davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-31
Women's Underwear, S2.95

Formerly $375. Italian and glove silk vests, tailored
band btup shoulder and bodice STYLE with ribbon strap
and the popular elastic top (Kayser and Van Raalte
glove silk boomers, in lesh reinforced to insure
Regular sizes glove silk camisoes, plain tailored and
dany embroidered bodice STYLE ribbon strap pink and
white. At $2o5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-31

Ginghams at
30c Yard
go inches wide. Plaid
and check. Very soft
finish in excellent coll
orings. At acc yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-31
Mems Sl.OO Wool Socks, SOC

etc. All perfect, regular STOCK, Win doubI'
Mems Formerly $3.50 and 81 Pajamas, s2.5t
Made from heavy domet flannel. neat
stripes full cut. All sizes. Some have
silk frog fastenings. Reduced from our
regular stock. at $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-31

Fruit-of.the-Loom, l7c
So inches wide. Cut from the
piece. No seconds or short lengths.
Limit, 10 yards to customer.
Formerly &c yard. At 17c yard.
Mercerized Batiste, sec
SO inches wide. Very soft, silk
finish. In pink, flesh and white. At
59c yard.
Palais R0yal-Second Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21

P'rtihcnt This paper VIII bc acted
upon Monday night. 1t WAS quit. .vf-
dcni that tn" COMMITTEE" felt disposed
to Grant ~ least u !arE" part or tn.
sum needed.
Director Myers ASKS for $4,000 fnr
a water tower 'rhis proposition has,
been under consideration FOR several
months. Tie committee" WAS ioiI
mat not only would tn" tower prov"
at incs;imahlc vaIu" TO tn" civ. but
~ would t"nd TO a largo extent to re-
ll'N' the city of Increased Insurance
rates. Icon WOlf - noted are ~
pert. Who has been In Vi" city al
tho w""k conducting a school ui in
Stru"tton ;"r m"mlh":S al the Fire
i'"rHrin'ut oSplsin.d tn" Vrlil" Of
such u p!"c" of apparatus. IL. said
II had h""n ia operation Ia all the
lnrG" cities, aud had proven nvalu-
ahl" AT some of TIA" h!E fires Mem
h"rs of THE Cummltt," feel inclined
to recommend thit. appropriation.
>u,ilir Ask. for SSU.0SI.
director SavIil' ASK. Tor about
>S"."un ypr sewer extensions. road
oil. map work. :. steam roller. Il steam
shovel. tw" tral"rs three autuuio-
h!l"s - tractor ANA an additional ul,-
prUpriati"n inr aa asphalt pint. II"
showed TIT the city could hHNo lirG;"
sums 10y having up-to-d;t" app;ua
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21

, vnS, ina tn. ASPHALT plant. he stated.
III" pay Tor itself in :. few years.
u" "onnittc" did not 10 Into con-
sih'i"''"h of III" docket TIN. thr."
hours session being taken mn with
discussion az ia" various urtitious
FRO min" departments The fayur.
nnir action al tn" r"uI"St OF Director
! 'hHord was unanimous the only
hhS'ni"cs being alderman Barton III
'rnndN aud Alderman Melton. both
out a.: iho city.
IN" r"mnitt"" expressed itself az
being firmly or The opinion tina, Tho
extension of water connections to
tn" scores OF houses now bcinI. built
aud many which huv" beer, or,.uuicL
tor mouths without city water Tacill-
i'"H. would piac" an impetus upon
til" building operations uow sluwInt;
M in som" section. bccaIsr -. IN"
lack of water. und that ;h"r" would
b" renewed activity This. they
stated. would help sulv" the housiul.
problem. and no time was lost in dis
ruSSiur TIA" proposition after MIR.
Irt!rnrd had presented X Tn" dirrc-
tor said he h:'d not recommended en-
tension % water into und.y.Olp.h
territory. hut thut every item in his
statement. meant entrance into terri
piE already occupied. OF in which
buildings ""r" ~ rourS" az couStruC-
,t'Sl. or were being projected. Much
Of his data waS secured from IN. Of
tcc Of the building Inspector
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21
VICTORY MEDAL DEMAND
SHOWS LARGE lNCREAS

