davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
Picnic Planned
For Bankers at
Convention Here

Er ~ --
a picnic; atone OF the parks, is be-
ing planned as 4 feature of entertain
ment, III connection with the annual
convention OF the North Dakota State
Bankers association which will be
held here on June % and 80. f. l.,
Goodman, chairman of the publicity
committee said this morning. The pic
mic will be held on June 20.
Clarence Sheppard a been placed
in charge Of arrangements for the
picnic eats and plans to nave pic
mic boxes packed by women Of St.
Paul's Episcopal guild, each contain
ing a complete meal. Hot coffee will
be served at the park where the pic
mic is held.
Committees handling local arrange
ments for the meeting of the bankers
are making plans to entertain several
hundred visitors from North Dakota,
and other states.
June 20. the opening day Of the
convention, is expected to be the big
day because of the fact that President
Drum of the National Bankers asso-
citation will speak here at that time,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
TWENTY FIVE
ARE NOMINATED
Expected That Many More
Will be Nominated For
Club Directors.

me-. =
Indications Of the unusual interest
Commercial club members take in the
club work is found in the nomina-
tons for directors. Eight directors
are to be elected on June 1, and al
ready there are twenty five nominal
tons. Judging from the interest in
the. election and the program for the
years activities. there will be about
fifty nominations on May 26. when
the last nominating petitions are to
be Aso1. The nominations contain
the names Of practically all the
prominent business men in town.
The annual meeting will be held on
Wednesday night, June /. 1t will be
preceded by a membership banquet.
at which the reports Of officers will
be presented. Following the reports.
balloting for directors will begin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
ENCAMPMENT TO
INITIATE A BIG
CLASS TONIGHT

Sinai Encampment No. 2, /. O.. o.
F., will hold an important meeting
tonight, at which nearly fifty candi-
dates will take the degree work in
patriarchal Odd Fellowship. 1t is ex-
pected that there will be a large num-
Der of out-of-town candidates and
members here for : the -, meeting.
Among the towns which will send
large delegations is Thief River Falls.
There will be several entertaining
features during the night. one of
which will be. a banquet in honor OF
the class.
At tonight's meeting, arrangements
will be made for the joint picnic of
the Grand Forks, Thief River Falls
and Warroad encampments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
DIR. TEL BARBER
IS PRESIDENT
Chosen Head of State Den
tai Association; Fargo
Gets Next Meeting.

DR.. T. E. Barber of Grand Forks
today was elected president of the
North Dakota State Dental associa-
ton. which closed its annual conven-
ton at Minot. Other officers are:
DR.. Ira G. Nichols, Mandan, vice
president; DR.. Scion Crum, Fargo,
secretary, and DR.. Ira Wells, Harvey,
treasurer. =
DR.. l.. L. Eckman Of this city was
chosen as of the delegates to the
national convention. Other delegates
are DR.. Albert Hallenberg, Fargo and
DR.. w. E. Hooking, Devils Lake.
Fargo was chosen as the 1922 con-
vention city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
FORD INSISTS
0NFULLPR0BE
Is Not Yet Through With
Election Of Newberry To
u. S. Senate

Washington, May 1s.-Demand for
a thorough investigation Of charges
that Senator Newberry of Michigan
"a elected through fraudulent ex-
penditures OF vast sums" Of. money
was made by Henry Ford, his defeated
opponent in the 1918 election, in q
telegram today to Chairman billing
ham, and other members Of the senate
committee ON elections which will
meet tomorrow to determine what ac-
ton IL any should be taken In. the case.
Referring to the recent decision Of
the supreme court setting aside the
conviction Of Senator Newberry in
the federal court at Grand Rapids, as
contrary to. law, Mr.. Ford said that
the court at the anne time declared
that proper place to investigate these
charges is the United States senate"
Senate Honor Involved
II respectfully petition, as I have
for two years past" he said, that the
evidence be taken and my contest
heard in the usual ana orderly man
ner which every citizen 10 supposed
to be entitled to as q matter OF right.
The honor OF the United States
senate 10 involved. I know that that
honor is In. your keeping and not In
mine. but I am an American citizen
and with the profoundest respect for
that ! personally care little or nothing
for the seat myself but I press my
rights and insist upon the investiga-
ton in order to have It forever es-
tablished that q seat In the United
States senate may not be purchased
and that seats are not for sale to the
highest bidder"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20

