davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26

Joe Dugan third baseman Of the
Athletics. said 10 be on the market.
was wanted by nearly every major
league club. az the major league
conference. Connie Mack sad
most OF them offered a hat bag IN
return Other owners insisted Mack
wanted their ball club for Dugan.
Take your choice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26
ITS \ GIFT.

There amt much difference nova
days
Between our wrestling matcheS-
The regular rasslin' kind, we mean.
And the regular salty matches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26

IS percent Reduction Sale. YER
mons. ss4-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26
CHALK 1T UP.

Eschcn Out-wa!ked 16 walkers,
Creating quite a talk,
But all they had TO talke about
Was, "He won i'm a walk"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26

1907. tin Prince Albert. s1.35.
Engers. s3s-tr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26

Is percent reduction sale. Yer
nS2'e. Ss4-a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26

Is percent Reduction sale. YER
nen'A 3s4-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26

All SC cigars. for soc. EngeTs
338-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26

% percent reduction sale. Yer
mons. 334-t
The Nenana news., 1921-10-18
Total
ABOUT THE MAIL.
x sR1x1x~x3xxHSspr 5

It is stated positively that the mail scheduled to arrived on Mon day will include first class matter from the States. There were no letters in the last mail.
 Mail is dispatched from Nenana for the Outside on Wednesday and Saturday Letters may be posted up to 7:30 on the morning of de- parture.
 Mail is scheduled to arrive from the coast on Monday and Thursday.
 Mail is dispatched for Fairbanks on Tuesdays and Fridays.
 Mail for the Tolovana is dispatch ed by way of Fairbanks, pending the commencement of winter travel by way of Dunbar.
 The next mail for the lower river will be dispatched from the local office about October Is.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-18
STAMPS BRINGS BIG PRICE

HONOLULU, Oct. 18-An old Hawaiian two-cent stamp issued in 1850 and popularly known as the Hawaiian murder stamp" was sold recently in Paris at a stamp auction for 150,000 francs, approximately S12,500, according to advioes re- ceived by local territorial officials.
 The stamp was issued during the reign of Kamehameha III. l. de rived it's designation of the murder stamp" from the death of Gaston Leroux, noted French stamp col lector, in 1892. According to ter ritorial officials there are only fl known copies of the murder stamp" extant.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-18
STEEL REACHES MILE 3Is;
 GAP NOW ONLY g MILES

: The steel gang working under Supt. C. J. Jones, celebrated Alaska Day by extending track north from Anchorage to Mile 319, that point, by coincidence, having been reached at precisely 3:19 this afternoon. The steel has been kept moving ir spite of the handicap of bad weather and 1t now seems more than ever certain that the gap will be closed by Christmas The distance between steel this afternoon is approximate ly B miles.
 The laying of steel in the Canyon district has been held up, pending the completion Of 2 bridge near Mile 351.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-18
ALASKA DAY OBSERVED AT
 FRANKLIN K. LANE SCHOOL

Alaska Day was observed at Franklin K. Lane school today with special exercises appropriate to the occasion.
 The following program was ren- dered:
 Opening Exercises by the School
 The Star Spangled Banner Salute to the Flag by entire School
 Song. America, My Country
 4th, 5th. 9th and 7th Groades
 The Meaning of Alaska Day
 Address by Supt A. B. Phillips Song, Yankee Doodle, by the School Essay on Alaska, Harry Motschman History classes and Geography classes recited on Alaska subjects throughout the day.
 Glasses in Language wrote short stories dealing with historical facts about Alaska.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-18
OLDTIMERS WILL BE HOSTS
 AT LADIES' NIGHT TONIGHT

The ladies of Nenana and vicinity and their escorts will be the guests tonight of Nenana Igloo, No. IT. Pioneers of Alaska, at an informal entertainment and dance, at Union hall, in honor of Alaska Day.
 The affair, which will be in the form of a Ladies Night, will start with short program, at 8:30, and after that will come refresh ments and two-hour dance.
 There will be no charge for ad- mission and all the ladies of the community are cordially invited to join the oldtimers in their celebra- ton of Alaska Day.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-18
NOTICE

