davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-15

( ( 1 / 1
FARMERS WOULD UNITE
WITH FEDERATED LABOR

DENVER. June 15,-U. \. 81
The farmers national council in tese-
gram TO the convention Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, announces
the farmers would welcome closer
alliance with organized labor, we
will be glad to join hands with you
The present control of railroads, nat
ural resources, ships and banking sys-
TENS in the interests of little clique
of investment bankers. is selfish un-
American citizens, says the telegram.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-15
fftff
WAGE SCALE SIGNED

WASHINGTON. June l5,--tA. P)
The shipping hoard officials are un-
derstood to have signed today wage
land working agreement with the ma
'rine engineers beneficial association
which was signed yesterday by Presi-
dent Brown of the association.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-15
Z z
JOHN DOE WARRANT
FOR SLAYER OF AGEE

PORTLAND. June 15.-(U4 P)-
A John Doe warrant has been ISSUE
for the apprehend murderer of Harry
Agee, found with his throat cut last
week. j. c. Klecker, a music teacher,
who had been giving Mrs Agee lessons
on band instrument is held as a ma
terial witness. and Mrs Agee is held
the same The police are still pursu-
ing the investigation aimed to place
the blame for the crime.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-15

MAR TAX MEASURE TO
co OVER UNTIL NEXT
SESSION Of CONGRESS
Tariff Bill Will Consume
Time Until October Say
Con gr e S sional Leaders.

WASHINGTON. June l5.-L. c.
Martin. t. +. staff Correspondent. -
The tariff legislation will keep con-
sress busy until october. the new taS
bin going over until the next session.
Such was the answer made by the con-
gressional leaders to the presidents
expressed wish that the senate and
house would concentrate on the tax
tariff laws and then so home. Senator
Penrose expressed the fear that the
injection of the politics of the tax and
tariff would seriously delay the enact
ment Of the two measures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-15
\ 4 I } 4
ALLIED COUNCIL ASKS
FOR GERMAN BALLOONS

PARIS, June l5.-U. y. S.)-The
council Of ambassadors has demand
ed that Germany surrender all air
planes and dirigible balloons con-
structed since the Boulogne agreement
was enacted Germany was also
warned not to build any more aircraft
for a specified period OF time. Ger
many is accused Of violating the Bou-
logne agreement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-15
{ ! ) { 8
CAN'T SOLNE RISH Issue

DENVER, June ltd. PA
warning against any agitation that
might tend to disrupt the American
labor movement James r. Thomas
the british labor delegate today told
the American Federation of Labor
convention it could not solve the 1r-
ish problem.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-15
4
MAN RECEIVES WARNING
TO KILL SOME WOMAN

SPOKANE. June 15.--U. y. ST.
Begging not to be killed and defend
ing his deed by declaring he had
dreamed the world was to end and he
had been instructed TO kill some wom-
an and then himself. John Schram, a
bridge worker. Is held in Jail for the
murder OF Mrs. Josephine Ford. Sch
ram attacked Mrs. Ford in a downtown
hotel yesterday. severing jugular vein
and inflictlng other injuries which
caused her death az midnight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-15
STEAMER OWNERS BALK.

NEW YORk, juno l5,-(A ID
II. H. RAYMOND, president of the AM
erican steamship owners association
telegraphed Chairman l.asker of the
shipping hoard asking him not to sign
the strike settlement agreement with
the engineers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-15
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse.
weather observer.
Maximum, 10
Minimum. 46.
Barometer. 29,40
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-15
Man Claiming to be Gardner
Phones San Francisco He
is Back; May be All Hoax.
SHERIFF. AND POSSE
STILL CONTINUE HUNT
Game Of Blind Mans Buff
Being Played Near Castle
Rock; Possible Camp Found.