already flowing to the markets. while
the strawberry crop was said to be
abundant in several places.
A good crop of apples and peaches
is expected in Colorado and an aver
age yield in New England and New
York. A fair yield of late apples is.
promised in New Jersey and Pennsyl-a
vania.W Tennessee is looking forward
to the largest blackberry crop on rec
ord, although expecting a short apple
and peach crop. Utah will probably
have only q 80 per cent peach crop.
Fair crops Of blackberrtes and rasp-'
berries r looked for in Missouri.
The apple crop outlook in Iowa Is
improving, the department announc-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
FARMERS URGED TO
ATTEND MEETING
OF WHEAT GROWERS

A large attendance, of Grand
Forks county farmers is expected
at the meeting to be held at the
Grand Forks city hall Saturday
afternoon under the auspices of
the North Dakota Wheat Crow
crs' association.
George f. Duis. state chairman
of the Wheat Growers associa-
ton is anxious that all farmers of
the county who arc able shall be
present. regardless of whether or
not they have signi1ied their In
tcntion Of a%ffiliating with the as
ISOLATION as yet.
The meeting is scheduled to
open at 2:3O. O'Clock Saturday
afternoon,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
PEOPLE TO
JOIN IN "Y" IKE

A social mixer in which all young
peoples societies of the city will join,
will be held in the Y. NJ. c. A. on Fri
day evening. May 81. according to
plans now being made. The affair
will be held under the auspices Of the
various young peoples organizations,
and the 7. NJ. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.
OF the city and the university.
Committees acting under Arthur
Tweet, general chairman Of arrange
ments, include Grace Probat and Jan
ice Simenstad. who will act with Mr..
Tweet on thep rogram committee, and
Lillian Graham. Ethel Zimmars and
Elizabeth Gaulke will comprise the
decorations committee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
Chapter Held
Installation

At a meeting Of, the Scottish Rite
bodies held Thursday night in the
Masonic Temple, these officers were
installed in the chapter of Rose
for the coming year:
Wise Master-W. A. Mcintyre.
Senior Warden-John 'Bathgate.
Junior Warden-Clarence E. Ladd.
Master Of Ceremonies-James e.
Turner.
Expert-R. L. Benner.
Treasurer-W. H.. Shulzs.
Almoner-C. H. Opsahl.
Secretary-Charles Allen.
Guard of the Temple-aos. Rabino-
vich.
Tyler-Augustus Reading. +.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
MERCHANTS TO MEET
AT 6:l5 TONIGHT

The Merchants Credit association
will hold a general meeting in the
Commercial club tonight, at which
time various merchants OF the CITY
will discuss the extent to which retail
prices have dropped. The meeting
will be preceded by a dinner at 6:15
o'clock.
Merchants representing the various
lines OF business will tell to what ex-
tent prices have dropped in their
lines.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
TELEPHONE RATE
INCREASE IS TO
BE CONSIDERED

The petition of North Dakota tele-
phone companies for an increase in
local and toll rates will be taken up
Saturday afternoon at a meeting Of
the state and national affairslcommit-
tee of the Commercial club. J.. B.
Wineman, chairman bf the commit
tee, has called the meeting for the
purpose of studying the local situation
and presenting facts to the railroad
commission. which now has the Pc
tition of the phone companies under
consideration.
The United States Chamber of
Commences referendum regarding
civil service employees also will be
considered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20

NEXT PROGRAM
Second Open Air Concert of
Season on Sunday
Afternoon.

