLE BID MADE FOR
iDAHO'S ISSUE OF TWO MIL
LION LOAN.
State Of Idaho treasury notes
In the sum Of $s50.000 sold last
week at a premium. State high
way bonds. $4,000, 600 worth, did
mol sell AT all. and the outlook for
their sale il considered very
gloomy at the state house.

Bids were opened by State Treas
.urer d. F. Banks. Four good efTers
we're received for the treasury notes,
the successful bidder being r. VI.
Pfessprich and company of New York
They agree To take $4,000 in one
year notes against the state highway
fund and scs0.0o0 in one year notes
against the state general fund, with
interest at ~ on each, at Is cents
above par. or Il premium of si,i05.
Eldridge and company, bidding
through the First National bank of
Boise, offered the same. except that
the premium should be siloo. The
Palmer Bond and Mortgage Trust
company and the Equitable Trust
company, collaborating, bid presni-
nm Of Si,i0u. but wanted ia - inter-
est on the general fund notes. Harris
Trust and Savings bank. bidding
Through the First National bank Of
Boise, offered premium of $40,
with the general fund notes at ia
Astonishnfent was expressed By
Representatives of the other bidders at
the bid Of the PresSprieh company,
(which was submitted by mail. Ii was
the same firm which took the Si,250.-
600 issue Of treasury notes on March
u. the frs; sale authorized by the
/ 1921 legislature. Both purchases were
made at terms much more favorable
to the state than other bidders
thought possible.
No acceptable bids were presented
for the highway bonds at 90 years,
I5ss. even with the fiscal agency pro-
vision and appropriation Of ss7 500
voted by the legislature and validated
Eby the supreme court. One bid was
received. 40 Mr.. Banks said, which
might be considered il some revision
can be made. but none were within the
figure deemed necessary TO a sale.
The of color Of the present market,
and recent Offers of large issues al
United States short term bonds nj
I5A. and of large industrial bonds as
much higher interest rates, are giyer
as the reason for the failure TO secure
interested bids for the bonds II was
said by various state officials, com.
menting on the lack of bids. that ths
outcome might have been much NOR
satisfactory had IL been possible Il
secure an enactment earlier in ths
legislative session. or IL the bond
could have been offered earlier wish
out the delay incident 10 the valida
tion hearing in the supreme court.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-24
POOL FORMED TO AID
MONTANA SHEEP MEN

MINNEAPOLIS. June 1e.-An-
nouncement was made today By bank
en- az Minneapolis and 81. Paul Of a
pool TO help Montana sheep growers.
-The pool has been formed and an
amount guaranteed equal 20 what u
advanced on the clip by the Boston
WOO buyers 80 that the Montana
sheep growers may be less al the
n,ercy Of the market and be able to
hold their wool for better prices II
they choose" il was announced by r
w. Decker. president Of the North
western National bank here
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-24
STOCK OUTLOOK AHEAD IN
t.N ARD MARKET TENDENCY

w. VI. Carpenter, sheep and cattle
man OF Tendoy, sees better times
ahead for the lemhi stockmen in the
present market tendency. He is in
receipt OF advices from the Omaha
market that leads to this opinion, as
follows:
We received our first shipments Of
Idaho spring lambs here this week
and sere pleased 10 see them come
, in such good shape. They were the
Bennett lambs from Mountainhome.
aversesug 60 pounds and selling a,
Sl3.75, practically straight
The market Is closing about so To
rs lower for the week. howecer, and
some later shipments have not done
so well. Some good quality Idahos.
averaging about 60 lbs. sold at $3.50,
but some of them were sorted fully
sos, To make them 20 for killers.
Feeders bought a few ears from 1925
To $500 here this week, but the de-
mand is very limited so far.
/ The buyers showed preference
for the ldahos "a against the califor-
Mas, of which we have been getting
liberal supply. outSelling them
around 25 cents ewt.
At the present high level of prices
packers have been buying rather
f from hand 10 mouth, not being inter
ested in a volume, indicating that the
trend of prices will very likely be
lower.
We believe there will be wide
spread between the early shipments
Of fat lambs and feeders and that a
man should take only lambs for ship
ment early that are carrying enough
flesh to stand shipment
VI. c. WiI.KERSON,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-24
BUSINESS men ARE
THE men BEHIND
MOVEMENT TOWARD SELLING
BONDS FOR MORE HIGHWAY
BUILDING ON NORTH FORK
RIVER.

