davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-20
ROMANCE OF AIR HERO is
BROKEN BY RICH FIANCEE
BECAUSE NAVY PAY is LOW

continued on naval 1eutenants SAL
AIRY. We all think Lieutenant Kloor
IS y brilliant young man There is no
other man or woman involved"
The romance Vi the young pair
.atarted several summers ago ana the
engagement was announced immedi-
ately following the safe return from
the Canadian iceficlds OF the three
naval heroes llloor Hinton and
Farrell Miss Fioworton lives in Iar
Rockaway, close by the Rockawty
station.
n was through means Of letter
written ln Isolated Moose Factory. on
the bleak western coast of Hudson
Bay. by Lieutenant Eioor and ad-
dressed 70 Miss I'lUwertcn that tho
world FIRST learned tie details Of tho
adventures and privaticns whiel the
three naval lieutenaHl- underwent.
aiss i'lowerton Icomed large In jhe
limeiishf 81 the time and expire sel
herself 60 uewspapefmeu as imrau-
ent ror the feturn Of her husbuna-to-
be- n will be remembered that I.ieu-
tenant Sloor was be ouly one Of tre
trio Of bailoonists who kept his rec
ord unsuilied 10 the end for his TWO
comrades engaged ID fisticuffs over
personal differences discovered on
reaching the nearest post Of cNiliza-
ti0n.
3uf the glamour OF the almost fa
tai expedition into the Ontario plain9
Of whiteness wore off when the calm
superseded the storm.
Young Kloor is net down in the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-20
FORMER ADAMS CITIZEN
VISITS OLD HOME TOWN
lI.ast oregonian specIall


lApAMs. Juiy 20.--Caspcr Wood
ward has returned from Adams co1R
ty.
.Je5de Picard motored TO Adams
sunday.
Mr.. Labador drove to Adams Sat
urday
Daniel Kemner motored TO Pen
dleton SATURDAY.
ivan Blake OF Helix and his sister
Miss Helen Blake motored 10 Athena
satuldny evening.
l.ornna Mcintyre and mother mo-
tored To Adams Monday
clifford aud, Harold Holdman Of
pendleton were the guests of Roll
Morrison over sunday
Mr. ana Mrs George Bradley and
daughter GeorgIe motored to Adams
Monday 20 do some shopping.
Mrs Ralph Walien and son Billy.
were the guests Of Mr., and Mrs. Jim
Chesnut Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eaines one Of Port
lands business men, motored through
Adams Tuesday on a tour Through
Oregon.
Mir. Elamnersley one Of Pendleton
high school teaehelst Nsaa aia Adams
Tuesday,
MIR. and Mrs. OTIS Iseughen notorea
10 Adams today.
Clarence Tubbs Was in Adams Tues
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-20
MEMS SHIRTS

Lay in a supply Of
smart, cool summer
shirts now, and enjoy a
full seasons wear out OF
them. Manhattans,
Eagles, Standards, etc,
quality shirts at cheap
prices. !. S1.25 to $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-20

Would YOU take advantage helped you keep and
soul together? suggest SALE OF SURPLUS STOCK OF
GROCERIES The whole variety Of items win be found display in The
SANITARY BASEMENT GROCERY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-20
1915 DIARY REVEALS
NEW YORK HAD ONE
SNOW BOUND SWMM Err

