davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-20
FOR RENT-Storeroom

FOR EENT-Store room, opposite crystal
theater NJ. p. Stamm. Phone 1480-W
FOR RENT--Large hall on West Central
avenue, G0X30 feet, suitable for classes
Of any kind, clubs, or social uses; ten
windows also chairs tables, lights, and
water. PostOffice box hG7 cltY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-20
WANTED-----Rooma

N~~~NN4N~~~Os~%~-~~
WANTED-Unfurnish room on ground
floor. f. r. w, 514 North Third.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-20
Classified Ads
WANTED-Position


I[TED-By lady, day work. Phone
V1-W
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
nThe Farm Bureau Movement'

O. M. Kile, formerly associated with the Washington office of the Ameri-
 can Farm Bureau Federation, has written a book entitled 'The Farm Bureau Movement" published by MacMillan & Go, New York. The introduction is by J. R. Howard. The volume issan interesting study of the farm bureaus and other organization movements. While ths American Farm Bureau Federation has no con- nection with the publication of the book, which is solely MT. Kile's per- sonai venture and achievement, the friendliest attitude is maintained toward the author and the publish CTS. A large circulation among both Farm Bureau members and non-ag- ricultural groups is anticipated for the book. =
 Wool growers from IS states met in the Washington office of the Farm Bureau last week to discuss the Ford ney wool tariff. They all agreed to press for duty of 8 cents per clean pound content. This rate is practi- calIy equivalent to the II cents grease pound schedule promised the wool growers in the Payne-Aldrich tariff. '
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
Meeting At the
 Murphy District

The Parent Teacher association and the Farm Bureau of the Murphy dis trict held a joint meeting Tuesday night, November Is. A nice company was present and the evening was thoroughly enjoyed A splendid pro- gram had been arranged and those of the district not there missed an opportunity to lend their influence to making the possibilities of the meet ins greater, and also things of social and educational values.
 Miss F'lossie D. Wills, county home demonstration agent, and in the in- terest of the Parent Teacher associa- ton, gave a very interesting discus- sion on the necessity of getting the children to drink more milk, the greatest of all foods. She brought out very forcibly the necessity of parents seeing to 1t that children do drink milk, stating that child should have a quart each day. A surprising statement made by Miss Wills was that statistics show tha city chill dren consume more milk than coun- try children.
 MT. Schlalos, the champion potato grower of the valley, was present to tell the farmers of the wonderful pos abilities in the potato business ii they would go into it in big, worth while way. MT. Schlalos is now in the em- ploy of the progressive firm of the Phoenix Feed and Seed company as service man. MT. Schlalos is the man that made such phenomenal yields ir the Glendale district, and had one
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

A publicity campaign to show the people of the valley how important it is that all who have to make liv- ing in the state should cooperate in buying Arizona prolrcts, is a part of the county program. I the farmer can't sell what he produces at profit so he has buying power, the mer- chant will not be able to sell his wares. If the merchant is unable to sell his goods, he vii need no book keepers, clerks or stenographers. They will lose their job. If the farm CT can get a fair price above cost of production, he builds houses, buys furniture, clothing, automobiles, inn plements, etc.; pays his taxes, and business is good, facteri run, every body has a job and things move.
 You can help things in local way, both for yourself and others, if you will buy rome products rather than the products of another state and from which state you receive no busi- ness. To fail to cooperate here may cost the business man his business and the employe his job. Let's come to an understanding and work for the gt d of the state and community.
 No Siackers Allowed
 The directors of the County Farm 3ureau are planning a campaign to make the Farm Bureau membership as near 100 per cent as is possible They feel that there are very few farmers and land owners who, when they understand just what the organ ization stands for, will fail to come in and help put the movement over.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
hird Annual Meeting Of National Farm
 s ure ou Federation