e. A. Moses. director of municipal
music has announced that the Grand
Forks Municipal band will give the
second open air concert of the sea-
son at Central park on Sunday after
Don at 3 o'clock.
This program has been arranged:
Hail America, March .......Drunan
Poet and Peasant, Overture. ...Suppe
Dance Oriental ..Lubomirsky
Intermezzo Russo
Rainbow Girl. Selection...... Hirsch
Dance of Serpents. .Boccalari
Mill in the Forest. 10000. .Allenburg
Slavonic Rhapsody Friedman
March from Tropic to Tropic. $3.50.
~ ~ L. Alexander
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
REV. J. G. YORK TO
GIVE SPECIAL SERMON

Rev. John Gerald York, pastor of
the First Baptist church will speak in
the church n Sunday evening on
Why Boys and Girls Go Wrong"
This is one of a series Of sermons
which Mr.. York is giving.
The choir of the First Baptist
church will meet on Saturday night
under the direction of H. Alden En-
yeart.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
DAMAGE TO FRUIT
CROPS DOES NOT
AFFECT MARKET

Washington, M ysf.20.-Dama9e to
fruit crops from frosts In some zee.
.tidns of the country has not. resulted
IN y general shortage. the department
of agriculture said today. Georgia
peaches and California cherries IRE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
AIT Contest Winners
Announced Last Night

Miss Faith Plumer, a student in the
art department of the university, was
awarded first prize in the DeRemer
contest for mural designs. Miss Ella
Moen was awarded second prize. The
first prize is $50, and the second
is $40.
Miss Marion Wilder received spc-
cia mention for skillful color work.
Miss Flora Hayes for composition,
and Rollin Hamilton for distance por-
travail,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20

except of winter apples and pears is
expected. In Arizona the peace crop
is almost Il total failure and in Della
ware. peaches. pears, plums and
cherries have been practically killed
by frosts. Virginia was said to have
very poor prospects in fruit this year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York. May: 2o.-Lberty bonds
closed: 8 lbs 8S.12; first As 1920:
second Is 87.12; first 4 las 87.44;
second44 las 1920; third 4 las 9O.-
~: fourth 4 las 1886: victory 3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20

Heraid Want Ads Bring Results.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-05
Personals

T T.. Buckncr % Canadian Is hus
lncss visitor e. the city.
Arthur Haley. cat,lcman II Clayton
y. NJ. Is In the city on business
Ellis Garter and George Bennett ~
N, Carter Houston Dry Gools Co. q
Plainyicw. are In Amarillo on business
for their firm
". l.. Sahiis was IN Amarillo todav
from his ranch near lIiggins. Mr..
Schi's owns a home IN thu city. hut
10 spending the winter oa his ranch
IT, reports cattle whitening fine.
n. T.. Smith and son. lI"cD'. 81 chick
asha. Okla. are in tho city cnruuie
home from a visit a. their ranch near
Esie.iinc. Nj Smith reports that con".
lions on the ranch are fine. and that
cattle 40, wintrring well
! T. Harding and wife ~ oklahoma
City are the gu'sts of MI Harding
brother " &. Harding and wife NJ
Her iosa ranch. suuth 90 Amarillo Mr..
Har ling is au old time Panhandle 1i'
ten ir. and was LOO The Panhandle
fort wears ago. %, spent this morn.
irc visiting with y T. Ware O. friend
OF Many yc1rs vi Harding IL con-
u,r' y with the EugUshl.oeh Live
sio. C.mmi sion Company at Okla
hon city.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-05
CAPITALISTS N UST
BEAR TAX BURDENS
STOCkME> AND SuiLL FARMER
~ PASr NAVE SiiOII.DERED
N.i TiiE LOAD