over -" applications Tor Victor
Medals w"r" received during th, M,
Neck at The local oiiirc for disirilu
Ton. iil2. Capitol street. ohowj,
'hh' the demand Tor them by ia. =.
serve" men - iuCr"Hs ono st-il
ing fact Is that tho medals ar. mo,
popular with IN. members of mo fan
NY ,han with ia" m"u themselves
Th"!. are sim 5000 men IN Rlci
ihond "ho htyo no, received ~,
tck"n Of their service during II
T" trlu w.tl- l.. Those mon Vail brf,
their dischnrg" papors or dlsrbn,,
order to lll2 Capiiul street. or
Grants drug stor" on Mondays. M
u"sd"gs aud frida.s ,rou 1to O. \
ihrt can secure these medals. ON
i've more weeks remain in when tn,
rnn - secured. t>-Hervicn men ii
Ing outSid" or Richmond ma. 4
theirs by sending their discharuo u,
NuI~ her" hy miil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21
GENERAL NICHOLS GUEST
OF V. M. |. ALUMNI Gil

General l. w. Nichols. sup"rin
trndent OF Virginia Military In.,I
tutc. was the guest OF honor a, ~,
meeting OF the local alumni cl,
last night on the roo! garden Z,
We WcStinpreIaud CLUB Gnnor,
NivhpiS IS making his annual ton
OF t'"Sc ''u'Hni ORGANIZATIONS hu q
~ hr"n 70 Wash!nst"un. N"w Yot
NoriO!N. Newport N"ws ami oih,I
points. He VIII b, IN Iyu,I,I,,,
tonight
with HIM was Major Hodges. conn
indhd;tn, at IN" institute, Joseph NJ
Anderson. was told of hiss rc-.n, ,y.rI
OF compiling TIA" record of some :, n0
Ei"h"ht"s OF the Institute. aud .ioh|
Ni"no.S, wh" discussed ti. war
OF no school in general In rcceiI
months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21
HENDERSON LODGE WINS
ODD FELLOWS TROPHY

Henderson Lodge. OJd Fellows irlll
t"aiE won ih, competitive drill last
night at ,hr EIurS' Nrmory from
ruir.,N Henry l.udGr, when fur Years
has had III" crack dril team OF III"
Sta'. III" winners were presented
"'ii a SILVER iov!ue cup.
y Il; Lowry headed tho team top
r"SDntiur Henderson lodge. while"
i II Dickinson Us captain OF the
Ha,riciJ HENRY r-pr, -"ulatiNcs.
Judges were HI MouraEur e. r.
Hulch,v. John Dunn and O.; II 'h'dl"
\ parade headed ns th. odd Fellow
band. preceded th" arm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21
III rrrpnrc for Nirriri,n.

colonel i. tulmcr bright ana Major
g y. GIN. Virginia National Guard
"ih""rS, LET, YESTERDAYS Toy Camp
Meade. Md. wh"r. they viii begin to
mas" rroraraiions fur tn" school %
instruct ION Tor pfhr-rs OF TIA" Guard
"hi"A VIII h" held there Jun" 10
q. inclusive. preparatory to IN. r.l,t-
20 .n'hmpm"nt "f infantry troops
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21
DU BARRY

(DecOrated.)
Mirror, $500.
Brush, $500.
Comb, $3.50.
Puff Box, $3.50.
Hair Receiver, $3.50.
Frame, $3.50.
Clock, $1,000.
Tray, $1,000.
Crea n Jar, $500.
Salve Jar, SOS.
Buffer. %a.0S.
Nail File, $2.9S.
Cuticle Knife, $2.9S.
Shoe Hook, sos.
Shoe Horn, $3.0S.
Perfume Bottle. $5.9S.
Pin Tray, $500.
Scissors, $3.50.
Floor One, West.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21
LA BELLE