Only those who are posted on what
 the American Farm BAreau Fedora
 ton really is and Is doing are in posi-
 tion to realize just what the annual
 convention to convene in Atlanta, Ga,
 Nov. 21 to 23, means to the Ameri-
 can farmer with 46 states represent ed. This organization has grown in three years from a temporary organ ization to what it is today, an organ lzation with one million three hun dred thousand members.
 Many things of far-reaching inter est will come before the convention Arizona is represented there by our
 state president. s. C. Brown. and we feel sure the interests Of our mem bers will be we'll cared for.
 Many prominent men will address the convention, among them being T. W. Hardwick, governor of Geor- gia; James L. Key, mayor of Atlanta; Henry c. Wallace. secretary of agri- culture, and Arthur Capper, senator | from Kansas and co-au 'llor of the Capper-V Volstead cooperative mar keting law. We believe the import l ance of things to come before this
 assembly are so far-reaehing and will affect the country as a whole to such
 an extent that the actions of this as- sembIy are second in importance only | to the actions of congress.
 1 In this the greatest convention ever held by farmers every interest will i be represented-the cattiemen, sheep and wool growers, cotton and grain l growers, and cooperative livestock l associations-also the consideration of taxes, freight rates. credit to farm- CTS, etc.
 Wallace to Tell of Outlook Henry c. Wallace, secretary of az
 . | cards of the convention program. Sec retary Wallace will present the "Ag- ! ricultural Outlook" pointing out that l the period of agricultural exploita- a- | tion is practically at an end, and fl | production is to be maintained, every | effort must be made to put agricul- 1 ture on a thoroughly sound business
 basis. Tn times past those of our farmers who gotten ahead financially
 have done so largely through the in- l creased value of their land caused by l a growing population. The farmers l of the future cannot hope to profit
 largely in this way. If production is
 to be maintained, the farmer must be
 able to get prices for his products
 wkich will give him a fair rate oi
 interest on the money he has in-
 vested and a fair wage for his laboi and the labor of his family. Lacking this, the farmer will turn his effort. in some other direction"
 Senator Kenyon and RIocs '"The Agricultural Bloc and Otilel Blocs" will be the subject of the sd dress o. Wednesday afternoon b, Senator W. $. Kenyon of Fort Dodge Iowa. Senator Kenyon is chairman of the agricultural bloc in the senat and co-author of the McFadden- Ken yon rural credit and multiple insur ance bill.
 "The enactment into law of tn rural credits bill.' said Senator Ken yon, would not only be boon t
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
FARM BUREAU NOTES
 Bq MARVIN YOUNG
By MARVIN YOUNG

order from Denver firm for 160 cars but had only 16 car loads to sell. He states that the possibilities of grow ing and marketing an early spring crop of potatoes is unlimited, but that there must be concerted action on the part of the farmers in growing enough to make it attractive to big outside buyers.
 Another very interesting feature of the evening was the singing of Farm Bureau songs from a new Farm Bu- reau song book. The singing was led by pr. Elliott, accompanied by Dr. Culver, both of Phoenix. These songs have the music of many of the old melodies arranged to differ ent words, calculated to create en- thusiasm and publicity for the move ment. All present joined heartily in the singing and seemed to thoroughly enjoy it.
 recess was taken and the ladies of the two organizati ons served re- treatments, after which the future program of the Farm Bureau was dis cussed and much interest manifested.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
Glendale Form
 Bureau To Hold
 An Open Meeting

The Glendale Farm Bureau will hold special meeting at the wom- ems club house on Monday evening, November 21.
 A special invitation has been issued to the Commercial club.
 All farmers, whether they are mem bers of the organization or not, are earnestly requested to attend.
 County Agent Heard, President Fred Tate and Mir. Young will speak on subjects of vital importance to all. An interesting program will be pro- cided.
 A special attraction in the way of entertainment will be a sketch and readings by talent from the Dramatic club of the Arizona School of Music. A light lunch will be served. A very pleasant and profitable evening is promised 10 all who attend.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
Steamship Rates Via
 Panan,a Canal Forces
 Roads to Seek Cuts
A. P. Leased WlreJ