Commenting IN the fact New Mckee
caitlcmcn Iay twothirds - the govern
mcnt cXpense In that state and o
largc percentage - the tax ~ the Tan
nudlcl'lains Lloyd Fletcher declared
new adjustment ~ the taN burden II
,hi,
II j. unfair aud unjust, says
Fletcher o. heap the burden on th,
cattlrmcn and small farmers. and p-r
init The New Yorker CO. other outsider
hold3g Lirgo tracts IN the state ~
speculation 60 get uff fu easily. tn,
outside capitalist who invests IN large
blocks 81 land to b. held and sold fni
five &C. siN times a. original cusi
Fletcher h'li,N's should come o. Oh,
'front.' and shoulder his fair ahlrc uf tn,
iaS burden that II Just nuw oppressinl
the lecal farmers and stockmcn Th'
outside soldiers are seldom seen 90
heard from. Fletcher POINTS out cNccp'
o. resist valuations at taNing time. and
~ his opinion - graduated land tax
gradual, applied would De- a gvs
thing
Fletcher recently resigned as Pan
handle representative 90. the depart
mcnt - JUSTICE. and b. making .
speciality 81 representing lual property
holders IN the matter ~ inrum" t1N.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-05
PANHANDLE ESSEX DEALER
BOOSTING OUR AUTO SHOW

Among Co. visitors ln Amarillo Fri.
day was o. y Gormnn. Essex dealer
IN Panhandle The visitor dropped into
The News office and secured number
~ plscarif and windshield Hickcrs nj
vsftislug the oncoming Automobile.
St,lr SHOW tn ho hold IN connection
With the annual convention Of the iur
ors' and Sellers Association February
o. - aud q Speaking II the interest
shown IN thc event Mr German slid:
Panhandle VIII have large d.lcga.
lions ~ visitors each day. and I avn
constrained a. l-licve that much good
viii h. accomplished through the show
and convention. Information received
in panhandl, Il to the effect that every
community u N" Panhandle i'liins
country viii H. represented in the
show
"Our business mon and farmers are
feeling much l,it.r ~ this time Than
~ the h"r.ur.nc n the year Wheat
II in I'm, shlr'. lnd on account ~
the warm winter livestock ar, in good
flrsh and that. 600 without the expense
N much feeding People. whether IN
town ur country. are expecting good
things during ~, present year. even
n the basis ~ values has settled t.
some extent"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-05
PLAINS CATTLE CO
To PACIFIC COAST
ALFALFA LANDS IN WEST HAVE
BEEN PLANTED IN COTTON
~ RECENT YEARS

The experiment Il shipping cattle t.
the Pacific Coast market Is being
tried out ny the Wagner Bros
From the l. T.. ranch which thoS
operate Just over the NcW Mexico line
five Gar loads u Cat calves were ship
ped west this week u was the pur
pose to spill, the shipncn, al Rlrs,ow
California. SENDING thrcc cars TO sar
Francisco, and two 10 los Angtlcs u
the experiment proves q succcss u
more ears viii follow
This Is said a. H. the first shipment
~ butcher cattle o. the Pacific voasi
from the Plains The cotton Graz, ..
the cause q the movement 81 eaitl,
west. II j. said In former years
calves have fcd and fattcncd on N,
rich alfalfa ficids ~ the Imperial
Valley in California. and the salt
river valley in Arizona The high
price % cotton IN 1919. induced farm
ers % pillow up their alfalfa u h said
and plant their land 10 cotton. A. a
result. there are no M Young catll,
TO ship from thcsc valleys o. the coas,
markets this winter and the wagunci
bros. are attempting to supply the
deficit.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-05
S0RENSEN HAS RETURNED
FROM A VISIT TO EUROPE

Andy Sorenscn u home from a visit
e. his natN, land ~ Denmark With
his family, Soren~ n lett Amarillo last
octeber. ard spent the intervening time
on the ocean and IN the I'D country.
Denmark b. suffering from attcr-w1f
defiation as we'll ss the rest ~ the
world. S1rens.n uys while NOT suffer
ing as participant of o." world con
nic,. Impoverished Europe is unable &C
huy butter. Dcnmntk's principal article
~ export. and llrec quantities are b.
INK shipped io thr United States S1rcn
an learned
II. hard straits ~ TIE German peo
pla hHN. not l',n exaggerated. arynI
iug O. common report 900 Europe saws
Sorens,n o. REPORTS in his native coun'
try are o. b. credited German people
are actually DIVING 81 starvation and
rigors % winter according to S0ren
son
Tho Sorcnseu family live on Famous
Hclghfs east - the clty. Andy Sor,n'
s.n has hccn a citizen o. this country
D. years.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-05
WORK ON FAIR THEATRE
MAKING GOOD PROGRESS