4 NAPLES, y. Y, July a0.-U. +
= n S)--Perhaps ifthe citizens OF =
+ today had been on earth IN the =
& year 1916, especially in the sum =
+ mer Of that period. he would not =
: be peeved so easily over Il sud =
= den rise In the temperature. II +
4 has been revealed in diary =
+ which was handed down from =
: an earlier generation to John =. =
+ COons, who recently died here, =
+ that the SUMMER Of 1916 was +
i one Of ice and desolation.' =
+ In June Of this year reads the =
: diary. ice a half inch thick form =
ed on the streams in Ontario =
= county and snow to a depth of =
three inches WAS recorded. =
+ The crops We're destroyed and +
i people wore heavy winter cluth- p
: ing. In the home CRATES and ye +
+ old iron stoves brightly burned +
3 oak and hickory logs to keep the +
: cold out There was much suf- 3
+ fering. So severe was the frost =
& that the efforts Of farmers to +
+ raise crops were futile. The re- ,
= naming left over from the p
: 1916 corn crops brought So r
+ bushel Breadstuffs were pro- =
= hibitiye in price, =
& The cold and ICY weather =
continued, more or less. until 4
September Of 1916. says the =
= Diary, which also makes known =
that the peoDle "fmapined Thai i
The heat Of the sun had become =
4 exhausted"
!. 3 D 8 . . ; = 4 Z 8 8 :. q !.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-20

mouth, at least not openly. He ex-
hibits a good cheer that is healthy.
as well perhaps as wise. The smile
he made famous following the rescue
from the northern icefields is still on
deck.
In the meantime the girl who has
refused Uncle SANS famous young
flyer has left for an indefinite rest
among the Thousand Islands.
One might wonder if an engagement
broken for lack Of sufficient fund
would weather the seasons if the funds
were there. And pondering, one might
wonder further anenJ the modern
girl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-20

kid LXV covered heel The seasons most beautiful model
the pair $500
Same in black and brown but with satin straps pr S125G
Brown Kid strap pumps LXV heel perfect in fit and
workmanship the pair ..........S S11Og
Brown Kid with suede strap LXV heel turn sole pr $3.50
Same in black, the pair .................e. $500
Dir. SholIs necessities for hot, burning feet Full
treatment ........ ............... S100
Bring your foot troubles to shoe dept for relief
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-20
spgoNINC M0T0rIsr seoEED.

ALBANY July 2o.- q. N sJ-The
town constable af Sparrowbush, Or
ange county is an ried up
There's Teen too much JoHe-hand
driving Of automobiles 10 suit him
and he has sueScsted TO Secretary Of
State Iohn j Lyons that the law
should put a s'6p TO y Not but that
there are ope-hand drivers who are
proficient but the constable says the
other hand is usually appended 10 3
contracting arm uestt ng close To-
some yn1us things waist
People are travelling a. night in
their cars without iishts after 8 and
lo o'clock, he eomplainsd 20 the Sec
retafy of state. ITS There auy law
AGAINST spnonug and oue-haud drlr-
iug2'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-20

NllNis SHOES al.ha

Means quite saving 70 those that
can be fit;rd They've all good ircss
shoes ana. Sold as high as Sit.00.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-20
SMALL BOY IS FULL
PLEDGED policeman


HoQLIAM, Wash. Juiy 2D.-Ho-
auiam claims the Youngest police Off
Ger in the land He IS Joe Bnrchctt-
aged ~ years, who wears star and
protects property in a public automs-
bile camp here The boy Is 2 full
fledged sworn-in officer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-20

shopkeeper in orient. Lons Island
has advertised his place hy placing
bHffalo nches in The concrete side
walk IN front Tho indian head SIS up
and each head faces IN the same direc-
ton. The coins are placed close to-
scther and spell out 'wigwam," tho
name Of his place Of business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-20