 CHICAGO, Nov. 19. = Steamship rates from Atlantic points via the Panama canal to the Pacific coast are so much lower than railroad freight rates that the roads can not compete with the ocean rates unless the interstate commerce commission grants the petition for reduced land tariffs, Paul D. Hastings, of the rate committee of the transcontinental freight bureau, told the commission CTS examiner yesterday.
 He pointed out, as did yesterdays witnesses, that the proposed free tolls for coastwise shipping via the Panama canal would make competi- tion still more impossible.
 The present rate on canned goods from Chicago to the coast is s1.50 per hundred pounds, Mir. Hastings said. while the steamship rate from New York is 75 cents. The railroads are asking a rate of s1.15 from Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
National Notes
Statesmen and pemaqoques

Speaking on the floor of the senate on November 5, Senator William .. Kenyon of Iowa said:
 MT. President. I realize that one is termed a demagogue in this booy upon very slight provocation. Those who are now advocating this bonus amendment on this bill have been called demagogues. 1 have discov- cred in this body that if anyone tries to do anything for agriculture in this country he immediately becomes demagogue. If he tries to do any, thing for labor, he Is called a dema- gogue Now, we add to this that II he tries to do anything for the sol diers he joins the class of dema-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
Calendar or
 Farm Bureaus

Giendale-Monday, Nov. 21. Rooseveit-Tuesday, Nov. 22. chandIer-Thursdas Nov. 24. Gilbert-Thursday, Nov. 24. Aihanbra, Friday, Nov. 25. Mesa-Friday, Nov. 25. WiIscn-Saturday, Nov. 26. Meeting time, p. m.
 Buy Home Products
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

contract for sale to an eastern firm at less than par, will go direct to the state supreme court under an agree ment reached tonight by attorneys for the taxpayers and the state, and approved by Judge A. T. Cole in dis trict court.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
vice-President's Father Join.

John c. Coolidge, Plymouth, Vt. has joined the Farm Bureau. MT. Coolidge is the father of Hon. Calvin Coolidge, president of the United States of America. His s10 fee en- titles him to full membership in the Windsor County Farm Bureau, the Vermont Farm Bureau Federation, and the American Farm Bureau Fed eration
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
Sales Tax Defeated

H. c. Mckenzie, e'rector of the taxation service of the American Farm Bureau Federation, says:
 Senator Shoots attempt to get the camels head under the tent has failed. The senate voted down the manufaeturers' sales tax 43 to 25. His statement that three-quarters of the people favor a sales tax belongs in the same category as his former statement that all our present taxes are passed on to the ultimate con- sumner.
 The farmers and the other people who work constitute the 75 per cent. They are on record, through all their important organizations, against shifting the tax burden by means of any general sales tax. Income will have to bear part of the load; the idea of taxing food, fuel, clothing and shelter does not appeal to the Ameri- can people"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

agricultural production, but would greatly strengthen our whole bank ing and credit systems. No Euro pean country relies on ordinary bank deposits for agricultural production as is the case with us. The time re- auired for such credit to reproduce itself is too long to employ ordinary deposits, and where this bad banking method is practiced, we find banks loaded up with frozen assets which make l. impossible and distribution of commerce, the real mission of the deposit bank"
 Agricultural Finance
 Arthur Capper, senator from Kan sas, co-author of the Capper- Vol stead cooperative marketing law, will introduce the subject of Agricultural Finance" In a speech before con gress, Senator Capper declared that it's biggest problem is to devise a plan by which, through fair market ing conditions, the products of the farm might have a buying power of other commodities For five pounds of wool, enough to make a genuine all-wool suit, a farmer is now glad to get one dollar, but to buy such a suit of clothes costs him 800 pounds of wool" pointed out Senator Cap per.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
Worth Dakota Bond Sale Suits VIII Go
 To Supreme Court
[RepubIIcan A. A.pI..,.s,,,,

lnspupIican A. P. Leased WIre1
 BISMARCK, N. D., Nov. 19.-All questions involved in the suit of a group of taxpayers to prohibit fnr- ther delivery of state bonds. under
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

British royal observatory was es- tablished in Greenwich in 1875.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

gogues. The way not to be a dema- gogue but to be great statesman Is to vote to take the tax off of golf balls and golf sticks and furs and ex- cess profits. Then you immediately become great statesman" Senator Kenyon is chairman of the agricul- tural bloc.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-18
VYSETROVANl KLANU
PRERUSENO.