PORTLAND. June i5.-(U. p0--
Following a fruitless all night search.
Roy Gardner is still at large. Reports
from California indicate man pur-
ported to be Gardner called the feder-
al officers at San Francisco and told
them ''he just wanted them TO know
he was back" and then rang off. IL
may be a false alarm. but the officers
regard II as serious. Meanwhile
Hoggett OF Castle Rock, directs the
possemen, Marshal Holohan. WHO
went TO McNeil's island with Pyron, is
expected back late today They
searched with lights last night, but the
brush was so thick hiding was made
easy for the fugitive.
"Blind Mans Buff
KELSo, Wash, June l5.-iA. P.l--
The search for RnS Gardner IN Cow
litz county Is developing into a gigan-
tic game OF Blind aian's Buff" as the
posses continue TO patrol the roads
and rake the forests That Gardner
may have occupied caIhp in the TIM
Der a quarter mile east of Castle
Rock. rancher named Hummel re-
ported. He also reported finding the
heads Of eight chickens which he sur
missed Gardner took.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-15

SON Of MILLIONAIRE
CHARGED WITH MURDER

MUNCTE, Ind. June 15.-U. y. -
of first degree murder We're
placed against DR.. Zene Y. Smith, for
mer Police Commissioner, and son of
a millionaire. and three other men for
the alleged staying of Gus Noida in an
attempt to rob him OF large quantity
Of Illicit Whiskev.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-15
Conditions Of Practically Every
Other Industry Reflect Back
on Coal Mining Industry.
COOPERATION OF FARMERS
AND LABORERS IS URGED
Delegates to Convention Warm
" Receive Message Telling
Of Benefits to be Derived.

DENVER. June I'd. l. O'Sul-
Ivan. L. p. staff Correspondent.l -
According TO the delegates attending
Luminous coal miners are the great
est sufferers of the unemployment
which swept the country. A large
proportion of the soft coal miners
have been working only few days
since the industrial depression hit the
coal business and many have been un-
able to, find work. William Green,
secretary of the United Mine Workers
declared the condition of practically
every other industry reflects back On
the coal mining industry. The de-
mand for bituminons coal was grad
pally shut down. while anthracite, for
domestic use. has held up we'll. The
miners had difficulty in supplying
themselves and their families with
food.
Want Farmers Help
Active cooperation of farmer and
laborer toward attaining the common
objectives were brought closer at the
meeting Of labor. The delegates warm
ly received Benjamin c. March's, Sec
retary of the farmers national council,
message telling of the benefits to be
derived from such cooperation. The
convention passed resolutions provid-
ing for working out the details of a
program to unite the effort of the
workihgman and the farmer.
Marsh's message declared the farm
ers and workers must unite to achieve
ideals of economic, industrial. agricul-
tural and political freedom. The farm
ers would be glad to join the labor to
stop the control of the national re-
sources, shipping. banks, and credit
systems by a clique of investment
bankers and selfish un-American citi-
zens of great wealth.
Farmers and laborers. working to-
sether, should obtain honest tax sys-
TENS. and procure legislation for the
control of the meat packers"
The message warned the workers
representatives against the false
spokesmen for farmers who denounce
the getting together of farmers and
workers" The convention adjourned
following the reading of the Marsh
message.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-15

Continued on page So
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-15
DAILY EDITION

The East oreEonisn IL Eastern ORE
g0n's greatest newspaper and a. a sell.
ing force gives 10 the advertiser osaf
twice the guaranteed paid circulation
in Pendlet0n and Umatilla county of
any other newspaper.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-17

Slappey, Lizzie May Gammage; sec
ton 2, Laney McMath, Jean Curtis,
Lucille Gregory, Ella Phillips, Ruby
Turner, Helen Witt, Elizabeth An
drews, Edward Smith.
Prospect Heights School.
First Grade-Willie Holiday, j. c.
Logan, Frank Majors.
Second Grade-Louise Jones, Rob
ert Paris, Kelly Phillips.
East Americas School.
First Grade-Marie Purvis, Luther
Mailman, Montine Summers, Howard
Maddux, Mildred Oliver, D. M. Scog-
gins, Wynona Glare Brooks.
Second Grade = Lawson Gum,
Purdy Suggs, Annie Mae Brown,
Mary Tressie Sapp, Ethel Mac Rigs
by, Frances McBrayer, Lucille Weed,
Gladys Scoggins, Edwin Jones.
Third Grade-Christine Schneider,
Sara Neal Maddux, Beatrice Heidi,
Velma Turner, Thelma Turner, Emily
Turner, Florence Speer, Ruth Hol-
stead, Bob Jones, Christine Howell,
Raymond Law, Julian France, Kath-
leen Weed.
Fourth Grade-Mary Graham Hill
dreth Castleberry, Clara Mae Suggs,
Dorothy Morris, Nellie Oliver, Ethlyn
McBrayer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-17
DRUGSTORE THIEF
here PUZzLINC