~-----~--~u~~--1u-u-
News Items From
Pendleton's Big
Store.
Ii Sure Pays to Ad-
vertise - Sin c e we
started our Sale of
Surplus Grocery Stock
our wareroonls look as
though we are moving
out. Seems as though
everybody is taking ad-
vantage Of the sale.
The Topic of Good
Roads to Grant" has
been the main subject
of discussion with the
shoppers these days.
We sure want Grant
county's trade but we
must do our part to get
it.
Half Price Aluminium
is sure attracting the
careful shopper these
days. The BARGAIN
Basement is holding
this popular sale.
t h Y Say That
where There's Life
There's Soap" and
where there's 81 there's
"a bars Of Crystal
White and 10 bars of
Royal White.
Our Sale of Stamped
Goods from the Art de-
partment is proving
very popular, there are
still may good pieces
left.
The Vacation Period
This Year has not low
cred our good standard
Of excellent service
since we prepared far
ahead of time. Good
service is always i'm
portant.
Why the Sudden big
Trade" in Children's
Hats?-Possibly its due
to the publicity and
price.
The Exclusive Shoe
Dept. for Men surely
meets the mems appro-
val. The improved
styles and better grades
of shoes also are prov
ing popular.
The Bargain Base
ment is offering some
very good bargains In
shopping bags. Take
advantage of this good
sale.
Good Cold Water
melons seem to draw
the greatest attention
from the summer shop
per these days.
Tourists. Campers
and VacafiOnists are
taking advantape of
our big stock Of Outing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01

current OF history overnight. Any
thing that has fastened itself upon
political. economical. economic and
personal history of our country as
has the liquor tariiic. canuut he re-
moved In Il ia: or Il year"
Mr.. Kramer said that the Vcistead
law Itself wa" sound, that he was not
advocating any radical revision OF
the law by Congress. AMI that en-
torcemcnt problems largely were adj
illustrative.
Too man. permits for medicinal,
preparations containing alcUho! were
issued originally. Mr. Kramer said.
These have been reduced and stan
dh,ds OF mrdicating alcoholics prepu-
rationS raised. Permits for manufac-
turing Industrial alcohol also are be-
ing curtailcd and refused to those
selling 'iiicgit inntely.
SUMMING un. Mr.. Kramer said he
believed failures OF enforcement dur
IN" the pas year were due to the
administration of the law more than
wore to the law itself"
Issued 10" Many Permits.
In this respect" he said. Il am
Wiling 10 assume my share of re-
sponsihili,y for these errors. I'm the
many permits Secondly. we made a
in:ata he In placing the standard OF
medicinal. preparations on too low n
basis. We have had trouble also In
selecting force Of agents who were
II all times loyal. This does not APP
ply to many. but to Souc.'
Regarding bookkeeping. Mr. Era-
mcr said liquors were being smuGglcd
from cnnada. Mexico and the islands
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01
tho church from The areh,eplseopar

tho church from The arch!epscopal
residence in the rear
Into the cathedral there nled also
members OF the faculty of the Cath
scholars. with their hoods OF blue
and rcd. orange and gold. turquoise
hirh raaE. IN IN" their Gf 6ri Te ecr g.
monial robes. seated themselves with
the white. surpliccd clergy.
throne of the late Cardinal Gibbons,
20 the lff, OF the altar; Chanting.
ana from i, bore hack vestments OF
black. silver embroidered. Rising. the
celebrant. VIII he aid Of ncoiytes: d.
HfSt nar w. % e,a ms him nseii" IN 't ihe
vcstmcnts the mass Then, wear
ing his white mitre, he stepped slow
y down from the throne: and. fol-
acolytes. moved To the altar steps.
Chant for Iinif-iIour.
For nearly an hour the. chanting
continued as The archbishop read
from {: great tome. which an. altar
boy held before him. BY his side was
another hoy. bearing a candle.
At last the cclcbrant returned to
his throne. In the pulpit. to the
right OF the altar. appeared Arch
bishop Gicnnon. In measured tone
that echoed gently in the vas; audi
;orium he culorized the dead. re-
counting his services to the churcn
and mankind.
After the funeral sermon had been
completed, Archbishop Bonzano step
ped slowly from throne to bier,
kneeling a; the foot. Suddenly thcr,
was heard the solemn Stcorgian chant,
previously heard only in Rome ~ tht
funeral of "a pope. but which, h%
special permission of the Vatican. was
sung at todays requiem. For min
utrS the mOurnerS lost their sense o.
sight In their sense Of sound
Hy THIS time the rain had stopped.
Tile rcCrs. ional moved down the cen.
ter aisle. with the highest church
officers In the rear. aud passed out
into the church yard. whore the wait
ing thousands, blocking nearby
streets ard crowding the roofs Of
near-H:- houses. GaHed upon the &C.
ciesiasi!cal procession The mass was
..nlnl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01
WHITMAN TO INVESTIGATE
MURDER OF JOSEPH ELWELL