The following regulations pertain ing to Night letters and Night Mes sages over the Signal Corps lines are published for the information of local patrons who are not familiar with such:
 (a) Night letters and Night mes sages are accepted up to closing hours for delivery on morning of following day after 9 o'clock.
 (b) Night letters and Night mes sages may at the option of the Sig nal Corps be mailed at destination 10 the addressee and the Signal Corps shall be deemed to have discharged its obligations in such cases with respect to delivery by mailing such Night letters and Night messages at destination.
 (c) During interruptions in line or cable, all Night letters and Night messages will not be moved until all straight Day messages have been transmitted.
 (d) Night messages and Night let ters received the day filed cannot be delivered until the ensuing day, except when addressee notifies Sig nal Corps office of willingness to pay full day rate
The Nenana news., 1921-10-18

If you can't sell it the old way try advertising. It usually helps.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-18
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

struction in the Canyon district.
 The storm of the past several days also has interfered with the work of the section gangs along the line to such an extent that t has been found necessary to re- duce the forces materially. There was a general movement of section men toward town on Saturday.
 IL Is believed the damage at Mon tana creek will be speedily repaired, if it has not already been attended to; but it is expected that consid- erable time will be required to re- store telegraphic communication.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-18

THREE cANARIEs FOR SALE
 Inquire at The News Office.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-18
RAILROAD IS STARMBOUND;
 TRAFFIS IS INTERRUPTED

The Government railroad and the telephone and telegraph line be- tween Nenana and Anchorage have been put out of commission temper arily by storms and snow in the Southern division, according to ad- vices which have sifted through 10 Nenana during the past few days.
 4 washout IS reported to have interrupted traffic on the railroad at Montana creek, south of Hurricane Gulch and it is also reported that the wires have been wrecked for distance of 20 miles between Hurri- cane and Anchorage.
 The washout at Montana is said 10 have been responsible for the non-arrival Of the mail on yester- days train. It IS not definitely known when the mail will arrive. but it thought it may reach Healy by Wednesday night, in which event It will arrive in Nenana on the Thursday train.
 Snow and soft weather along the railroad during the past week or two have caused considerable an- noyance at various points in both divisions. Slides have been of ire quent occurrence in the Canyon dis trlct, necessitating much extra work and a general slowing down of con-
The Nenana news., 1921-10-18
NOTICE

Schedule of trains, subject ss change without notice: ...
 LEAVE NENANA for Healy on Monday Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday at 8 a. m. *. ....
 Returning leaves Healy at l p. m.
 LEAVE FAIRBANKS for Nenana on Tuesday and Friday at 8 a. m.
 Returning leaves Nenana at 80 p. m.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-18
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

Notice is hereby given that all dogs at my place must be taken away by their owners not later than October 20 All dogs remaining in my care after that date will be sub- ject to sale for their board without further notice. Board will be charg- ed at the rate of 9 cents per day.
 JOHN KOWALSKI Better known as Russian John'
The Nenana news., 1921-10-18
BRIGHT UMBRELLAS POPULAR

NEW YORK, Oct. 15- -Bright hued umbrellas were twice as much in demand this year than last, ac- cording to local dealers. They look expectantly for the day when street crowds in rainy weather will he just as vivid as those who ally forth with cheerful garb on Far days.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-18
TO WHOM MT MAY CONCERN

The Nenana Social Club
 Statement of B. W. Miller for the two dances given: Receipts: Received from members --------S9750 Cash for tickets .-----..--..-.-..--- 28.5O
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-25
INC|NERATOR PLANT
i. HAS BEEN PURCHASED