Washington, II. fijna. Po
kratkem zasedani dnes, be-
hem nehoz opetne byl vysly-
chan pluk. Simmons, hlaya
Ku KluX Klanu, sn6movni w
Dor ma pravidla oznamiL ze
nemini povolavati dalSich sy6d
XII. Z toho Sc soudi. ze neho-
dla We yySetrovam pokratoya-
ii a poda asi neprfznivou zpra-
va o resolueich, jez byly po-
dany kongesu ma vySetlova-
nj Ku Klux Klanu. Simmons
popiral opetn6, ze by 81 byl po-
mohI 2 Klanu, naopak pry w
nalozil vsechny sve ispory a
V usili, "postaviti Klan ma no.
hy". Rovn6z op6tn6 popiral,
ze by rad schvaloval nasili ia
kehokoli druhu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-18

MIC NEDANO MA VEREJNOST JEDNANf V BRITT
CKO-IRSKE KONFERENCL

Iondyn, II fijna. Irska konerence mea dalSi dvou-
hodnove zasedan dnes ODE strany zachovava mteni
iednao aysak prevlada minen e oazka Ulsteru
mesnavaa hlami pozomost konference Den pfs sch6ze
bude urcen pozdeii
snnfeinistickem hlavnm sanu po odroteni zasedan
panovaa rusna cnos aySak sd6leno nepfeddaneho
nesalo. Az dosud konference nedosala havnm
tazkam sporu
Sim Fen stoi SVEN separatistckem naroku dosud
tin ednotu rska neyyhnutenou podmnkou bck6
iisi Obsaha satistika byla ppravena predozeni
renci dokad nespravedlnosti vymu everovychodnh0
steru Otekava pristm stadiem bude predlozn
deegaty panu mistni samospravy satu ieul
rov
Zda Vada bude podporovati Ulster odminuti kazdeho
kompromisu konference nepochybn6 robbie rS delega
vra domu bude Ulsterska obtiz pfekonana bude pax
jednano fnantnich obchodnch smemcich Ob6 strany
shoduji zdai konference potahne pres patek
rovnani sporu bude dohledu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-18
We WESTMINSTERSKEM OPATSTVi.
GEN. PERSHING POLOzIL KONGRESNf MEDAILI
MA HROB NEZNAMEHO BRITICKEHO VOJAKA

Lond5n, IT, fiina. - Pokleknuv uctivt hrobky
meho britckeho voiaka Wesminsterskem opatst gen
John Pershing dnes poedne vidal hold Ameky boovn
KUN brticke neiv6tS poctou kongresnN
daif ct
Kdyz amercky vrchnf velte povsta 30 poozeni medal
lie hrobku vidal voensky pozdrav stall pozornost po
dive minuty slavnosniho cha shromazd6n vynkajcch
muzG, kteff prisl sozit poctu symboick6mu hrobu
Po boku Pershnga sta vevoda Connaughtu. ienz
stskl generaovi ruku dekoyal menem krale rise
proiev Ameriky, iimz ucta brticke mrty6
Poblize koem hrobu. stall amereky yelvysanee Harvey
premier Lloyd George, Sir Winston Churchill Sir Douglas
Hag Sir Wohngton Evans lord Lee lord Cavan gen Allen
by, admiral Niback, Sir Henry Wilson mnoho iinpch vyn-
kacich Americana a Aneli6anu
Hisorcka kathedrala bya pfepnena davno pred tim nez
obfady zapocay Ysichn promn ievil hluboke pohnu.
Vedle medailie Pershng pooz hrob veky yenec
zdobeny americkou vaikou stuhou napem Ma slavnou
pamatku vfele sympa eho britickym druhy po-
lozi sve zivotv velik6 yalce.'
Londyn, II. fina. Briticka yada dnes rozhodla
novati vktoranskl krz neivyss brtcke vyznamenan
znam6mu boovnfku Ameriky' Ornament utn6no bylo
dnes veGer sekretarem valky.
Londyn, II. rfina. - Gen Pershng odeiel automobu
do Portsmouth dnes yeter odtamtud amerckem torpedo
borei do Havru.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-18
DEMONSTRATE WIDEN
SKYCH ZEN.
Volano behem nj "Pryc s Via.
dou" "Poveste lichvare"

