davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH SKIN WHITE

squeeze tur JuINS "a I~o ieIions into
bottle containing three ounces o.
orchard White. which any drug store
VIII supply tor :. 'ew cents. shake
well. anu NoD nave 4" TudItcr pint ~
harmless ana delightful lemon bleach
Massage tnis swcctiy fragrant lotion
into the face. neck. arms ana hand :
cacE has then snoril" note the beau.
~ ANA wnIlen-Ss q! your SKIN.
Famous stag" beauties use thi.
lemon lotion TO bleach and bring that
soT: clear. rosy white com Ji-Niou
also az frcckle. sunburn. and tan
bleach because !: doesn't irritate =
Advertisement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08

Lee Chapter. L. u. C.. will NEE, in
the Confederate Woman's Hom. ?
East Grace street. this afternoon a,
";1" o'ci"c" Mrs. u. +. Blake. chair
man q: the Fif,h District. will be
present anu address the members.
There Viii also bc election OF "m :
GERS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
IN AND our or TOWN.

Mrs. George Ben Johnston bas 70.
turned 10 her home on Park Avenu.
Misses Elizabeth ana Jeann. witt
nave returned 10 thcir homo on PARK
Nr'hHt, AFTER spending som. time
WIN rci"''Vts In fhupuicr County.
Mrs G. Walker and daughter
MES W. w. Walker. have returned to
i'iciih"nd after spending several
weeks III Westmorcland county.
Ainong tho Richmond bows who icf,
town on Monday for Lexington. Va.
and VIII attend the Virginia Military
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
woMEN'S MEETINGS.

The board OF managers OF IN. re
treat Tor the sick VIII meet az the
hospital this morning a, II o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08

lin. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lignon. all
OF famp!!n: Harry Love. OF Mehcrrin:
MIS-. William Parks. OF Albeinaric. y
- Mr. ana Mrs. John Williams. OF
houston. y. G.: Mrs. William Clarke
o! Hoiliston. y. e.: John sIuIoncy. Of
Roanoke: George Maioncy. Of Rich
mond. and many others.
liollnnd-BciI.
Mr.. and Mrs James 4. Bell. OF VIII
minRton. announce the marriage of
thcir daughter. Mar Annie. to
Frankiin Hughes Holland. of Kent's
store. Inc ceremony toon place Sal
nr"ax' August - at raneeysvillc. y.
-. ih"S were accompanied by Eugic
Bell. Of Wilmington
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS
AND ENGAGEMENTS

i.fN'HBtRG. VA. Sept Miss
MAY - Newman and Eoilcn Cammcr
INC latter %! Roanoke. were married
h.r' saturday evening by Dr X \.
Mtf arIanh pastor OF i;ivcrmont Ave-
nue. S"pt.st church. The bride. orig
many from Roanoke has been living
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08

LYNCHBrRG. VA. Sent : Miss
Nonnic Isabel P!n!on and Auhre" T..
FOLEY. both Of Lynchbirc. were n.,r-
ried Mon lay evening at the parsonage
OF Eivermon; Avenue Methodist
church.. The cciebraut being Rev, Er
rest T. Hall. temporary pastor Of that
CrIrCh. The groom Was corporal
with battery +, 3ii field artillery.
S",b division in france Mr. aui
Mrs vol went TOR - triD - WASH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08