(DecOratcd.)
Mirror, $3.50.
Brusi, $500.
Comb, $3.50.
Shoe Horn, $3.50.
Cloth Brush, $500.
Clock, $500.
Hair Receiver, $7.9S.
Puff Box, %7.9S.
Pin Tray, $3.50.
Salve Jar, $500.
Scissors, $500.
Cuticle Knife, S3.9S.
Shoe Hook, $3.9S.
Buffer, $1,000.
Nail File, S3.9S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21
TUCKER FAvORS RELIEF
FOR DISABLED VETERANS
'and:iatc for Governor Will Lend
Support to Adoption of Pro-
gram Before. Congress-

That HAIRY ST George I'uckor. cnu-
didhi" tor Governor. will ,o-pu"rato
With The American Logon $50 .,,.y
WAY rossiI lie I" secure pn>.;.-. %, e.
nlt"siIr" H'oErh ooa,.i., $50. I.sii:n.,
."i IA" '''t"i of wounded ,t.E needy
N"iNI'rH. t- assured in 4. ',tt, l~-rn
w .u'l>"r [, tn, Nmo~ioaa i..--.u.
u r'>.'rS" ?" a r'%"Iuilon r,,uj,N
.rtN "i'..i To- him Mt rr.h rs e.
MY, sent TO Il. Aiyn >nmous. :ol-
Dear, NJ Nnnn"us; ! nu>. Your
'rti'r "t the 18th. transmitting ,"py
ON p''ahhl" ana resolutions .!3nptyd
nN YOU post on May :. l:2i. amt ais"
.'iyt ~ disabled war Veterans
Replying. hrr 10 say tina, / am
n'"',,IN 80 i'N"" 81 the .,duptio.i ~
a. N"t.uWal Congress 60: the .gjs-
'"tiNr program advocat,d 10y the
.Nlr"i'e1u l.cEion ~ 50; forth In ,h,.
'pN "i the resolutions luc.uS"d in
"Thcr" n" NOR. Sacred nhliga-
N"h owed Icy our E"N,rurlcui than.
t'' "NIEaii"u 10 our soldiers. sail
.'~ aud m"r'h"s injured amt dt>,hlrd
,h 'N' service OF their country, and
] in"l sue tina; tn" grateful iGitiuil
h' |n'N t" ro,oEni%" this COLI
20, elected Governor 90; VIRGINIA. 4,
vii 10. my pleasure tu .o-on,r,;.
w'ih ,ho American Lesion IN .v.r,-
way p"SSih.. tu srcur, the pasSa...
'' ne M'"SHr" advocated IN tA.., con
u,at.ou.
's'uc,r,ly yours.
~ ST GEORGE FUCKERS
II was announced n; 1ueka- head
quarters at Nurphy'S Hotel y.S;tr-
"t% tua' Nj. Tucker woUld deliver am
yti:'ss at Midlothian ou May go on
fh@i day ;hr people "t tha; section
VIE h".d AN al I-d;ty picnic, .td yur!-
-aS,d i'm An pld-IHshiuu,d dinner
MI! hr provided aud TWO bali .u;u,S
M.ll n' played between IDEAL Euy
scout i'ams IN. 'Ncrrjs,a viii h.-
a.. Ea'h' WIZ d" called. \ larg,
crowd rNp.vt"d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21

DU BARRY
(Plnin.)
Mirror, $5.9S, $500 and
Mirror, S5.9S, SS.5O. SD.
Brush, $500, SOS.
Comb, $I.25, Si.9S.
Puff Box. $3.50.
Hair Receiver, $3.50.
Tray, SOS.
Pin Tray, S1.9S.
Frames. S2.9S.
Jewel Cases, S5.9S. $500
Clock, $3.50, $1,000.
Bonnet Brush, SOS.
Cloth Brush, 5000.
Hat Brush, S3.50.
Shoe Horn, S1.9S.
File, S1.25.
Cuticlc Knife, Sl.G0.
Shoe Hook, SI.00.
Scissors, $1.9S.
Salve Jars, 75c.
Buffers, 1925.
Perfume Bottle, $3.9S.
Military Brushes, $500
Bud Vase, S1.G9.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21
SZ5,OOO RECOMMENDED TO
EXTEND WATER CONNECTIONS

i'outiuu"d From EIrs, Page
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21