The board of county commissioners
have joined in call for special meet
ing to be held at the courthouse this
Saturday for the purpose OF giving
consideration TO the matter OF offer
ing for sale "a portion of the authoris-
Ell bond issue, amounting To S33 900.
for the improvement of the highway
from point on the Salmon river at
Fourth of July creek To the North
Fork summit. As contemplated this
roaa will be built in cooperation with
the state and federal authorities un-
der the direct supervision of the fed
eral road department, which will be
something of departure and will
serve To reassure taxpayers as 10
keeping faith with them. The commits
s,oners are proceeding only after Civ
ing careful consideration 10 the pub
| lie interest, which il il said will
guide them in whatever action they
take in the important matter. The
call for the meeting was endorsed by
committee of the Business Men's
association of l.. T.. Glennon, Phi
Rand and s. c. Scribner, with the
hearty approval of the membership
and the business community.
This road when constructed viii
permit through interstate travel anc
a good deal Of il via Salmon ant
serve TO fructify the highway system
already constructed along the upper
+ Salmon river, making this way IN,
thorcuFhfare between Salt Lake Cit,
and the Northwest Salmon and al
lthc Salmon country Is therefore vi
tally Interested.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-24
Married In Butte.

Butte papers have published mere
statements of the fact that J. Murd
Mcpherson and Mrs. Eva Mathewson
were quietly married in that city on
Wednesday, June 10, and proceeded
thence to visit sister of Mr.. McPher-
son at Spokane for their honeymoon
The bride secured divorce at Black
foot, Judge Cowen, former Judge. act
ing for her in the suit and Judge
Adair hearing the case in chambers.
Her age in the license application
was given as 3s years and tha, OF the
groom 49,.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-24
ONE MORE WEEK OF TOPNOCH CONTEST

The Iopnoch contest still progresses rapidly and all
the candidates showing gains in their vote the
table this week will show This is the last table Of stand
ing that will be published until the end Of the race which
June 3Oh On that day the last ballots will be Civ
out for the purchases of Topnoch products and no
ballots will be procurable but the baoting will con-
tnue till the evening of Monday July 4h in orde to give
all candidates opportunity to deposit such ballots they
have The Recorder of July Sth will contain tn Of
the winners and the total vote achieved by each.
Standing of Candidates
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-24
SHEEP DECREASE
SURPRISES GROWERS

Decrease in the number Of sheep
al the present time over the number
10 years ago, IA shown by the L. =.
census report, has surprised the Idaho
wool growers. Commenting on this
report, published in The Statsman
Saturday morning, Hugh Sproat.
president Of the Idaho Wool Growers
association Saturday issued the fol-
lowing statement:
THE report of the number Of sheep
in the United States showing de-
crease Of approximately eighteen mil
lion from 1910 10 1920 has surprised
wool growers. As the heavy liquida-
tion did not begin until the fall Of
1920. after the census was taken. such
a showing was not expected until the
end Of 1920. Assuming the census 10
be fairly accurate this county has not
10 exceed thirty million sheep today,
compared 10 ffty-two million 10 years
ago.
Il further decrease Of 80 Is :.
per annum during the next two years
will place this country on preeari-
Gus footing a. regards livestock.
There iF an impression in market CIR
cles that there h large crop OF
lambs in the west. This - a mistake,
the lamb crop IA not even normal n
regards numbers.
Can't Sell Ewes.
The west eanno; put ewes on the
Chicago market at presen, prices and
pas the freight. HEAVY ewes are
puo;ed at $3.50 per hunderi, while i,
takes $3.50 per hundred 10 take them
there. This means that there will b.
= heavier shipment Of lambs than con
ditlsns warrant. and ewes. which
should be marketed. viii be carries
ever another year. The prices OF eve
are being held down 10 curtail mar
keting. This l. going 70 defeat tn.
very object the packcrs have in view
the retention Of ewe stock. Owing L
the necessity of practically ever
grower iiquidating 70 the limit. thi
liquidation will fall on the only clRs
Of stock worth liquidating. on
lambs No ese lambs will be retain
ed and the loss viii be staggeFinl
should the winter be inelement"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-24

A letter from Salt Lake brings the
news Of the marriage OF Miss Eva
Simpson. daughter OF Mrs. Robert
Stobie. on Tuesday. June l., 70 Ar
thur Taylor. The newly weds are
10 make their home at Seattle.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-24
r. c. Miller In Sawmiil Business.

Frank c. Miller has become the
owner of the Bradshaw sawmil on
Hughes creek and will operate the
property. Mr.. Miller is a careful bus
mess man and will make a success of
the enterprise without doubt. with
the means and ability at command
necessary to that end.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-24
NOTICE.