Er.b.r .a v,,o;. r,,
ribbons cnr,niny IN. ,isic Co.., ,t
hriJai n,r,y .,,,,, N,r..ra,
and Helen IIsI, .rn,Lcr ~ ~,
ui.nos az the bride sc,,,crod -.
I'm her u,thw,v Nm -.
Tucker carried the rinr ON 49,,
tr,v ''|'
g.. ~
"t 81 :" ~ navy 'iI" tr"H"i."g
.,, wv" ""' =" n."t3h' ''h'"r-d ":'
."' !, III o' "e' "'"' hef' }. J.. fucker
-; S"' SiN'h li' h"iri 80,
.r '" W '"' u MIS- anne lisir
81 ~ '>oc ~ I'M! :" on, ni -
,,, ''uS' an" .A''''" "vuIucl e,
'"s',''.t' - 800. ~! =: m =
ma" was L. =. iI'''SIn. at .H.i-
me- tuhcht'n VA served The
'f'' juSt Del &c the ceremuu.. + q
Gt"'h IS m" son OF Mrs Iii,, Me-
''r,' OF Meken" e Tenn
~ or IA" '",au niy Nir. u,.L Mti
Mcclure left for II. Louis. their ia.
tic home. IA quests nlu, :, az
.In.o wcr. NJ. ana Mrs T. g .ri,S
or ana Mss Ann . I.!.le ru,.<.r ,I
South mn Mrs. Augusta Iu. ~
Chester. Mr. and Mrs + g ,,o..
Of West Point NJ. and Ne, ~ .,
Fraher of p.,crsburr no. .rd ~,
T.. +. Jone. ., c,,,,p,n, NJ ~
l',.,IIa4L
Miss Sns}o ,,r,.,t -, ~. ~
I,,.,n-. ,,,,,.,.,
N, m, Nj, .r..i,i
,,,,a,,,,, ,'.."' I'd" AM
go, III. - ,,' %
~, 30
"a H'l' ne "ed"'hs
80 i''"e - ~ hoh"lleh'a' Episeopa!
'""H h"rhlhS al u
y, rsc'o!
v. ''e en- "'ic' ''h-' MY. ana
.hfk' lawson leit immediately 70. a
Wedding journey. ana on their re.
urn VIII o" at nome al -'Il Stuar'
Avenue.
Prince Edward Wedding.
An interesting wedding TOOK place
on September 3. Il, O'Clock IN the
Srring creek Baptist Church. near
Darlington Heights. Prince Edward
Count when Miss Ella Theresa Dill
j}n became the bride Of Thornton
Cunningham, OF Pampiin.
Miss Katherine Noeli. Of Roanoke.
sing ~, pawninr." before the cerc-
IRONY. accompanied By John Cunning
nam "a brother o: the broom. The
bride was given in marriage by her
brother. Emory y. Dillon. Of Nor.
ION. anu vas attended by her sister,
.liss Aurclia l., Dillon, and her oou-
tn MISS Iva -. Bruce, OF Bruccylllc.
minus VI Hohp' ftSi Two nicccS.
Miss Mary : Jefferson. Of Washing
ION and MISS June Dillon. of Da'
hneton Heights, wcr" hover Eirls.
ana her ntphcw. newton jefferson,
OF Washington. was ringbcarey Ed
ward Hc"ton Cunningham was best
man ana INC ceremony was per
10! inrd bN IN" l..N. Ebert !. Poole.
OF Darlington Heights.
IN" hriu" wore II white dress OF
'cofS.tt" crepe. trimmed with olG
!Aee. Ihe bridesmaids and grooms-
men were Mics Anna Foster. Ms
Bessie Singleton and Miss LcilI
hamilton. OF Darlington Heights
MISS Jane GILLIAN, % Phoenix. Mis-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08

Tho most outstanding features OF
the forthcoming autumn MODE are
undoubtedly. the Increased impor;
ancc ~ the sleeves and the glydle
%. a frock or blouse. Sleeves are ne :
Ing particularly venturcsomc in their
reaction from the slim. unassumin
types tina; have been worn during the
past several months The keynote
boeirs TO be size ,a'Id 50 long as n
sleeve is either vcr! long or very.
wide or. II possible. both. 1t may ne
,abc led a. distinctly new The sleeve
shown on this attractive costume
blouse Of BiZartine vclOurs extends
lUi;c to the wrist. where it's hellcd
FITNESS is caught into trinity. mar
-ow oand the open edges however.
re edged with fringe 70 emphas lie
their now independence As for the
-.rd!e, u is cut in one with the front
and back draped panels Of the blouse
ana effectively trimmed in vivid
combination OF colors worked In
chenille.
Copyright. 1921. ny the Vogue 60.
New York;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08