''If the burglar who took the Yale
lock off the front door of the Law
son drug store in the theater build
ing will let us know his address we
will send him a note of thanks for
not destroying or throwing the lock
away" was the comment of Walter
Rylander on the visit of an unknown
person to the drug store some time
last night. The lock had been loosen
ed with a pipe wrench and the door
unbolted and entered. Nothing was
missed by Frank Lawson, manager,
but there were indications that the
cash register had been inspected. 1t
had been emptied, however, the night
before. Not even a package of Gig
arettes was missed nor the narcotic
drugs disturbed. The lock was east
ly repaired today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-17
HIGH ELEVEN TO
Be BANQUETED

The football team OF the Ameri-
Gus High school, which closed the
season with high honors after poor
start, will be given banquet at the
Tea Room Saturday night at S:15
o'clock.
A feature of the occasion will be
~~o~0oo~o-o~oo~oo-o-~~-
several Christmas presents. Some
one has given us a family Bible in
answer to a request for one in the
columns of the Times-Recorder not
long since. 1t pays to advertise! The
Bible fills long felt want.
Harper's Bazaar is another gift for
the year 1922. The donor is anony-
nous but two numbers have already
come and are being very much en-
joyed.
The Woman's club has given us
Physical Culture magazine for the
year. The Woman's Literary club is
giving US Literary Digest. The Red
Cross Bulletin is another donation.
Harper's Monthly, Scribner and Cen
fury magazines are given by the XII
wants, Lions and Rotary clubs respec-
tivey. The House and Garden maya
zine is the gift of the Chrysanthemum
club, Musical Monitor of the Music
Study club. The Country Gentleman
and Spirit of Missions are given, and
the Times-R Recorder is a daily gift.
Gospel Trumpet and Business have
long been sent to the library table
and the American Legion Weekly and
Kiwanis magazine are to be added
shortly.
These donations are all most CRATE
fully received and the general public
is most cordially invited to come in
and avail themselves of the many
attractive periodicals now spread on
the table. Let the library take the
place of a club for lonely people in
Americas, for who can be lonely
when Carolyn Wells is writing verses
relative to Christmas stockings in
Harper's Monthly, or when the worst
in Life" is a parody of "Twas the
Nigth Before Christmas!
Il &
Nor are the children neglected.
This is secret but eleven books writ
ten by 'Uncle Remus" have been or
dered-the whole series-with the
money from the rummage sale con-
Quoted by Miss Susie Taylor. We
hope these books will be here next
week. st. Nicholas, Youth Com
panion, and Little Folks are provided
for the children and very soon an
other welcome gift, The American
Boy, will be welcome visitor for
the year.
Don't you think the library is hav-
ing rich and happy Christmas?
&C. B. S.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-17
FurIow School.