NEW YORK. March 3l.-Acting on
what iS believed to be new evidence,
former Governor Charles -. Whitman
haas stated IN investigation Of the
murder Of Joseph Is. Elwell. bridge
'Spcrt ana turf man. who was found
shot to death in his home last June.
'rhc former Governor has un,,ur-
tIkcu the investigation 1T .Ge re-
drAg' OF District Attorney Swami.
"ho has issued a request 10 all per
sons who know anything about The
'Iso TO report to Mr.. Whitman.
Mrs. Joseph :. E.wc!l. mother of the
slain man. in an interview. stated that
tlW"ll'S slayer was Il wealthy man.
ana that h" was known to the author
;tiCS.
District Attorney Swami, however.
denies that Tn" identity OF the mur-
dcr,T - known to anyone working on
the case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01
DRY AGENTS TROUBLED
BY LACK OF STATE AID
Commissioners Kramer Names DIFF
ticultics Experienced by Officers
I'm Enforcing Law.
Fly Associated prrss.


WASHlNGrON. March 3l.-Dihicul-
les in enforcing national prohibition
include hostile public sentiment
nck ,of cooperation by the states.
'ooticggins Oh the borders. and is
iuance Of too many dealers permits.
according TO John T. Kramer. Fed
RAJ prohibition commissJonc.
What he termed as his honest
iews on prohibition were given by
Hr. Kramer. in Il letter to Senator
,appcr. of Kansas. and made public
oday by the latter. Commenting
~ charges that liquor was being
sold openly by 3n3 New York saloons,
ir. kramer detailed the problems OF
he dry officers and also suggested
comedies.
Make Remarkable Success.
In view OF all these conditions and
ircumstances." said MIR Kramer. Il
"iiere We have made remarkable
'roSrcss during the year or more. in
Vhich the national prohibition act
nS been in existence. We still have
tuch work 10 do. and will have for
ears to come. You can't turn the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01
IHGROWN TOE: mai.
TURNS OUT ITSELF

a fcw drops of "ou,c.o" upon tie
skin surrounding the improving mai!
reduces inflammation and pain and So
.ouahens the tender. sensitive skin
underneath the toe nail. that il can.
not penetrate the flesh. aud .Ic nail
turns naturally outward almost over
night.
'Cutgro" Is harmless. antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists. How.
cHer. any one can buy from tn. drug
store tiny bottle containing direc-
:ionS.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01
Gust soclniIst A.scm,,,,n.n.

ALBANY. y. Y. March 3O.--The
state Assembly. by Il vote Of Il 10
", tonigh, declared vacant the seat
OF Assemblyman Henry jaeger. So
ciaitst. OF the Fourteenth District.
Kings County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01

near Florida. This. he said was Il
problem Tor more men. rcciting that
cHiy tnirty-fve agents are available
ior enforcement work In the entire
states of Texas. Arizona and New
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01

bilious. hcadachy or constituted.
Costs but Il few cents.
Warning! Don't just ask for
"tastelcsS EPSON salts" or you may
get Il soda imitation. Always ask
for "Epsonade salts" aud look for
the name. American Epson Associa-
tion.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-01
EPSON SALTS
LIKE LEMONADE

If you want all
the splendid physic-
action of n dose OF
EPSON salts with.
out the awful taste
and nausea. ask
for "a handy pack
age OF "Epsonadc
Salts which is
real epson salts
combined with fruit
derivatives. giving
IL the taste OF
sparkling lemon
ado T,r n ,y-l,ap
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-15
Rev. Nooe Worships
God Who Aids Him
In Work and PLAY