Mrs r. H. Estes Of Chicago. Mrs. r.
Y Harvey. of Danvilic. !. T.. Gillian
~ Phoenix. Miss EStcli Ford ri Roi-
Ing Min Mis-, Ice Rice. Mr.. ana Mrs.
v T.. Brichtwcll. Mr.. and Mrs ~
McCrac. Mrs. Mary Miller. Mis-.
Matte Thornton. Miss BossIc Frank
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
here for sometime Mr.. and Mr.. Cam.
me- Will reside I'm Roanoke

i.S%CHBCRG. VA. Sept. 1.-Mr and
Mrs. Henry Wellington cobb have an
nounccd the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Katherine HENDERSON
Saclcs. Ia Edward Harris Moon. the
wedding 10 take place late in Octo.
Der.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08

'"!ci9tn Anthony James Barksdalc.
Luct"cs Chaplin and Robert Paxton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08

..<tvn an Baltimore an, Ia,,r wi.
max" iheiE home at 1899 Church
Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
The arch I"
Enemy Of the Foot

Metal appliances are the arch"
enemy o; the foot. NoIr arch was
not made to be propped up stih'y by
piece Of unyieidiug metal. 1t was
provided by Nature with "a set OF
muscles fully capable of supporting
IL II those muscles have become
weak. an artificial prop may afford "a
temporary support. but. since i, is
merely "A "crutch," il viii finally tend
to make the arch weaker.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21

Very quiet appointments marked
the wedding of Corporal Arthur Brett
of Camp Benning. Ga. and Miss
Audrey Soper, daughter Of s.. q,
Soper Of Drayton, N. D., solemnized
in Grand) Forks on Sunday after
noon. Rev. John Gerald York, pastor
Of the First Baptist church, oficiated
at the service which was read in the
home. of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Cameron,
Fuller apartments.
h bride was becomingly gowned
in an afternoon frock OF brown tat
feta with a picture hat Of brown and
grey taffeta. Miss Anne Olson OF
Fargo. in a smart carly spring suit
and hat Of brown, was the brides
only attendant. The bridcEroom's
attendant was James Brett of Park
River, his brother.
Mrs. James Brett of Park River, the
groom's mother, and the brides
father. S. o. soper of Drayton. were
and there was a small number Of in.
vited friends.
The groom will return Immediately
to Camp Benning. where he Will re.
main for a month and at the end q
that time he expects to receive >. his
discharge from service. Mr.. ana Mrs
Brett will make their home the
formers farm near Park Riyor.
Mrs. Helen Franks 4 of w,,n,p.x
who has spent several days ip Grant
Sunday evening for Spokane, Wash.
to be the guest of her mother. Mrs
J. B. Andrews. Mrs. Franks was On,
tertained IN the home Of Cad,
Hoop, 1915 Cheyenne avenue. while
! in the CITY,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21

4aP4r5s-The Paris Cpera s1oct3ff6nE
plans 70 s5jve motion picture rIafinees
t0gSAyert tneOlyency. Rariiament -
lfu4e6s1n increased subGtdY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21

- - S|VI
saky the Monkey seemed to. under
stand that no one in all the world
oouldSdo him any harm 90 long, as
the King was near, and he. began to
throw COcoanut up in the air and
catch it. This was a greater, sur
prise than eve to the young fellow
fathers gun. Il missed him that
time but I'll get him this time" no
had said:
"You couldn't shoot him If you
had all of the guns in the world
Tinker Bob replied. II told you I
was King of the Forest. and it will
be impossible for you to shoot this
Monkey when I ~amGarouhd."
will you let me have another
chance at him?" The young man
raised his gun. ~ 8.
.r.sure, YOU can have a.. dozen
fchances, but it will only be a waste
OF. powder, for o couldn't hit that
Monkey II you fired away-:aIl cay,
"I,l show you this time. Silky
stood still and looked straight into
the hole in the end Of the gun, as
unconcerned as ever he was in his
life, for. he had come to know that
the King a a friend.
Dang. and again the gun went
off. This time the fellow was so
sure that he could scarcely believe
his, eyes when he looked UP and saw
cocoanut. II wonder what the mat
ter is ?
IT can tell you what the matter
is,"' said Tinker Bob. but you don't
seem to want to listen. to me. am
the King OF the Forest and you can
mot. shoot that Monkey II 7 Edesire
that you shall not do it, do you under
stand me?" ~ ftf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21
Senior Promenade
Is Pretty Party