Every car in Lemhi county must be
properly licensed by July 18th. 1921.
W. c. WHITE, Assessor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-24

NOTICE.

Every car in Lemhi county must be
,-arar,v licensed by JULY 18th. 1921
". c. WHITE, Assessor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-24
NOTICE.

Every car In Lenhi county mus, be
properly licensed, by July 18th, 1921.
W. c. WHITE. Assessor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-24

Forest Supervisor Scribner was ov-
er a; Forney this week. making the
journey in again yesterday because Of
a visit from his district forester from
Ogden. r. II. Rutledge. Supervisor
Sorners is also here.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-24

Property owners are petitioning for
: sewer for Water street from Van
Straits to Main street.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-24
NOTICE

Every car in Lemhi county must b
properly licensed by July 18th, 1s2l.
W. c. WHITE, Assessor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-24

NOTICE
Every car in Lemhi county must be
properly licensed By July 18th. 1921.
W. {. WHITE, Assessor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-24
NOTICE.

Every car in Lemhi county must bs
properly licensed by July 18th. 1921.
W. G. WHITE, Assessor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-11
OVERLAND CUTS
PRICES TO BONE
IN THIRD SLASH
WlLLYS. KNIGHT REACHES
LEVELS FOR BIO
CARS.

The mos, radical wducllOns In mo.
tor car priccs In the history NJ the auto.
mobile Industry hccamc effective Tow
,iays ago upon all models NJ why's.
knight and overland ears, according To
an announcement issued over lhc slg.
ra,urc NJ John y, WHY'S. The state.
nlcnt 1T prlcc change came as thu fca.
uwe II the announcement, iihc WHY'S
knight AMI new SERVES overland,
The new prlcc of thu Overland tour
Inn 'ar with electric starter lights,
AMI lcmoun,ahlc rims IL ssss, one
war ago this car Soh fw sl,uaa. The
overland s,,ian that sold Tor sisss IL
To hc sold for sssa, The new priccs rep.
Scsont q reduction III approximately AZ
per ccn, IN one N,ar The 1918 over.
lnnd Sold for sseA pricc that was
,hcoka, coold newer h. h,ucrsl,
rhc Wi'lvs'knivh, touring cay sell
INK al lss,aao hast wear IL now listed n,
N,Sss, THIS h a reduction oi approx,
n'a,e'y "a per ccnt,
The unhcnhl,d announcement, IN
Wnlys brings thu pr,Vs ol Overland
end WHY'S knight ears hwcr than
ever est"N. The reductions wcre made
lHossiNlc, acs0rilng tn the Natc,nca,
through remarkable c>ls>slcs IN man
rac,urtng mcth~is which haVc hccn In
nr~NSs NJ installation In tho r.~a, To
lcsso plants over l~risi ol rlghtccn
months.
IoVcrn~ Ncfi hclng vVry much d.
llcNss'l with the lr,si,0ncmcn, unit
1884 Submitted the matter IL the Leg,
iSlAt0N IN lhc s,~~And call,.i scSS,m
slr'neN UrwinE that this taragraph ~
eliminated. SENATOR nlc>isoc 10 l.uh
ess'k ca0nty in,rssO,c,i hll thu term.
~ which wcrc To n0, the law into Inn
uarSsla,r efcc, hai ,hc S.na,c .Nnas,sl
~ IasS thc lin nv a VUte W a. Il
thus having lhc hln IN ,hc hands II
nv GUVcSnss ror his ac,ion. -, N,
utth daV 10 Senlcmlvr the ssv,tns
ulsA ,hc hill With ,hc SECRETARY Il
Ststc and Il no ether chansrs are mad,
4 Ntl l-SNmc effective AnFil I. issl.
In al thew has hcon In thr SstA log
sslalayo clyh, hills IN senatorial N,
cls,rttinx an hut 0nc od which were
sn,rysltct~, hy mcmhers frOn IVES
rcSas, ScnAtcr noyle of FreSton.
cO0nsN sn,r~l0,sa = hin IN the ss<sN.
satlca scs>sna ea, NJ favorable aCtlW
was taken 81 any hill a, this scssion a
shc isgisissurr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-11
BOOZE FIGHT IS
LIKELY TO BEGIN
anew IN SENATE
WET AND DRY FORCES PRE-.
PARE FOR BITTER BAT.
TIE ON ISSUE.
ny JOHN rAGE,