Furiow SQlooi.
First Grade-Section 1, Verna Ad-
Line Rvrdle Dorman, Winnifred Jack
son Lucy Poole, Katherine Vaughn,
Ioo Boswell, Jack Buchanan, James
noavours, Leonard Fletcher, George
kenmore, Jack MUIR, Clarence Nj
mack Morgan Smith, Thomas Terry;
Atecton 2, Richard Cooper, Tom Heys,
lanes HolleyS Gerald Jackson, Carl
PyaIs Wilma Castleberry, Annie Lu-
c;ie Fay. Amelia Jones, Mary Ethel
NcCleskey, Ruth Reese, Robert
House.
Second Grade = Section /, Allen
Cwvnes Raymond Hart, Carey Lang
ford, Sara Dupree. Selma Goepps,
Ruth Laney, Martha Mabry, Virginia
Mae Simmons, Marion Tillman, Mary
walker; section 2, Jack Bell, Argyle
Crockett, Chester Feagin, Allen Fort,
James Fort, Eliza Sheppard, Willis
SILVER. Julian Suggs, Bessie Bell,
Flora Duncan, Nancy Gurr, Cornelia
Ann Hill, Margaret Hooks, Charlotte
Sharks; section 3, Harry MCGOWAN,
Biyins Ross, Louis Ross, Henry Speer,
Vivian Buchanan, Christine Cannon,
Kathryn Chalkley, Estha Jarvis,
Katherine Slappey, Ruby Thompson.
Third Grade-Secton 1, Addison
Devours, Fred Liggins, Malcolm Me-
Math, Frapk Read, c. c. Robertson,
Jr., Edward Smith, H. w. Smith, Jr.,
Joe Witt, Edwin Womack, Lucille Ad-
kins, Mary E. Ames, Camille Cottrell,
Virginia Goodman, Grace Query,
Kate Harris, Margaret Lee, Lena Nc
Math, Monteen Pierce, Miriam Play
err Foy Thacker, Mildred Thompson,
Elizabeth Vorus, Eugenia Vibbert;
section 2, Herbert Banks, Jack Fain,
Wyatt Ivey, Jr., Howell Kersey,
Charles Tyson, Jr., Laura Andrews,
Nan Britton, Dorothy Bryan, Gladys
Gatewood, Maude Holiday, Leila
Hooks, Ruth Howell, Ell Phrieda Ply
sioc, Elizabeth Poole, Sarah Shipp;
section 8, Leland Bell, Milton Carat
sole, Billie Eve, Marvin Kenmore,
William Kirkpatrick, Robert Majors, |
Edith Adkins, Elizabeth English, Jew
ell Fullbright, Mary Gammage, Kath-
leen Rogers.
Fourth Grade-Section /, Hollis
Fort, Jim Harris, Fred Sheppard,
Dean Turpin, Elizabeth Broadhurst,
Marie Gaines, Susie Belle Guy, Ann
Johnson, Alice Thomas, Eva Claire
SILVER, Jane Williams; section 2, |
Christine Baker, Hazel Council, Viv-l
ian Hammond.
Fifth Grade-Section 1, Yona Bell, |
sdythe Carney, Robert English, jose
Whine Howard, Virginia Legg, Grace
@lttman; section 2, LIE Dora Burton,
Mildrew Cowart, Florence Dixon, Ag
mes Gammage, Thelma Guy, Sue High
tower, Hattie M. Gwynes, Inez Law,
florrie Warren Dorothy Witt, Clar-
ence Ames, Foy Parrish, Emory Witt,
Mildred LeMaster.
Sixth Grade-Section /. Charles
Council, Jr., Furlow Query, Louisa
Cole, Martha Duncan, Ruth High
tower, Mary Lucille House, Virginia
Johnson, Eugenia Johnson; section 2,
Uharles Laney, Rachael Carruthers,
Teresa Daniel, Norma runaway.
Helen Jones, Caroline Mathis; section
., LueIlen Crow, Florence Fort, Alice
MIL Mamie Claire Speer, Annie Tur-
Seventh Grade-Section /. Janette
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-17
NEW COMMITTEE OUT
SELLING XMAS SEALS

Chrlstmaps Seals are arouslng en-
thusiastic interest among the friends
of the various clubs of the communi-
ty, whose representative are busily
engaged in disposing of the little
bits of paper in an effort to assist
suffering humanity.
In charge of the selling for today
and Saturday are Mrs. ]. H. Hum
bers, Mrs. J. C. Berry, Mrs. Phil
Jackson, Mrs. George Turpin, Jr.,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-17

the presence of members of the high
team of former years. Prof. N. B.
Warren requests all such men to be
present as guests of the present team,
and that those who will be able to at
tend to notify Dan Chappell before
noon Saturday. A very pleasant oc-
casion is expected.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-17
RANDOM NOTES
FROM LIBRARY

~-0~0-~-o~"~0~o~~~N
There is a box for the Empty
Stocking fund at the library and Red
Cross Seals are on sale also fer the
convenience of visitors.
-
The library has already received
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-17
PAGE THREE

L. F. Grubbs, who worked earlier in
the week with the first contingent
who offered the seals.
The work is progressing SATISFACTORY
ly, but the $500 mark has not yet
been reached by any means.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-17

Mrs. j. T. Stukes, Mrs. B. C. Keister,
Mrs. T. C. Tillman and Miss Emma
Mae Borum, who again volunteered
for service.
Among those who accomplished
splendid results this week was Mrs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-17
AreYouReady
for Christmas?