The purchasr of an incin,rator fu'
the city. a matter that has been hanging
firr since iasl summer. vas settled
"Wednesday BY the purchase 81 plant
frcm the Superior CaghaEe Iaclncrainr
Company u Dallas. The price paid vas
sis.see.
The plant ordered II 81 the stokes
pattern. Bids were offered by the Dallas
Company. and also ~ the Nye odorles.
Crematory Company Of Macon. Ga II.
Il Burns was present before the hoard.
representing the Supcrior Garilag- In.
ex-senator Company. and a. c. FELTON,
jr.. represented the Nye company.
When the matter came W last spring
tha mayor favored the Stokes plan %
The Superior t;arhagr Inclncrator Com.
paty. Commissioner J. n Troilngcr "a
wired the Nye incinerator. and Commls
sioner ". A. Csxxsll thought II doubt.
fui u the city should purchase either.
being inclined % the opinion the city
might pct In it, own plant.
"Wednesday the vote was unanimous
IN favor Of accepting the bid Of the
Superior Incineraior Company.
!, Cnntsacs calls Tor completion % the
Plant IN 90 days.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-25
Standing of Candidates

No'~s In the contest viii be- counted
ach mermng NJ 10 o'clock and al VOTE,
'cci'eh alter that hour win he held
yer untH the nsNi dsy Tor Publishing
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-25
AMARILLO PROGRESSIVE
CITY, SAYS \. R. HARLEY

An Interested visitor 20 the Au,omo.
bill, 6how was " Il. Harley. special
representative Of the StBdebaker Cor.
perstlcr. who was CUES, q the John.
ronIn.ner Company. local distributors
ter the Studetaker car
AIR. Harlcy expressed himself in "a
,orabls terms about Amarillo and the
piains Country. and Ssys that In no sec
uoa q the United States docs no find
a bctier citizenship or a country With
more promises Cor the future.
We WIS enthusiastic over the pro.
poets COZ the recovery Of the country
from it unres, and unsettled financial
Conditions lie cites as prof that the
flunip n past tn way In which the
dealers over the entire country are NOV
ina oarr
4 new i2o0o0.ooo plant has recently
been completed by The studebaker cor
porsiion. according to Mr.. Harley. ant
!, viii h. devoted exclusively 20 IN,
manufacture Of the new Ligh; SIX. Thi,
model was exhibited a; the show h
the johnson Joiner Company
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-25
ARCHBISHOP ~ WAY
10 liIS LI.LN iIlON,


ROM. F"t q The NrticHu hlr
lt,r nfr.rl th.i Archbishop Dough
go, ,i philadelphia. who ~ ON his way
tu ltrr i'r hs Walton Co. tho Cnrdi
',lai, b. ''p.riri iu 'aud 1t l'0nlognr
France M.r,h Tho avhhishup will
O.. trD,is,i officially iv tine French
autluIuc- vhn v.l lla' sp"cial
car ai 'Is d'sHfai ,rf the tr.p tu Rome.
vhcty lc Re du, Goo uul'c March ..
Farms Iu the United states numhvI
approximately tl9.ysN.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-25
STUDENTS JUDGE LIVESTOCK AT
BUYERS AND SELLERS CONVENTION