WAs''iNOToN, ID g., Sept, TO-
There N every Indication that when
Conxr,,.. rc,u,ns ,,o,, ,,s r.c.,,,> -.
,.h,,v, ,,.A, a,'.,s 49,. ,..'a,',' w, W.
nrcs Issuc In c,nn,r,,,n .',,h IN NV" s.
lnr nn,I.h.,r nm wym ,.' ,''sn ~"
deadly ,s,rn.., n.,a'.', s.,,'',s " :"
a, M, ,.u.,ss .na ~, .., ,sV'' '''. ",
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w.,,.., ,.,,,..',', .,''' So "''~"s Wv"
s.n.,,,,,. s,.,i",, 49,, , o'""'",
,,a.,s var, ..a.S, % "",s"" a""
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NM '.ss," ~ "'srS''N :" r'N'n' ~"
,,,,ns,,, a,,,.'..,,., ~ '.'s ''''N'"S
" M ',, ss' wv, =" ses'Va wa'rants
.....,, WI "ns'S' ul'"h 'hc
,''''.',, Wv ."""'w ."h'csrn,N'
,a " s.s,'"'., anu ,ns VIII he
~ '" w" s""NN''"h i"esu"
v s",
~. - ~ "r"', s''c's' 'eonS'
wv wv wese~ WI" u "nsagNi da,inn
~. ' 's,s.'s ''sNSs W mSfs''a''ing
wy 49, F" eh'ssNntsc Va"
''n s'Nu"'"h'' ssm Wh'eh 'ha'
Wv .' '.'' . ~est to mat
~ ,''','.eo, o,sausr " Noem nrNh-a'
"'NNs '.'''s" W. =" SWIM ~ attempt
" w "N"H ~ AWNING c'ss
80, ' ,'~,Na ws's""'
- NeNM i"eN,o1 ne sNm. "ths
49, w 1920 w..e'u' = warrant rum
~'.,''"s s".S, a"ls nrsns 'he~ pro
,'N'''", - u'SN'ss'e'~ w y" and
~u'sM M"V 'ss'fennsng ma
~" ~. -ss'',s, WIN "u,'"ws " "'s'NANNftd'
WYNN r"''Nt nv m~nshlns
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-11
HILL FURNISHES
/ HISTORY Of BILL
on RED|STR|CT|NG
SHAMROCK REPRESENTA-.
TIVE TELLS OF LEaIs.
LATIvE FIGHT.
s,~elal To The Ncws

Special 10 The News
SHAMROCK, Texas, Sept. iO.-rhc
subject of Senatorial i,cdls,rictlng be-.
INK " moc than passing importance
Iook an my attention early In the year
1899, An soon M ! was nominated fur
representative I hogan the study of n
hlll In he introduced NJ the Regular
Session ~ the a,th legislature. After
several months work went Ia Austin
the first part ~ January 1891 with u
hlll ready for lntr"duiiun, II soon Az
l~arcd that there wcro many ana Va.
rlcd opinions upon hasia NJ appor.
,ionmcn, Tor senatorial districts.
However. three hills were introduced,
iva In the Housr and onc IN the Sen.
ate, House mn No, ~ which I intro.
ducc,i, after having hern worked over
completely nv the committee WIS lass.
cd Nv the house near the close of tho
session and the Senate after hricl
discussion dccidcd tha, n was too late
tn consider the matter.
A. the opening NJ the called session
IN July, introduced the committee
hill and bcfore the close of the fIrs,
week Il had passed finally thus ri,inr
thu Senate practically all the time upon
the hll After strenuous work by IN,
senate committee tho Hill was rcpoftc.
favorahly Ms substituted by this cont
ml,,cc, After lengthy argument ON
the f,oor of the Senate during which
time the famous iss, amendmcn, was
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-11
STRICT Law IS
PASSED AGAINST
INSAN|TARY SHOP
BARRIERS AND BEAUTY PAR,
LoR WORKERS MUST
KEEP CLEAN.