The, senior class. Of the University
of North Dakota gave the annual
senior ball at the "U' armory on
Saturday evening. The affair has
been characterized as n of the
hest varsity parties this year. The
senior promenade each year is n
Of the biggest things which the senior
the ball no exception to that. So
called custom.
Very attractive decorative enects OF
green and buff were used in. the ball
room and the programs were a green
and gold souvenir bearing the North
Dakota crest. Sixteen regular dances
and our extras were enjoyed, En-
ards orchestra playing a splendid
program of music throughout. The
Clarence O'Connor as floor a
ager with Miss Aura Chaffe led the
Grand March,, Frank Richards presi-
dent of the senior class with Miss
Ruby Crothers and James T.. ,Cassel
and Muriel Babcock of Fargo were in
the receiving line with the patrons
and pa%tronesses, President and Mrs.
Thomas i. Kane, Dean and Mrs. H.
F. French, Dean and Mrs. Hugh e.
Willis. Dean r. J. Babcock, Dean and
Mrs. Joseph Kennedy, Dean Ella Full
AoAy ~ AASb <SeS''s ~.'N
Prof. and, Mrs. r. r. Hitchcock. {
s7he programs were elegant u
enirs of green and gold combination
on the covers of which was the Uni
versity of North Dakota shield. There
were fifteen lively dance numbers
with o extras. Frappe was served
during the evening at either end of
the hall. FROM 1880 to 1880 o'clock
Were the hours. These young people
were among the guests:
Misses Marjorie Bell, Margaret
Norma Young, Edna Myhre,
Eva coopc, Mary Runcorn. Blanche
: kaDell, Florence Sander. Ella Harsh
/. man, Beulah Jacobson, jeanette
, Campbell, Frieda Bohnsack, Dorothy
!. Evans. Maxine Stewart, Lillian Ora
. ham, Dorothy Blanding. Yvonne Ven
denynde, Is. Olson, Helen Hoffman,
!. Ella Rasmussen. Janitte Harris,
i. Laura. Kelley. Agnes Hassell. Elinor
/. Dahlen. Louise Canaan. Ethel John
, son, Erma Nelson, Florence Mcintosh,
: Harriet DePuy. Lucille Allen. Theresa
! Tombs. Evelyn Suter. Hazel Halvor-
. sen, JOY Ellingson. Helen Cosgriff,
Florence Wight, Gail M. Gaulke,
!. Gertrude Miller. Geraldine McNicol,
, Mary Helen Cassell. Betty Doe,
Mervyn Wright. Stella House. Cert
rude Dunlap. Kathryn Harris. Ber-
nice Breen. Keithel D. B%atesole. Ca
milla Hendricks, Beulah Hulsebus.
Louise Bennett. Dorothy = Mcneil.
Odina r. Olson. Wallie Dir1am. Flor
! ence Johnson, Mildred Udgaard.
+. Gladys Ruth Vikan, Ruth Hoover.
" Anne Mitchell. Ruby Crothers, Ruth
Thurston, Verneita Thompson. Naomi
cambridge, Camilla. Reuerson. Ruth
McNicol, Aura Chaffce.. Marietta. Bu-
t, chanan, Dorothy Healy. Corinne Heit-
man, Lucille Ohnstad,. Agnes Gergetm
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21
Elks' Snowbail
Party April 8

Just q week before Lent's sackcloth
and ashes will be shed for another
year, and society,will again resume it,
round of parties and gay festivities,
which have been in the minority DUR
ing the Lenten season. There are
many brilliant parties being planned
for the -post-Lenten reason. prominent
among which is the Elks' SNOWFALL
be given on Friday evening.
April 3, in the club rooms of thYB.
The Elks' social committee. DR.. J.
G.. Brundin. DIR. w. j.. Hewitt and
Joseph Ingram Is in charge Of plans
for, the party and announce that the
SNOWFALL party will surpaAs any affair
which the Elks have given this year
From 8 to l o'clock will be the hours,
and music for the evening will he fur.
nished by Emard's orchestra.
Only members OF the B. p. o. r,
lodge arc eligible to attend the Snow,
bail party, and all guests will be at,
tired in white. Special decorative and
entertainment features are to sbe in
vogue and there will DO q supper
served at midnight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21