In order to thoroughly enjoy the
approaching Holiday Season it is
we'll to prepare in advance. Let us
assist you with our different classes
of service.
Your table linen will show to very
best advantage if you will have us
call for and launder it carefully.
We give this class of work especial
attention.
Your sheets, pillow cases and
spreads also will be thoroughly
washed, correctly ironed and re-
turned in perfect, sanitary condi-
ton.
You will find it real economy to
patronize our Dry Cleaning De-
partment. The soiled suit, dress
or overcoat will be returned to you
perfectly cleaned, correctly press
ed and looking like new We also
clean kid gloves, curtains, draper
les and all fabrics which will not
wash satisfactorily.
OF course, you know that our
shirt and collar work is equal to
any to be had anywhere.
The charges for all these items are
very reasonable.
Americas Steam
Laundry Co.
SO. Jackson St. !. : : Phone Is
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-17
MANY NAMES
new HONOR ROLL
All Grammar Schools Well Rep
." resented On List For Third
Month Of School

The honor roll for the third month
tbe Americus Grammar school fol-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-02
BEST SEASON FOR
YEARS, SAYS FUQUA
PROSPECTS FOR GRAIN CROP
ARE VERY GOOD; SNOW NERN
BE>EIfCiN.

some have expressed the lsli,f that
The spontaneous optimism always dis.
played IS GNcllrrs IN hc rlsins Cuun.
try ~ Texas. IL in part 10 l,asi. the
result NJ an early occupancy ~ this
territory, when u was yust cattle
rance. hut that tn pionvrr cltlg 90 wus
usually ruud shot frequently bling
lur down his meat supply frwn SOME ~
a." outstanding mtmiTrt ~ the ,gtHt
herds that ru8msd the Iauir,s Nhpth,r
this has any thing a. do with % ur not,
Tho tact remains the sams that whcu'
ever a g,.ii,ut az this great territory
gets into uthH So tiw- of the country,
h. never tires ~ TELLING 81 ihy rood
conditions prevailing here
In support Uf this t.t,m,ut u ufl,r.
"a the following interview ri,,n uut
hy " n fulua, To o. representative
u the Dallas N,Ns. ,u the urclsiuu ~
la ....t tht. mo o.. ' . irs' ve.t
There n the hrst season boz the
rrwtud In the country surruundiur
Amarillo tina, ihor, has h,,p at 'his
time 10 the year IN wears said " a.
rulul. pr,sid,u, ~ M, Fir, National
Rank - Amarillo white in ulllts
t1iday Prospects fur rood grain
crun are very ru.j indeed Nm that
country ~ arv not troubled M gr''n
hugs ur bUll W,,,ils. so that iho main
thing b. Geo have e r.ud s,1-.u boo th,
ground ", havr had nearly three
inches ~ precipitation sinr' Jan I,
vhl,h be- mur than "a, have had fur
Nvtfr durug "a. sam. I,riul The
frv,gr uf h.t W,'b d.d nH, damage thr
or,ps. and We hld siN u ,lghi inches
20 SNOW IS, have h,d tn iyal winter
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-02

for i've stock. with M scriea~ hllzAnrds
and goui fnfnrr conditions. \ success
ful convention ~ buyers and sellers
Of cattle has Just b,en concluded. onc
"a. the lfinvilal slHs,h,.s 20 ihc con
vvntiun heinz Judge " D. l,amscy II
Dallas In N, Amarillo scrtion we
arv hoping that conditions viii b. much
improved after the people have har.
vested and sold the 1891 crop ana lhe
PORTION ~ the 1899 crop nov un hand
b. nuld"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-02
SPRING ROUNDUP
GIVES COURAGE To
BAPTIST WORKERS
ORGANIZATION EFFECTED AM
COMMITTEE WORKERS NAM.
ED FOR DISTRICTS