ii," teams ~ students entered the
i've Stock iudgiug contest under the
urIt's ~ the iiuverH ana SELLERS
',nyrntlun YESTERDAY ana the results
vcarc available iudnN from Prof
r,mpletun. e T,,ls 4. and NJ college.
,ho acted ~ r,l,roc M follows
First sIrc COZ. Randall county
Agricultural club. MI e. T. Walker.
cunt, Agent
Second --urr 80. Mami Vocational
agriculture ri.s+ rrnf g. " Moore
Instructor
Third score 49,. 9TH Grade. canyon
Fociti,nal Agriculture class Prof =.
rhlups Instructor
Fourth scor. as. canyon NurmHi
lass rr,f Fr,d u l,rs. Instructor
TIth. sHur" a.. sth Gwlr cmN,n
Vocational AEicgltuo Clasf. Poi =. a.
hillps. Instructor
The rant ~ the ipln ,lutl students
D the Cnrt'W IL uH follows
60 Fitzgerald. y'f' isp Miami 40.
utonll Agriculture elias
e-b'lp' t.tcne sr.tr 49, Canyon
turaml Class
o. Conu,r Od,r srur, 49, Randall
'runty Agricultural club
i-lohn vrtcsk scorr 40 i,audill
'runty Agricultural club
81. u Amend score ici e'h grade
nDyon Vocational Agriculture
C-john uurgin. scDr" 100, Randall
ouniy Agricultural club
1--Jam's odru. score il5. OH grade
onyon Vocational Agricultural Apl
ul,uro.
SIS Nelson. srnrc 100. Miami vo
cational Agriculture Class
a--park Lewis atnrr 10 I'm grade
'anyon Vocational Agriculture
io--iiraicn N,,'sh sror, li2 canyon
Normal Glass
I'D Brown. syur, llp ''h grade
Canyon Vocational Agr.rJliurr
l2-C Gltlir. s'nr" 100. Miami We
'nuurol Agriculture class
i3--i,ov Gibson. srurc isi. Sih grad,
/ canyon Vocational Asrloulut,
il-Floyd Callahan. ~,ur, $50. 'ih
TaGr Canyon Vocational Agriculture
i5-pnul Callahan. score isN. Canyon
Normal Glass
Not Entcr,d IN the Contest
A. II. Parker, sore 100. Canyon Nel'
NAL Glass.
Roy \ Jones -rorc log. Canyon
Normal class
Gary simms. score lIs. Canyon Nor.
nal Class.
Tn" students making the highest
sore In fho contest viii bc sent ~
members u the shipning crows in
barge 81 cattle shipments to the Kan.
ne city market NJ some time before
May Jet. This trip will be- - great
educational value a. IN" bows in ~.
p"r."nc" IN handling cattle shipments
and from their visit 90 the Kansas CITY
stock yards market and N, meat pack.
Ing plants They Will De- given aticn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-25
CATTLEMEh SELECT
OFFICERS; HERRING
IS NEW PRESIDENT
grfNNETT REFLECTED sECRETt'
Ry.TREtsl RER. COBi.E ~
yICE PRESIDENT.

W. r. Herring was elected president
! for the year OF the iiuyers aud Sellers Of
Livestock Association. AZ the annual
meeting held Thursday. following ad
journmen, Il the convention The bus
ineks ScFsion was held IN the rooms Al
the Eoard Of city development. At IN,
City Hall.
Thomas Cohle WIS elected vice prvsl
dent. and T.. = stnneti reelected sec
r-tary-tr1surer
Secretary Silnnett was directed t.
prepare a brief ard also present oral
argument hcfor- the Interstate CON
meroe Commission In hshalf n the as
spclation's Application for s0day sus
pension oi the Is per cen; Increase Of
fright rates. ~ 10 cattle Secretary
sunnet, had previously explained n
the meeting that messages had been
dispatched 10 Senator kendfick ~
Wyoming. and Congressman Marvin
Jones. requesting tina; they immediate.
n make application 10 the commission
Tor hearing. Copies OF the resolutions
sdoracd yesterday and full proceedings
81 the convention were also supplied
ths congressional members. s,inpc,,
told the meeting.
The treasurer reported se0e cash In
the bank " the associations cred,
after ell bills Of the eonvsniion wero
raid. Including the secrearys salary
10 date
The secretary was authorized TO no
tlfy members that while annual dues
ere due az the beginning Of the year.
which dates from the holding % the an
nual meeting. that they may no; receive
notice 60 remit until July. though mem,
bers 80 deSlrpg can pay any time.
Tho matter % changing the name Of
che ASSOCIATION. and also Of extending
The scope Of membership. were discuss.
ed. but no action taken on either. John
Landergin called attention 20 thu appro
priatlon BY others q names heretofore
adopted b. Panhandle catilcmen. and
favored q name containing the word
Amarillo" ''Ddyers and Sellers q
Livestock" dos create confusion In the
minds Of some. Secretary stnne,; said
isading ihoso unacauainicd locally. n
wonder " I, means merely dealers. OF
commission men. Ne related how. when
before The committee % agriculture IN
Congress q year ago. h. had been asked
% esuiain what was mean; b. Buyers
andseIlers Of Livestock -"
Grnerni approval was expressed Of a
name that would convey the idea Of
production. ~ well a. that os buyer.
and sellers Of cattle.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-25
MISSION TO GIyE SPECIAI.
CiiIIDREN'S PERFORMANCES