What proved to be one of the most
Interesting meetings OF the society
for the year was the March meeting
OF the Anti-Stage Fright club, held
on Sunday afternoon in the home OF
Miss Adelaide Okell, 1924 University
avenue. Misses Blanche Warnken
and Rhoda Hewitt were hostesses for
the afternoon and following the pro-
gram weretin charge OF. serving tea.
Contributing numbers to the after
noon'a-proEram were Misses. Geraldine
McNicol. Thelma. Engesather, Rhoda
Hewitt. Irene B0Atrom, Olga Stenmo,
Ida Rand, Blanche Warnken, Gay
Gidley andsEtltabeth Kelly:
Hattiesbukg1,N :Asanegro was
taken frontsStha. county Jail and
lynch,edd Bbxssafmnnh tS -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21
Ella Hasker Woods, Myrtle Hpdeen
Wdnnitred Davis, Gladys Warren Dag.
nv Hassell R0aA RnsAnAah IN yin.

Ella Hasker Woods, Myrtle Hedsen,
WInnifred Davis, Gladys Warren Dag
ny HasseN. Rose Rosendahl, Maxine
Wright, Marjorie Hall. Florence !,
Reid. Emily Hanson, Betty Thomp-
son, Mildred odeil, Helen Eek. Mrs.
Alhaer Skretting, Lois Marmon, Edna
Hesketh, Anne Louise Mccain. Helen
Wilder. Millicent Read. Jean Dryden,
Esther Flynn, Come Tucker, MildreA
Read, Frances Murphy, Muriel bah.
cock, Lois Rupert, Thelma Gunderso1,
Gladys H~aagenson, Dolores. Schmidt
and. Aura Chaffee. Messrs c. q.
and Aura Chafee.
Messrs. William Powell, Harold
Dunnell, Russell Mcclellan, Ralph
Rohde, Cameron McQuarre, Eugene
Hough, Sophus Balme, A. NJ. Bland
ing, +. l.. Kouky, Gus Lindell. D.
Erie, Walter Stockwell, John Corbett,
Westman. Paul V. Bolton, G.. Perkins,
Ralph Fugeieo. Harry Knudson. r. ".
Gass. Harold Bowen, G. e. Ellison.
Harold w. KaDell, Mansel Richards,
j. A. Evanson, Ralph Walker, Ole
Serumgard. H. 4Wa}dren, Theodore
Rudiselle. X. NJ. HaWley, Ira M. f..
Gaulke, Dave Lima, Norman Olson,
Roy bufgeSSm, George Waldren, John
T.. Hanson Clinton Heskin, c. E..
Robbins, Thomas Ennis. Arthur Skor-
pernd, Everett King, H. H.. Erstrom,s
S. Clifford, Frank Vyzralek, Blu
chanan, A. Millar. Paul 'amuelson,
Alan L. Gray, McDonaud Scott, Dean
S. Leick, Cameron Mckay, Winston
Hosig. Monroe Berg, Ralph Fereu-
son, Leonard LEM, Jack Grinnell.
Frank Richards, Louis Bass, Kenneth
Wells. Denzill Loe. Il. Power, Warren
S%chlaberg, Clarence O'Connor, .Meri
rift Wiseman, Wilbert Liebeler, Har-
old D. Shaft, John Miles, L. Otis ST.
menstad, Reuben Stewart, Marion d.
Avery, H.. John Hancock, c. F..
Movius, C. d. Cochrane, f. Giesie,
Ray Dunlay, Raymond McLees, Body
M. Begg, Donald Stubbins. Emil Levin.
Russell Saunders, Noble Martin, Aim
or Skretting, WI. Hunter, j.. G..
Smeby, Glen D. Hollenbeck, r. g.
Burbridge, r. F. Olmstead, Clifford
Danielson, Valley Vikan. MN. Witt
koff, Cushman H~aagenson, A. Ken
meth Graves, James Casself, Harold
Finch, Ed. McGrath. William Hunter,
Ralph Robertson, Fleming Gibson.
| Clarence O'Connor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21

washington - samuel Gompers
launched an attack upon Nv. r.
Hearst in the American FsdefaAioniAt,
oficial organ. OF the american Fed
Grafton OF Labor, charging an ef&ort
by Mr, Hearst, throughfhis newspa-
pers; to control. the labor movement.
Ardmore, Okla. -NsClasA Smith
,Hamon, acquitted Thursday OF the
murder Of Jake L. Hamon, VAS hap
tixed in the First Christian; church.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21
EVENING EDITION.