The spring roundup for tn Nlnth.
Fourteenth and sixteenth districts II
Texas for the s7s.O0o zoe drive con.
Quoted IN the First Baptist church II
Amarillo Tuesday was fun ~ snap from
opening In the morning a. finish in
tho evening.
More than goo pastors. secretaries
and church workers including IN r.
=. Croncr. secretary ~ the state Mis-
sim Beard attended. Mrs 4 r. ied
dos. state secretary Tor tho ". NJ. T.
was alsO present.
The status ~ the So 600 Goa cam
paign ms Il relates to Texas was -.
planned by Dr. Groncr Total receipts
for the entire south division siid the
secretary. since December 1919 IL up
proximatoly si7 00o. 600 Receipts for
Texas during the same period Is ut,r
$4,000. 900.
Texas allotment ~ the s7i GOO O0o n
was explained was tiG ooe 900. ivnvinr
uncollected $1,000 600 Texas has over.
sutecribcd her quota and the pros
poets are good that It viii be- paid IN
as required according Co the campaign
Officials.
The ohicctivc ~ the present drive b.
one and a half millions. and 10 IL hopcd
90 collect II by the last IT April Funds
az the spring roundup 60 o. the main.
tenance q home and foreign mission
work while the fall drive l. expected
90 furnish funds for state missions IN
cluding schools. hospitals and orphan
honvs.
Al Tuesdays meeting cominsiccs
not only for the three districts repre-
scented. hut for the several associations
In each district We're appointed
Addressing the convention Tuesday
Dr. Groncr said. what We need l.
more morals. Conditions In Texas are
not as had as I have seen them cor NJ
they might b.. or we imagine they are.
Ghosts of fear will destroy our morale
through conditions that are more nearly
apparations than real foes and mus
be comhaticd and defeated"
Rev. c. 7. whaley Il Memphis. Re,
Harlan J. Matthew Of Phinvicw. Edi
tor 4. c. Roth ~ the Baptist standard
were other speakers
womens part In the convention was
q very interesting round table discus
sion held In the basement u the
church. following a luncheon served b
the W. NJ. L. division
Groner will remain In the city
guest az DR.. n. W. virgin until after
the banquet to b. given az the Baptist
church Thursday night a large rs
spmblage 81 Bsp,is,s Il the city Ia *
pecied for the occasion. An interesting
program IL BEING arrangcd. pr. Virgin
Will BE- POSTMASTER
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-02

"come hack"--he was trlckcd hack by
another crouk who wanted the girl for
whos- hove Jimmy Doyle was playing
un the Lowell
How Jimmy finally won love. hnppl'
nrfa and freedom from fear 81 the nav.
makes "Dicu 20 Destiny n crook play
containing mere romance, suspense ana
human Int rest than That previous Erea,
play. "Alas Jimmy Valentine" In
which Mr.. Warner starred un the stage.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-02

A VERY wise old turtle lived in
"A the pond at the edge Of thewood,
near Mary James house. This turtles
name was Dotty Dots.
One day, when Mary was minding
her little brother, Bobbie, Dotty
waddled up to her, cooked his head
on one side, and said: do you know
what is the very incest thing in all
the world to eat?"
Mary Jane said No, she didn't.
There were somany nice things to eat.
So Dotty said. wei, you ought
to know, for it's named after you'll
It's Mary Jane Syrup, and it's per-
fectly delicious on weslcs, or PAN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-02
Amusernents


what ~ said To be- u a. Warmers
best pho trIany viii b. shown al The
Liberty Theatre to-day and Thursday. II
h Dice ~ Destiny" a Jesse D. iiamp.
t,ui'athr feature, adapted frum John
Moruso's novel. "Tho People Against
Nancy Preston" and rolatus the daring
~ cruok Who tries tu live hwn a
prison past.
"Hc'ii cumr la,N They always dor
pruphcriod the detective who had a
particular grudgo against jimmy Doylc,
the slick jewel thief. llut Jimmy didn I