Carl sullivan. manager 10 the FalT
Theatre. VII, ~ building j. going up In
good shap near thr CORNER ~ Polk
and Fifth streets. stated Yesterday to q
Representative ~ The Ncvg that nc
road shows viii D. pax 80 hy him
While this T. true he ls on O rrca,
circuit playing a solcc, line ~ stock
companies and highgtld' vaudeville
aggregation - wll ls movies from
the great producers
According 20 Mr Sullivan. unless
prevented by weather conditions HE
hous. viii D. covered hy week from
saturday. and after that interior work
may h. continued without int Eruption
Mr sullivan states that he has been
greatly encouraged In regard o. the
theatrical enterprise through the attl
iude - the citizens u the city H. s1ys
that many have congratulated him ~
the management II such a good hous-
in Amarillo and this section ~ tho
Southwest
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-05
FINANCIAL SUCCESS OF
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
IS AssURE0-CHISUM

The Automobile SHOW. which wll
be held In connection with the Buyers
and sellers Convention and the STYLE
Show on february :: sa?I. Is alrcady
an assured success financially" This
nom Tuncy Chisum the president "a
the Amarillo Autrmot.,y Association.
Mr. Chisum siys that all available
space has been In.faci,d ice AMI
pooling q more than ,wlc, as much ii,
play gac. - there IL In the Coopeg
Irwin Building
We have limited exhibitors 10 one
car Il each make" h. continued. AM
", have refused al out Of town ~.
quests for srac, We have also been
forced g. eX,lud, an trucks from ON
booths. Our need for more space 10
great. there - al surts Il enthusiast
In the ccming event. both in Amarll ,
and Ter hundreds - miles IN all direc.
lions We huis that the Coliseum vi 10
p completed in tim, for the show next
ear. Il u IL Ne can promis, the PEI
pie ~ Amarillo that Ven stage an 40.
t0mu'alo show that viii put anything
that has gone before IN the shade ~
Car theyll think nothing has ever hap
,sr,l here hcior,. But IN IN, inca %.
time don't forget that the show ihis
year j. going O. D. a hig one. We ar
spending Dot q guod money on cE.
tertainmcnt and our visitors are going
10 have a mighty god time. well AZ.
sure them q that"
The Board uf CITY DEVELOPMENT ~
IT, Thursday night meeting voted 500
90 the Automo;iye Association Cor the
forthcoming show and pledged ~ 90.
operation In every way IN helping 10
max. II slrc.ss ., j. understood
hat the Buyers and sellers have ~.
iues,ed $1,000 from the Hoard 20 cry
DeVclr nment. and that they propose
having a dance. and possibly other en-
'sriainmen, features u their own
There j. a great deal 81 interest being
Manifested IN this f.ltur, ~ the triu.e
vent.
a ; Stinnttt. secretary ~ the Biv.
Prs and sellers organization. state
cet"gdny that speakers - state AM
national fame have le,n engaged. arl
hat th,y viii De- heard on "a, thpc
i,ys during which the convention u IN
1ruErpss Mr. Stinucti adds that the
problems ~ cattlemen viii Boz discuss. d
~ these speakers from every angie
and that many important questions WI
ome lcfrrc the membership q IN
1ody Cor decision Assurances are I
ready ~ hand h. continued" thai
there viii De- l,rger attendance az IN
convention this year thsn ever hefoy
and that visitors viii come 90 Amarillo
from a greater radius We believe thu
h. meeting this year viii b. ~ gre1,
a. value not only o. Amarillo. bat p
no cn'iiemsu themselves. both buyer
and sellers than any ~ the five annua
mtherings already held
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-05
ROYAL Nrsh Mas, ~