AUSTIN, Twas, sent. ie.--An slcv.
en,h hour scramble was made 10 com.
Ply with the requirements of the law
passed at the regular scsslon of thu
legislature govcrnlns tarbcrshups aud
heaaly rar,or~.
The law IL strict In It's rcqulrcmcnts,
IL regulates and goycrns operation ut
haa,y rarlOrS aud barber shops as To
their sanitary condlticn, The owacr OF
orera,or d the shop rcqulrca 10 fur.
nlsh such c0mpllanccs or apparatus as
may ~ ne~icd tn cnahle em,aoA,s tn
comply with the law,
Tue esn SETS out Clearly that no Der.
suns knowingly Suffering frUm com,
manicahle dl~ascs shall he employed
N the shcas. Responsibility Cor this ~.
oaitv'nsn, " rlsc,ra eolh on the en-,
taoscr amA the cmnloyc,
STERILIZATION 70 all Instruments v
ntoshird Nr IN the hin. In caso al
mugs and shaving brushes the prOcoSs
shah ~ nv immcrsinr In hoilmg water
s~ en- minute after hclng pss~i. In
sase W rasorS scissofs. shears and
,wcctets the sterilization shall ~ nv
hnmet~ca tg not less than ten min
N,cs IN NV lerccn, aqueous solution
VI cats,olie arid. An Instruments NAMED
ate u ~ s,cfshsca a. provided af,w
u.s. IN any persons.
Tho brushes, aus,cvs. combs and 9th,
~ arfsi,sncss essSi shall " washed
thoroughly al hast Oace each day and
- svrs chan ~ al ,inscsI~ the ac'
txatS
No tcw-s ~ wash cscsA sAN,i Ne ussSl
cal~ss eSl.c,a and laarier,>l after uss
zach tlrsc Every hashsr and i~rsca at
i~ct~a Nv tA~ law shAn 'Ncl,ansr III,
lands tAcrocxAlc hameSl.a,say NcseF,
ssrNing cach eassoSasr," when step
r,ng The nov - Nls~na frosa cat The
sNmc pew u alum - oaAs> waterfall
shah ~ ~ assa tOr rncf~ than oas
lsrsSA, rcw,ler pats aud >Fsongs> shAl
~ sssTsllsss sftvr ase "a . rpsoA,
No tatt-r shah SAaVN any lrrscr
weose ssin j. iasaam~a CT ~erekcs
eat
Raresr ssops ana NeNa,y parsrs arS
- ~ usct fSC sssch and nothing elsa
lse e4n sS0VtA,s. u j. unlawful Coz !
snanaSSr a. rsSuf, any IsSssa u as
The ssoe Wholly 90 IN psV, sOr sAcspans
quarters.
rSrs~as AFFECTED Ny this &C, inclsA
aay r.es~on ~Vrktnx 90 ssassNyra IN ,
eetssr shcq 81 t-cso,y raSacr 90 actin.
- eart-r, ssausy sg-Calls, ~ mani
VaFtss,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-11

poAAeFslonr ~ the association. which
has rooms In the basement of the
courthouse.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-11
40 SEND DhI .Isl, iTEs

FL pAso. Texas. Sept i0.--rhe III
paso Federal Employees union, which
has l2h members employed In the Gus
toms, immigration aud postal service
nnd the prohibition enforcement aud
department ol iuullco bureaus VIII send
ieNoml representatives Ia the National
Declaration IT Federal Employees con-
Vcnllon a. be- held In New orleans,
September ~ lo ~. George H. slater,
a,puly customs collector. VIII bc tho
official delegate.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-11
w IENCn N llNMNl

tssNrt-H rs~ss go, te--Nass heSs
Naa>ssA tesaasrN a PsaAssc -~A.xl
sSasssr n rssasee Aas kfs 49, ~
H~a1sa ssan.AS, ~asrS sh~ wta tSaSs
A. ~ esNern1sna srAsssl a, t-aAaiRs
"a ~ ssaaaa " Naoa So ~k> awe
saass ~ No A-sse w'asA a sAsson,
Twas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-11

nistN kfS>EllssE, Twas. Seps. Ia
~ SeAerNd W,sasn 80 WoEki,s Nai
~sHsvss~s ea " Csa.AAa ,eNs eset Hawk
snrisssss ~ WgSres NSEs rhargysi
~ue VeSsa.sy sS1 esesg efsSn~rs. Tvs
y hslsNsS q D. ~ nTS, tir,s IN TWAS
that ~Sa,ss ASV~ esVa sen,enced ~
NVrS "a CvastN reaas. ~ Shsrtff sa,d
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-11

tS&Skr ll>E rsxaS $50. Ia
HHs<s - ~ $50 u sl>ess wsa -
sss1rs 80 ~ srsstsa ~ a us<Aesn
IVA ~Assa es1AAn< n lSoAsxt l.sS a.
= F~s'.S a a rsN~ss ssSsssl FSaaS Ca
ae~ e-@>>a~ "a ~ naaAs an -sa an
~ ssa.As aR~ aPRrVVea ~ y stass.