"rhrur IL rather readable thvulugy
Whi,h tells about q universe which Uud
has rt,atrd, urganird ANA set coins
and then m bfl n To- work ITSELF said
Rev Nuvrr q \ur, eft Frankfort
k,murhN, m nj, urnIns 'rwuu last
ulgh uf a we weeks t,,I,Hl WuiluH
st The tJtst christian church.
and i've t,ad suwc 90 IL ben huoks
and IalfJs and heard soWr uf 70 blt,d
and preached admitted tho puAyhvl
hui the tlud I want aud the Dud I hr.
h,v m - Vud Whu au,s w WuIk Win
m,, Nho ,,htrvs with mr. urd. vhrn
sUrvN r,u,. thv u,i Who's, b,arl viii
mt,,h With Ur G,,i who Is hrt, With
us uuN Wuh illW want us q. blb amt
kuuN Nou want o. kUuN tiui that
Wt,.
Tbi~ lu,st tvl uu,b Win Uvd which
lNul >,,d ,u ,hAbvtrti,d thv \'hynNUs
bautd thy ihyuw ui No., yssk,r and
"a, pad tut hs ,N,nlnr S,ruluy that
i,uNihshl, Mi az Jnlu,nyv lNuls
Nvu,b tu tb, Nhrnmns un Mas ilul
\ Wvu ulvl auditorium govtul "a
v,ausyll~t last uigb' tw hls upst 80
nen and ,hy rhv,, and congregational
s,Ugng hd Nst n,ht W i,v,. NoN
Ruthvfta,l ,hv iN,rv ,t thv ,hurh
us,l, an yltv, tl,, ta,ut, "a 10, s,rN,v,
rnigh, Nv a. \ Nsle4u, new
lN>,w 20 lhv vAt,s,ap Vhuuh "a, can.
Nou, VIII w. hvyv ,o ASSUME a., sone
ka,,rrShW ~ thy mvv,ng NV, O-,
Napc Is an Australian Who>, ystlpr
musical cNlsysncv W,,uADd ,vnc,rl
Nvk undvt lh, swat Madame N,le,
~ ,,,vV~l bis m,nistyt,sl ,lalNmg a,
TransNlNNnA RNvSiiN WhvlV ~ Mas
a c,sSsNssV ~ NvV. HvN Rutherford
E,N N,ss H. = t,stl, q, lAst,,g, pyt an
vNAngvls, IN The ordinarily upJy6si,.l
sgnsc Il the WVFa ~ church a,
Ngspki,Tt ksn,VcSy, J. vpr ~ "a,
atsvss and wvgs, op,s'analNy IN rs a..
n,slaRa,tVa IN Nsn,0cNN and ~ j. pvW
l-NNsad hlS tenth N,ar IN hiS htshlN sa,-
rVSSi,al lastye,V ~ that yNUr,h, rh,S
y hls MrSl Ms, a. TWAS ana D. SAA
as, RtsAl tAN, h, NNa Nis stypd NV
ke,A,l t,,sa " thank t,N the vla-s,anNN
NhSA AAs gaNso Elm this eANNyv a. ~,
s,saw svaasinssA With this vplygp,tS,ne
lsASt "a tse l,ns star S,At,,
rhe ss<Ns ~ ssgeNAs y,N,,NW,S WITH
~rNNVs s,NlsA, AMI ,scA atsh, NllaN-
las "a gA0 Vayssnl NV NyskS =, yiSh,
VVA~'k,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-15
Mrs. Zimmerman Is
Dead at Home Here