Members - Amarillo Chapter No.
lss NiIl respond 20 the invitation 10 be-
present AZ the formal presentation ~
a charter 10 the Royal Arch Chapter
70 Slatun Mond1y nigh'. Companion
=. a. Ficrnbend secretary - Anna
rillo Chapter 40. lee and u u Swift
recorder - Khiva Shrine Temple ar,
among those expecting Ia D. present
The grand high prizes, - the grand
ROYAL Arch ~ Texas aud other stat,
officers will also attend.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-05
NO NOMINATIONS MADE
BY COMMITTEE, WILL
MEET AGAIN FRIDAY

The committee ~ fifteen appointed
o. S.lcyt two candidates for city com.
ml,,ign,rships. failed 60 reach lgrs9.
mcnt on candidates las, night
Tn, meeting was held IN the county
court room, judge william Eoyc,. PIE
s!i.uu IN, meeting was behind closed
doors Failing tu ugrr, after a two
hours Session Adjournment was hal
until Friday night - next week
last nieht was N, second meeting
on candidates 40 the third meeting.
women will take the matter up the
woman member oi IN, committee staisi
last night.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-05
AMERICAN KILLED ~ MN.
ICO BURIED ~ AMARILLO
SAYS LOS ANGELES PAPER

Inquiry was received IN the city
Yesterday from a los Angeles PAPER
concerning the family II Virgil
shelton Purdy. According to Geographic
information. shelton, ~ years old. was
murdered across the Mexican border
and the body shipped Ia Amarillo. lilo
vas said to hr an omployc ~ the
standard OH Company Purdy Is nm.
known here. The t'lcgram likely
should have h.cn addressed Ia suni,
lthcI city ~ Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-05
MRS. FERN CURTIS NOW
PARTNER IN PRICE CO.

Nj = T Price who has for q LONG
time l-yn manager ~ thu Price Ol
q Realty company announced ycsicr'
dIv ila' sh' WIS taking Loo ss Iari.
nor boz the firm Mrs Fern curtis The
firm uamc viii remain ~ IL has l-cn.
The pr.r" OIl y Realty Company has
bcon engaged In the buying and sell
ing ~ 81 leases farms ranches and
real estate IN Amarillo On sonr wears
md MIR. Price has b'ru siEunllv sue
ccssfJl in h-r management ~ IT. AZ.
mir- tn. firm shntld h. strengthen
"a hN the acquisition ~ Mrs curtis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-05
Girl Scouis Met

The meeting - the Girl Scouts open
4 tn due form Friday afternoon
February Z. $40 az the Presbyterian
Annex. The President took charge
and the following Officers were ap.
proved hy the members Ruth Tag.
cart. president: Dro'hy Allen. vice.
president Thelma Hubiart secretary
Hattie Mae wonds. treasurer. and
Hazel Holland duorkc,u~r Tho dir,r
tor Mrs Graham. then took ten
minutes demonstrating o. them IN
different names and calls that each
Patrol should have On the neNt fy,
minutes M" girls tied tn different
knots that they had already learned
IN the business meeting that followed
two new members were voted ON and
unanimously accepted b. tn menlrrs
The uniforms selected hy tho Scout,
runsisi Il a khaki MILDLY slii and hat
The meeting cio5,d With taps.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-05
JamIson Gaes To McIran.

Frank II. lamison. manager 81 the
Panhandle Plains Chamber - Com.
mcrce. lett Friday afternoon for Nc
Lean 60 attend a meeting OF bushes,
men, In the intoros, Of his organiza
ton on this trim Mr. Jamisn WIS ac
companied hy Fred stlnson ~ the Anna
rillo Building and Loan Association
Leaving Mclean saturday. Mr. Itmi
son viii visit friends IN Canadian. ~
turning o. Amarillo sunday evening
according a. his announced intention
az the tim. ~ leaving the city.