LA BELLE
(piain.)
Mirror, $3.50.
Brush, $1,000.
Comb, $3.50.
Puff Box, 500.
Hair Receiver, $3.50.
Clock, $500.
Jewel Case, $500.
Tray, S3.3S.
Pin Tray, Si.7a.
Buffer. $500.
File, $1.25.
Shoe Hook, $l.23.
Cuticlc Knife, $1.23.
Military Brushes, $500
Picture Frame, sos.
Cloth Brush, $6.9S.
Salve Jar, 1925.
Scissors, 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-02
DOROTHY GiSH TO BE u.s., SEEN AT COLISEUM AS VAMP

Dorothy ,Gish is, an unwilling "vamp' in heri3new' picture, f'Mary Ellen Comes to Flown" which will be the attraction at the Coliseum theatre Friday. According to the story, she is an innocent country girl come to the. big city with am bitions to star on the stage. She never gets further than her job as singer in a cabaret. The manager schemes to use her as lure by which to relieve worthy young man of his roll. And Dorothy. facing a trumped up charge that might land her in prison, goes about her task ioffgtrap ping the unwary, until she loses her nerve and confesses to the victim Whereupon they foil the crooks and all ends happily.
 The proposed fall guy" is hand some Ralph Graves and the u9st of the cast supporting the little come dienne is of a high standard. The picture is a Paramount-Artcraft and was directed by Elmer Clifton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-02
TWO STARS SEEN IN IONIGHI,S PLAY AT PALACE

"Tne Unknown Love" is the second photoplay to be written, directed, produced and presented by Leonce Ferret in which Dolores Cassinelli and F. K Lincoln are the featured players. The picture was at first named Stars of Glory but the pres
 ent title was nally chosen as more suitable, the change no doubt fol
 lowing on the heels of the Armis- tice. It is said to be beautifully made, has been given careful di- rection and presents an extremely we'll arranged and photographed series of Wartime episodes which are impressive and absorbing. It has pretty love story running through. out it's length. f
 The story receives it's impetus at
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-02

Henry Berry. dealer in Curios. Specially, Ivory Beads. l65 Front Street. -ade'
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-02
JAMES j. CORBETT IN 1.-THE PRINCE OF AVENUE A."

James J. Corbete who is to be seen at the Palace theatre on Satur day in the Universal photodrama. "The Prince of Avenue A is ia, nous for many things, and not the least of these is the distinction of being the best dressed man on the stage or the screen.
 Corbett was bank teller and a popular clubman in San Francisco before he took up the prize ring as a profession. It was his extraordinary skill with the boxing gloves, first dis played in California athletic club, that persuaded his friends to urge him to try for the championship. In fact, it is ring history that when the late John L. Sullivan saw Jim Cor bett entering the ring he smiled out of the corner of his mouth and remarked: "rll knock that dudes block off"
 James J. Corbett, or Gentleman Jim," as he is pOpularly known, is immaculate in his dress. He is usually abreast of the New York fashions, and yet he never deviates far from the conventional in his clothes. In "The Prince of Avenue A." he has the role of an eastside New Yorker who gains the enmity of a certain gang because he has his clothes made on Fifth Avenue.
 He, therefore, has an opportunity in this feature to wear some of his correctly tailored garments. and he appears to unusually fine, advantage | in evening clothes, which set off his magnificent frame.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-02
SENATOR'S GRATEFUL
 FOR SALMON BOOKLET

To let people know what is bei5.g done in Alaska in the way of sne propagation of salmon under the d.. rection of A. J. Sprague, superintend ent of territorial hatcheries, Judge John R. Vim has sent copies of Mr. Sprague's pamphlet to Senator Wesley l.. Jones, chairman of t,le committee on commerce of the Sen ate and to Senator Miles Poindex ter, chairman of the committee OF territories.
 In commenting upon the receipt of the booklet Senator Jones said in part: q wish to thank you most heartily for this most interesting work" ;
 Senator Poindexter said in part: q appreciate very much, indeed, your sending it to me. will take pleasure in examining it with in terest." lE! H rf
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-02
PRINCESS ALICE TO
 MAKE SPECIAL TRIP