,.That,s all right, ri get you YETI
cried, his. pnrsuar, AZ he started
around the tree. M'.If you eyar ret
me mad I'll show you how fast I can
run II
silky made no sound but climbed
up into the rec, and pulled on an
the head or the gentleman with the
big nat, making him very angry in
deed. Said he: Nov, when I get
You I'll. cut your head of, and you'll
not. even get a chance' 70 ltvesssin q
- \. ~.
While, he was :lanking At.tHas sAans,
back Of his enemy, lad they both
went rolling over on the gxound.
wen see what happened TO-
morrow. &.
ITpsnorrow-They Start fessthe oreat
- u EnFeRf SEs fasfsN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-05
AND NoW-THE BOY SCOUTS

Deputy National Executive Dunn OF Dallas S m
Amarillo Tor the purpose OF organizing Boy
Scouts Council composed OF thirty business and
professional men These men will include those
who are interested in boy lie, and are willing to
give OF their time and though, for the advance
meni OF the coming men OF the community.
The News has expressed 1t, interest in the
Boy Scouts and those who are giving their time
10 the direction OF thetroops already organized
Space has been designated and placed at the dis
posal OF the organization as means OF keeping
it before the eyes Of the public Now comes Mr.
Dunn iho after brief survey, states that Their,
are more than one thousand boys eligible TO mem
bership in the Scouts
II is the hope OF the visitor that under tn,
stimulus OF the campaign now launched hundred
to the direction Of the troops arekdy organized
ton and he made beneiiciaries Of It's operations
In its class there is not an organization in the Uni
ed States for boys. whose influence is NOR,
wholesome. than the Scouts.
Parents and others interested in the wcliar,
OF BOYS will doubtless lend every assistance to Mr.
Dunn for the general good. through the boys o
the community II is well known fact tina
bows who are closely identified with the work an,
make themselves proficient in the activities OF IN
Scouts are seldom among those who are foun
in the petty courts OF the community. For lhi
reason. and Others OF equal weigh. the ,chem
should be endorsed and pushed 10 rs fullest pc,
sibities in Amarillo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-05

lands They had magnified their grievances I'M
I'll life itself was made matter OF no importance,
pistols blazed and two good men lay dead their
liclcss bodies touching
To-day in graves not remote from each other,
their bodies lie buried in space oi ground meas
uring now over six by four feet. How tragic and
how sad this statement for it carries with it a
woe that communicates itself 10 the entire COM
munty. innocent victims OF a contention Tor
which they were not responsible Viewed in the
ligh, OF real value measured by the possibility OF
lives prolonged and services rendered, the land
in controversy must have been trivial
Both OF the parties to The News were fell
low citizens OF the Plains Country OF Texas, hut
were unknown TO the paper. 1t Is therefore
evident to all that this article Is not written with
any bias or prejudice. but is prompted by de-
sire to call attention 20 the possibility OF untold
sorrow and suffering as a result oi magniying
trivial matter beyond their real importance.
What is the price OF whole sections Of land. COM
pared TO the lives OF two worthy citzcuS OF q
community; BY the investment OF what sum
may the men be returned to their families and
friends,
Unfortunately these good men permitted
themselves 10 overlook the importance OF putting
first things first They held to the shadow
while the substance slipped from their grasp,
They allowed matter OF comparatively small inn
por,ancc to blind their eyes to the ver,icS OF lie
! They paid a >,upendous price Tor a thing of M
yaluc-thcir lives have been torn from the COM
munity and their disputes are still unsettled
They magniied trivial matters TO the hurt OF
the entire community