Nrs wsaAuN Y, Raamrsuan. oae q
~ wsss ~siA,S sS~sa W0asa u Auas,
rsl>e sRs . rsSSsezs - ~ sssy 80 "a
ware e~& ~ : eeAsck las. paxss al
~ r>esss~c~, 81 Nenro~ ssrS~s.
Hsr sssssna w9ls,a y. ESa-sr>
~~a. s~~rs sNn-sy 1RsNsa NV ~
raA.S y~sFs w ssrusssv SN.sa s-e
s~s~v~. rNzS s~1 fNcs-sA ~ pD,k
>,r><s sse S>s1 So sae3sAs Ass
e~s-s ~ esstsSsSasSV ~ s>sss EsssA
>'r-~s sssclRsag ~ i1s.ssy C>ssN
Nrs 1sau@s~a~ - s1vNsN~e N ssr
ee>>1s1 aps q AA1<Assr. NsSs c.ss,
~rs,e E-z&s<HaAR, So ~ss a sssusssr
- csN,sei rrS~NessFssN CNar~A N-.A e
49, V~sAs - Eass~ss SeaR.
N~s~ra, sssap<s-sass ~ 49, A.
es~s r~e-h>< ~ ssssgRl ~ 1la~S,<ss
aesn ssAsN~s A. Rrxs~sea ~ AesA
Nr. s.-a Nss 1a14s-s.s. s,--,<sNc
e>~& tssrS " wss -. Sew. A..s
a<,s ~s-ss=s ~ A>lS ~ ~ ss-5~a
n A~Ars>e ~ ,aAea ~ NsSsa-s So
las~T~asaa.
Nse-kss ss.~sa1 sFsas<su.s-s< n.
ss<c - ~ 49, a. 49, parNs-s e. ~.
sSss<~ Cs.Asvaks< cssarasy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-15
{. M. Thomas Here
From Old Mexico

G. NJ rh@nAs tsme, NmAra,,Aa ana
rvs,aent u the tsaAanalc tNs - ycArs
arrived AsrN YESTERDAY ttVn rampicN.
NexscNN wAeSN ~ J. ccnneC,ea With the
N.xtcNn Gut oe C'oapARy, Ms trip
hese wss nec~ssi,s,sd IN loeAl matters
sched0lea ~ come ar IN ,ae Randall
cean> aasutcs c'aart a, capyOn,
Mr., reosoas hss t-SR W ucNs~, s.ncU
February, lseN ~OrkSng IN The wl
nela THIS - Ais seNNaa visit 10 Ana.
rsna INV ~ wea, u MSxlcSN
~rss sxross 81 ,sS ~ ~ cea,s ser>
~, IN Meslce - sillins ,Ae ~ Industry
tssr~,~ sAst M. rAcmNs ~lArSe casa.
nAnsss srN esssiNx VccrA,soas or tAey
cannot comre,e ~i,A AmegscAa pro.
eeess ne~ sslaNx ~ seca low rEscSS
ws~a ~ tFsnsr~s,A,ica ccxs - cSan,
sSsA~rrs~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-15
GRAIN SHIPMENTS
ALMOST DOUBLED
AMOUNTS Of 1920
SANTA FE LINES SHIP TO-,
900, 900 BUSHELS FROM
PANHANDLE.

Thr Santa Railway hes losd,,l % see
ears Ut rrain this wear an i,s western
lines slncc luh l. a. cwnmrcd with
h,ss' ears IN he sam, pctud last Near
s~'Wdlng w 4, \ lehman, gvuval
MANAGER 1T thr western lines ~ tho
system THIS means that abtut - uUn ,
aea bushels w,r shlNsd "a iuu r,ll,ls
ions this y,ar ~ astiuSi ~ eou 600
last NVat
U, u ais" WtvVsine Ia uuic thc
eeaNy movement, al stau tpm the
plains Vt Northwest TrNas, adhiul NJ,
Lehman "A trw Svats back thee
stassN plains gave httlo p,up, W
snVCc>stW Ngucultur, sine, luN I "a,
santa ~ kaNNaN has monet v,vr :. uuv
sats II grN,W, 80 approximately 10.
"'~ eee bushels vu, "a th,s dSt,let.
cumlNrd With s;>e uats durlns thr
same lwr,,a as, wyatt THIS WvpA,tu'
etg,nnlng pisaUiSes gr,st uluur tol
the rla,ns NJ Northwest TEXAS"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-15
Tractor Firm Nav
Have Been Robbed