Marguerite Clark wili appear ir one
Of her most pleasing pictures seven
swans" NJ the Mission Theaire on "a;
urday morning AZ 10 o'clock. The man
agemsni OF thu Mission arr giving ihl.
IS a special Children Morning MATINEE
nd this pfctur. II selected a. an" which
win b. of especial appeal 10 all The Nd
dies
The Mission management state ,hai
s~veral mothers q Amarillo have mad
requests for these special chiidrcn's per
formanccs AZ which times I'iciures with
clean and spIealing theme could H.
si,rc@n,sd ard that this initial perform
ance u given in rasf'un-- Z" this -
quest o sncessfui they state that the
SATURDAY, moTnIhE matinee viii D. an
ausuni 4 as g. rerllar thing each week.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-25
SHOW CATTLE WILL
BE SHIPPED TODAY
AVERAGE PRICE PAID ron o.
HEAD YESTERDAY WAS
Ssi3.OO

Loadlng u ller-fords from the show
pens into cars tor shipment back 10 the
farms began last night and but lew
we're lrfi this morning Salet oontln'
u,i ut tho Kenyon barn during inc
rrcunun. and practically al the cdiil'
Sold had bocn shipped cut by tine b"S'gf
un night
Tho average price brought los the
nru ge head ,pld WIS ss,3. The av'
riagr price paid for the =, head uriih''
Cd a. thu coliseum fund was NlSl.vo'
The show hogs. tu'. wvr moved BACK
to the farms yesterday. following lhc
I Judging II the pigs exhibited ny th'
l,oys Fix club
/ George Walton was awarded iiis'
urlsr un pullnd.C CHINA bred guilt James
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-25

ton iy the commission firms and the
packers iu Kansas Ciiy In order that
they SECURE the greatest benefit from
the trip
IN. stud uts Live stock Judging
Contest viii be- made an annual event
m ,,rrcriiuu With the liuy"rs' ana
S'il,rs Convention Ter the purpose OF
i,st,rng this I'm. ~ educational work
ir "a" 1cSnn Panhandle
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-25
DAILY NEWS CONTEST GAINING IN
POPULARITY; NOMINATIONS MADE

Ah' lAHt IduiNhfN iiht tf naUlf-
sh.Vh have been poet, Vi 40 prospective
andid-ica IN The Amarillo NcNs auto
nubllo cuntes, II printed Ia this issue.
~ candidates start with 5000 votes and
he counting " both vote clippings from
he Amarillo News and laily Panhandle
nd subscription votes Will star; suun
Ar. you interested and u your nam.
r this list d. not b. alarmed %
sour name u not there and you hAv,
ccciYcd a letter from this wfier. I,
Jay L. your name has BEEN left ofi but
hat does not mean YOU are "oui u the
'Onies,' by any means You have a
tgh, 20 start after subscriptions lmme
ilately
Another point u thai anyone Nhosv
anne shows IN this liz, aud who decided
o not 90 ahead with the work may
sithdraw by notifying THIS office either
. telephone 90 letter
one th.ng which s,cry person who's
iainc has D,'cn Suggested as pTOsp ctiy,
dndldaiss should i,nicmber u That r,
,ardl' - % the largc numb,r Ut name.
moving u j. only those who star, an.
''n'sh Nhn VIZ win 10 NOT be a'riid L.
'."I' ''sW IN ""'hs 20 ''si 81 name
I'l"' !" 'V"' SWIM ~ any o'h''
lsctlun.
Those people Who start working a,
ATE ALTER subscriptions viii more that
'~.Is he'F "'''''s " 'h'' h''d i'u'''
's's "''N u'''''ui' 'n' ono VIZ
~, 'nu s'''eH 'o u VIZ ''n'H'
''.'1 a., N"''n H'.S "'r anu al "a
-'n'' ''''' nav . ''sn' - - N''' sHo
WY N'"N' '"''"' '"v'
n"' ''y ''e' ''.'- = W, 'n'ns Nhi'h
~" ''0'' ~ 80 nv
~" ~ '''''' ." ''''' - W.
W. '"' '.u''
= W. ,'-Ss" '''' 90 W. pc'1''e y
-" 80 va ~ yo1 &c me P''r-''
az va. "''' wa -
"''.' s'''>' 'r'' ~ a. ""'e w.
80 ""''' !" ~ ''' ""' 10 WI"
~ as
~ VII mean many more subscription.
anSeae VINO Nish,s to "in IN tbs eVn
80 u ihry VII have their na.uc sppaa.
"a me iirs' lis.s - w0rArrs' since lnOs
n" Nenid sladv sise yea a suDscTig
.Vn vii -, at once that your name J.
-, ".eso wy ''' i"'e'eS'eu She
'n e"''s'''e ""' s"e Tue i~E'nent 10
'''' '"' Wv
no excuse ,he.e fine days ior you not
o gather IN every subscription a. Tn
'.N' Tor miles around where you live
M u you VII but d. this you are sure
' goirs "a stand an cNcellent opp,rtun
~ u having one og the suiumcJllcs
ifeicd IN The News contest.
One thing which you mus, M, l,,,.
lsh, q and thar 1. m. larr,,, a,d hes,
80. -, ,,,,,',. - - 80 -
at az the clOse ui the contest Ink a
.rcai many people seeio TO ih,na d.
III b. Ballots are biggest and Lvs,
lille subscriptions arr easiest 10 get
Every amount Of sl5 worth u sub
crfpilons will give yuu an exira "a. 0V0
.o,e halld until Magch Ism Thk ts.s
10; mean for you u wait until IN. las,
the big offer before handing In vouf
subscriptions. You should hand In ~
.cnis as quickly as i,usslb,. ~ YOU
al have a. many a. po-s., l. III III, bic
-. '''f -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-25
LET I'm SMOKE. VOTES
4. :. REPRESENTATIVES,.