Widen, l6 fiina. Widen
Isk6 hospodyne odbyvaly wee
ra veter protestni sch0zi pro
Iti vysokym cenam potravin a
Iiinych zivotnich potfeb. Jeiich
rozhofceni postupne vyyrchoii
10 Y bourlivych sc6nach. Ze
Izastupu ozyyaly Sc zhusta w
kfiky: "Pryc $ vladou,7 "Po-
.v6ste lichvare a gambleryt"
Po t6 5000 zen pochodoyalo
Okruzni tridou k budove par
lamentu ia volani, re 1.-Two,
stal sc pro ne nesnesitelnym a
re ditky iejich vystaveny isou
smrti hladem. N6kolik mini
stru marn6 Sc snazilo zeny IL
klidniti. Lepe obleteni lid6 by
III ma ulicich urazeni ohrozo-
vani.
Konecne zakrocila policie a
phi tom bylo shledano, ze po-
dezrele charaktery obojiho po
hlavi vmisily Sc mezi protestu-
iici a re komunist6 snazili Sc
yyuzitkovati rozhor6eni chu-
dych lidi ku politickym ice
linn.
Situace ve Vidni stava Sc
stale kritittejsi, ponevadz ce-
ny zivotnich potfeb stale stou-
pail.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-18
STANDARD OIL POTVRZU-
JE ZPRAVU.

New York, IT. rijna. Ured-
nici Standard Oil Co. 2 New
Jersey potvrzuji spravnost wee
rejsi depeSe 2 Berlina o ziska-
nj petrolejov6ho monopolu Y
Ceskosloyensku. Standard Oil
Co. ziskala skutecne uvedene
Vysady Y Ceskoslovensku, kite
r6zto yyiednayani $ Prahou
bylo vedeno odbotkou Stan
dard Franco-American Co. y
Parizi. Q koncese ty uchazela
Sc p1vodn6 holandska Royal
Dutch Co. lee Standard mad
nj zvit6zil yeSkere PRIVILEGE
ziskal.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-18
TOMAS CAPEK ODEJEL DO
CZECH.

New York, Is. fiina. Vtera
odeiel ma delSi navst6vu do
Czech p. Tomas Capek, znamJ
spiscvatel pfedseda zdejsi
Bank of Europe. Tyz svymi
angliekJmi spisy vykonal mno
no ' boil osvobozovacim. Pan
Capek jede navStiviti osobni
sv6 pratele, ktere dayno nevi-
del, avsak vedle toho costa je-
no ma pry tez raz obchodne
informaGni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-18

Columbus, O.. IT. rfina Stani utitn komise odhadu-
e re nem6n6 10000 zeeznicnh zfizencG byo by
~ Ohio hrozcf stavkou zeleznicich Ohio panch
drah cekovou d6kou trait 9,195 mil Dva 6yfi
padesat drah operu uvntf statu v6tSina eh
nancG bydli Ohio pripad6 svky atn direktor zeme-
d6lstv Tber vef re Ohio moho by zv pokud
menf dopravy vao "Potravny isou system ohio
skych cest umozni eich rychlou dopravu prav Taber
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-18
SPOR O BURGENLA AND VYROVNAN.

WIDEN 16 ffina - Rozfesenf otazky Burgenlandu yyvo-
ao zde vSeobecne uspokoen rozteni mezi obyvaesyen
$ vncihed6 uklidnuie
LondFn, IA rna. ZvlaStn depeSe Rima oznamue
re obyvaeyo Sopron6 havniho m6sa Burgenandu b6hem
dese dn rozhodne pebisctem mali m6sto prpadnout
kousku anebo Uhram
B6hem dtrnacti dn ma doti tu primemu vyiednavanf
oazkach Vidni Budapes
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-18
KAPITAL 81 ROZUMI.