ws-sAss a. A,.sxnahuss. 49,,
s<sa-s n s>sst fe4gsa stgs~t. a..aA<s.i
~ a n is<sa.a 49, raSA..A -
asaa AZ - AaaEeN 49, -
r-erpsn< sse'er,has ~ s.shesussa. A -
rsrs ~~s u1ass IA, a u,aa psssd 49,.
~.nsae& - - ss-t ssAs. 80 a
t.>aa 80 y ~larshau< - e,zak,,s. "a
~ ar~a<a 49, f-ent 1cr. era1a..
No an a.tearsAlsy sa,l sse~.kax a1.v-
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-15

A ary nsr~oyegn, sssl,z wsA yawa
ne Nss Sa~<riasss Ia ~ Az taas =
eesssd ~ a sospst avsg aaa &ssx,ssr.
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eds "a 500 aihnsn,s Il stasn-,- ~
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-15
Buy a les in LAkev;e~, Phone
], W. HUstel. seA

IN towREN. ENeINEER,
NseNsal Nssse~ssNs. N<sstssves
C~~vv<se n~~sssssg asa CeassressteA
Water WxA> >S~se~A Ss~so as1
Sswaee uap~anA r>AssA
Essa - NsSsa WAg, rAs~e ssls
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-15
CNmnennd, after q had hecM aeci,lca an orcs,

Raus,o VI UNyrd with female ,reaNe he'll number et
Twas had c hardy walk soa not an a thing
Ny cy lyha NNkhans Vscssslle CoorSui
and certainly has hsd wcadctta ami do my wS
Vegetable
vs my tN And yNawA raeA NY testimonial Mrs MR SHARON
Ar1e frVe lN'nt Farm, Darlington, W
hospitals surgical egsts,cns sra Their,
Is nothing da the Nrsss,n ami Inc
ag wca,hs AMI
hevsu ,rs TIA, female ,rees MeaeN segc, stage
where an ets,a The hut II
Nse srS NJ, ,ae SaEvs y M ssas Ny Fass,
eNtS tsrNs grNwAs although tAe
Waeo Disturbing
atNcl tts rcesNeA
~ As Nv ha NnsAs Vsses VewJSsp si,SS sysrssss have
'N'a sfV'scd ey stterang rAyslslass
Ns rssaams Private Text Hesk areN ~AilMeatS rccu
lar ~ W"mea" viii DC >eat area request Write
~ The lydia q, Hakham Medicine Lynn. shas~S
fas> es-sA c~atsaS valuable information.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
HOSPITAL ARGUMENTS
soldiers Relief Commission Hears
Claims Made by seven titics
for Hospital site.

Special TO The World.
M'ALESTER Dec. tg.-S. G..
Victor OF Alton. acting chairman.
ana Horace B. Hagan of tulsa
secretary OF the soldiers relief
commission, met here today with
10 delegates from seven cities and
hoard their claims for consideration
with reference TO the selection Of "a
location for the soldiers hospital
The following presented atEu-
moul for lhcir respective cities.
r. A. Harrison, city manager
MuskogeC; John Ga,ohic, Guthrie
Captain Smith, Fort Gibson. t.. r..
Carter Tulsa. Eugene white. sui
phur; +. Y. O'Banuou, C.arcmore.
G. s. Russell. oklahoma city.
Nowatn filed its qucstiou1ire hut dil
not appear iu person Bighcart
representative were here but did
not appear before the commisuun.
After hearing the arguments from
the various cities the commission
took. the matter under tdNlsnmout
Following visiting the sites proposed
in the various cities the commits
sioncrs say they will render thier
decision Hs soon ma possible.