Uy NFF0flFtfd TTf74.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2i.--Thc hous"
composed largely ~ smoking men, stool
up tonight Tor the man who smoked
peacefully while working at govern
mcnt desk.
There was shouting ol "Noes''
when u senate embodiment 10 the sun
dry civil hill directing heads of depart
monts to issue antismoking orders ~
government buildings came M for its
first test.
Less than q score a members rup'
ported IL. The law was designed ~ y
nrnierllnn nRnlnAl lIre.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-25
Ilninr, Luncheon To-day.

Sci ,if.gEs. nsalsiod ~ ucorso sta
iicton. Dan carr Charles Smith and
John Gillian. Win have charge uf the
Ro,arion club meeting tudry. The co.
aston is lhr regular weekly luncheon.
which win tr given at the Amarillo llo'
iu nt IgIb
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-25

walton. second prize: l.eron Frances
u Happy ihifS'r
Letter Walton got first on non'preu
gilt. Tho SLIT was bred after purchased
ard n"w has litter.
Maxwell Fansler was awarded iir"
prize for the hest Duroc gilt win ii''oI.
Dorothy and i.ofin Crcltz of Adrian anu
Mary Dudgeon Of Amarillo failed 10 gel
their entries ON the ground on account
of the condition Of the roads.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-20
CENTRAL MAIN is
OUT OF COMMISSION

The Central main and its laterals,
including the Brawley main, one of
the largest channels in the Imperial
Valley, was drained of its water sup
ply yesterday in order that repairs
may be made on the Central bridge,
three miles east of Calexico and on
the Mexican line. The bridge gave
way as large type Monaham dredge
was attempting TO cross the structure
Monday afternoon.
The dredge was being moved from
Calexico TO a point some miles east
Of that city where work was needed
and as the machine passed over tbs
rpot, defective piling gave way caus-
ing the bridge to sink. Water was
shut off south of the line and work
started to remove TIE dredger. Sup-
stantial siding was all that saved the
giant Monaham from rolling into the
canal. it was said. In that event it
would have necessiated a week to re-
move IL.
Water companies Numbers / and q
are totally without water, except that
which remains in the channels ant
Water company No. 6 is partly af
aeeted as result Of the accident.
irrigation District, announced that i
Frank III. McIver, secretary of tn,
would take two or three days to repai
the damage.