The steamer Princess Alice will make special trip to Alaska leav ing Vancouver June 8, is the news received today by R. F. Richardson general agent for the Canadian Pa cific Company, The boat will arrive at Juneau on June II and be south bound after making the trip to Skagway on June 13:
 The trip is presumably made to take care of the heavy traffic to and from the north that has been booked by this company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-02
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
 ACC0IINT

ACCOUNT.
 In the Commissioners Court for the
 Territory of Alaska, Before H. B.
 Le Fevre, Commissioner and Ex-
 oficio Probate Judge, Juneau
 Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Estate Of
 CHARLES JARVIS. Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Hector Mclean. executor of the last will and testament of Charles Jsrvis. deceased. has filed and rem dered for settlement his final ac- count of his administration of the estate of the said Charles Jarvis, and that Wednesday, July goth. 1921, al, the office of the United States Commissioner at Juneau. AL aska, has been set as the time and place for hearing upon said final account, at which time. and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file objections to nid fnal account and contest the same.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Probate Court at Ju- neau. Alaska, May IS. 1921. (SeaD H. B. LIE FEVRE, Commissioner and Ex-Onficio Pro- bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. \ First publication May 1s. 1921 I4ast publication June g. 1S21.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-02

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT COliSEUM-Roy Stewart in "The Boss of the Lazy Y." PALACE-Dolaris CasseniIla and E K. Lincoln in "Unknown Love" and episode of "The Great Gamble"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-02
ROY STEWART TONIGHT IN A WESTERN DRAMA

Plenty of cowboys, lots of excite ment of the old western frontier sort is what can be expected in the rip roaring production tonight at the Coliseum entitled "The Boss of the Lazy Y." Roy Stewart is one of the bosses, but he is not the whole thing and is demonstrated in the western production There is a woman in the "boss" class and con penings on the ranch known as the Lazy "
 There will also be two reel com. edy with this show which is on for tonight only
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-02
COMING ATTRACTIONS

COLiSEUM-Dorothy Gish in Mary Ellen Comes to Town" and episode of "The Trail of the Octopus" PALACE-James J. Corbett in "The Prince of Avenue A."
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-02
HALIBUT PRICES

KETCHIKAN, June 2.-Prices paid for halibut here yesterday were Sc for first and 4c for escOnd.,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-02
EDNA .VOSS GIVES AN 7. INTERESTING TALK TO
 PRESBYTERIAN LADIES

The ladies of the Presbyterian church gathered at the manse yester day to hear an address. by Miss Edna R.. voss. superintendent of schools of the AHonre Missions Hoard who had just arrived from Sitka where she had inspected the Sheldon Jackson school preparatory to en larging it's work and usefulness.
 The address was interesting and instructive revealing a part of the wide service rendered by the Wom ans Board Mrs. c. c. Jones added to the pleasure of the afternoon with several selections on the piano. Re treatments were served.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-02
f|a@(( ff|ag@B(( B((QE2{&a!B2

a house-party where the guests are making merry at summer sports. The overseas mail arrives and is greeted with enthusiasm by all but the heroine who has no soldier boy in France. She finally adopts an 'un
 known love" whose letters, written in return, satisfy the longing of hel heart and soul.- When he is wounded she goes to him in France and nurses him to health and happiness
 The remainder of the story is bet
 ter told in the production at the Palace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-02
CATHOLIC CHILDREN HAVE A
 NICE PICNIC AT HiLDA CREEK

. A delightful picnic is reported by the children of the Catholic school who went to Hilda Creek yesterday was made at g in the morning and return shortly after 2 in the eve ming. The picnic grounds were found to be almost ideal with no mosquitoes or gnats. The fish were not biting very good on account of it being too early.
 W. s. Pullen and Frank Metcalf accompanied the party and acted as ferry men to carry the children to shore from the anchorage out on the flats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-02
Federal Power Commission