Chicago II ffina Narodni conference Sdruzen tovar-
nfku eegrafovaa dnes tenum edenacti utvo
m doGasne organace poskytovani pouziva veho
vlyu tomu c abv yereinf ufednic provade zaton pod
poroval zeleznice iejieh ds snizen mzdy" Teegramv
posany byy sdruzenim tovamiku noisu ndan6 Connec
ticutu Massachusetts. Mchiganu. Minnesota New Hamp-
shire New Yorku West Virpn Washingtone Wisconsinu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-18
KUROPATKIN PRY OTRAVEN.

Paffz, IT, Tna -Depese Revau k Matnu pravi re pre-
suy rusk general Kuopakin by otraven bolsev
cke vlady kdyz odepe postavi cello rude propagany
Turkestanu minulem vedena Moskvv velmi
propagacn prace Turketanu namfena pro brckemu pan
stvf tamt6z.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-18
CHARLIE CHAPLIN OPET donna.

New York, II Tna - Charlie Chaplin prosuly fimovl
komk, vrati dnes nekokatydenn navStevy Franc a
Ang, kde ieho neustaltm triumfen We Franc
by poct9n vyznamenanm Cesne ege Chaplin pra-
vii hodla fmovati iese dv6 fraSky
nyn 1oham pevnem presvedten re tomto sm6ru docl
nsp9chu,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-18
SRBOVE OPET PRY UTOCi.

RIM II fijna. - Srbove op6tne napad Alliance die de
peSe Vaony ku Gornae dtaia zmocnvSe NEST Bunnu
Gakova Uravezeru, pode feky Drny Srbov6 vysla slime
sbory sm6rem Boan6 Valetna hore6ka jest vysok6nl
supn Tirane, kde demonstrate konany proti
Wade
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-18
TABULKA PLaTU * +vlEfAKOVNlCH
ZRfZENCJJ.

w G. Lee president Brarsva vlakovnich zrzencG sesa-
vi pOrovnavacf tabuku plau 1921 ia
koz zvySeni percentualni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-18
HAVi>I VRACEJl Sc DO PRACE

Pttsburg. Kas, IT, rna Tislc uhlokopu distriktu els
H. ke zahhleli ode dne uvezn6ni Alexandra Howata
gusta Dorchyho vrato prae e vydan6
no We hlavnfm stanu sdruzen te3afn.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-18
SUCHY NACELNiK PRO HAWAI-

Washington, II fijna Ustanoyeni Patrcka, Gleasona,
Honolulu federanm prohbicnm drektorem pro Hawaiske
osro bylo zde dnes odborem pro vnrozemskA
dane Jest to prvnf prohbtni drektor usanovenF zm
meme ostrovy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-18

Mzdy plati za@ sluzbu normalnch pracovnch dnech
nezahrnu ob6 zadnou inou zvaStn praci pla-
cena Jest doba hodinove prac zaklade
mil hodnu pfi sluzb6 osobnich vakG dvanac pill mile
pax pf nakladech nadraz dobu pres uanovenou
hodinovou dobu pracovni
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-12
COCOANUT GROVE MAN
is Al v ARDED AUTO IN
.LEG|ON'S BIG CONTEST
R. P. McAdam H a d
Only One Chance, and
1t Got the Car

R.. P. McAdam, member of the
American Legion, and holder of but
one vote, won the handsome Dodge
touring car given away by the
American Legion yesterday, accord
ing to the decision at the Putnam
House last night at II O'clock.
Mr. McAdam secured his ticket
from Post Adjutant B.. c.. Pearce
while the two were en- route to Kan
sas City to attend tn eannual con-
vention of the Legion a few days
ago. He had one ticket, and had no
idea that this would bring him the
handsome car.
The lucky veteran has a wife and
four children, his wife being confined
to a tubercular sanitarium in Mex,
leo, and at present Mr. McAdam is
with her. A telegram was sent to
him informing him of his good for
tune and he will probably wire what
disposition to make of tn car. Gen
eral satisfaction was expressed at
the outcome of the award, especially
when it was learned that the lucky
man was a Legion man with many
responsibilities. Is