In compliance with the Federal Water Power Act (41 Stat, 1O63) notice is hereby given that the Hirst- -Chichagof Mining Company, 316 First Avenue South, Seattle, Washington. has filed application power development on an unnamed stream tributary to Did rickson's Bay, Chicbagof Island. Tongass National Forest, Alaska Any objection to such application or request for hearing thereon, to- gether with any briefs, reports or other data for which consideration Is desired. should be submitted to the Executive Secretary, Federal Power Commission, Washington. D. C.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-02
SOLDIERS JOIN " HAYNES PEOPLE
 IN OBSERVANCE
Memorial Day Fittingly Ob- served-Haines Pioneer
 Noes to California.
Special Correspondence.)

tSpecldl COrreSpOnuence.j | HAYNES, June 1.--Memorial Day Iwas fittingly observed here. The of
 ficers and men at Ft. William H. Sc
 ward joined with the citizens of Haines in exercises held in A. B hall
 A. B. Stout was chairman of the day and the following speakers gave short but very appropriate addresses: !: Major Lampert R. M Odell, Homer o. Banta and Mack Gestner. The Fort Seward band furnished music The exercises opened with the sing ing of the Star Spangled Banner by the audience; the school children sang The Battle Hymn of the Repub lie and the audience joined in sing ing America. Accompaniments were played on the piano by Miss Cochran Rev. C. Denton offered the invOca tion and the closing prayer.
 Immediately following the exercises in A. B. hall both citizens and soldiers went to the post in parade under Sergeant Geraghty. officer of the day. where the usual military memorial ceremonies were held. The exercises at A. B. hall were under the auspices of Red Men, the Moose and the American Legion. l: William Holgate, one of the earliest settlers of Haines, has sold his prop efty here to L. P. Thomas. the cash l ho;. MT. Holgate left on the Estebeth for Skagway. where he will take the Princess Mary. on her next south bound trip. He will go to California where his mother resides and where he expects to make his future home.
 Mrs. John Paddock, who died from tuberculosis here last week follow ing several years illness, was buried last Friday in the A. B. cemetery Many friends of the deceased at tended the funeral exercises and many beautiful floral pieces decked her last resting place. Her death will be keenly felt in this community as she was a most active public spirited woman and community worker. a5t
 A number of Haines residents at tended the annual t Kings birthday celebration at Whitehorse last Fri day and Saturday all reporting 9 splendid trip and royal entertain ment. A snowstorm was encountered at the summit of White Pass. ll,.S
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15
SERVES HIM RIGHT

Ben Smith IN the Lockncy Beacon
says that the cuspidor throwing south.
paw IN he Mount Pleasant Democratic
primary. 10 whom the Record paid re-.
spects. was evidently a late proselyte
from the Republican party. Not 10.
Ben. He was an An,i.leaguc Of Nations
Democrat He was peeycd because
they were trying 10 read him out Of the
party because h. reserved the right 20
do his own thinking abou, the League
OF misunderstanding Record.
To think of Ben Smith attempting 90
pass this "slur' Co the Republicans. II
serves him right 10 10 spanked by
Brother Loomis for the Republicans
who would do a trick OF this class are
standing pat
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15
sPEEDrRs TAKE WARNING

\ Dallas jury has sentenced W. T..
S,allings 20 the pcni,cntiary Tor five
years for failure 20 stop and render
aid 90 a man and woman whom he
struck while driving an automobile.
The woman died from the injury. lie
should have been sentenced for fifty
years. for a man who IL 80 yellow.
streaked as 20 commit such a crime
does not deserve 20 ever again breathe
the air Of freedom. and II too contemp.
table To live In the presence Of good
people -Plainyiew News.
The facts contained in this statement
should sink deep into the minds ~ all
those "simps" who imagine every We.
hicle they drive has been entered for
speed record. and tina, this must be
established In spite Il all else.