davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
MANr nIGHEn WOOL RAVES.

WIFI NiINGTONIANS no doubt know that one factor
w Of delay taking up the tariff bill in the Senate
has been the demand OF the wool that the rates
carried in the bill as passed the House be given recon
sideraton
The National sheep and Wool Bureau declares:
THE number OF sheep in America has decreased from
10000 head 1910 than 35OO0OOO head in 1920
and they claim that there great to the
wool grower the cost OF producing wool today over
the cost OF producing it in 1912 there in the in
creased TO The manufacturer OF manufacturing fab
RIGS today over the 1912 cost
The wool growers declare their willingness to see
the manufacturer receive adequate protection but they
also hold for adequate protection for themselves
which they claim the bill it reads at present does not
give
The Importance Of a wool supply which viii make
us fairly independent OF foreign woos speaks in favor
OF our sheep-raisers.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
CROWNED HEADS ARE PASSING.

TNHE crowned head passes as Germany's symbol.
II New postage stamps printed in Berlin, bear images
Of farmer miner and blacksmith, instead Of imperial
istlc design.
This shows Strengthening OF the democratic senti-
men in Germany In the long run, that is impor-
tant to the world than payment OF indemnity
Meanwhile Delaware stamp collectors should gather
up many as possible OF the old German stamp issues
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
TRUE TO FORM.

From the Newark Post.
old Delaware is running true TO
form and tradition. out OF defeat.
criticism. sarcasm and almost an
Inhalation early in the season. the
old Blue and Gold team came out
ahead. Saturdays game was OF
good omen as well as victory.
p. NJ. c.. heavier 10 a man. got a
nice defeat and will act as incen-
tive for next years team. We know
nothing OF the troubles early in the
season. but whoever Is responsible
deserves recognition. They did a good
job. out Of the mess came determin-
alton and support-and good sports
manship. Trainers players, stu-
dents and alumni have done good
job. Never knew IL 70 fail--Dolo-
ware always finds herself in an
emergency.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
NO DELAwAREAN IS AMONG THEM.

ClGHTY THREE young men, none OF whom so far as
H. have been able to learn was a Dealwarean, cheer
they step of ship in New York
TWO months ago, they enlisted in the Spanish army to
fight the Moors.
Arriving in Africa they found their pay was 10 be 10
cents day. Out OF that they supposed buy their
own uniforms, food, arms and ammunition
Those adventurous young Americans who have not re-
turned home from Spanish army headquarters are scat
tered over Spain planting onions and sweeping out bull
rings
The pot OF gold at the foot OF the rainbow usually turns
out to be empty
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
(From Public Relations)

ing the relatively helpless position
OF the Labor Board unassisted by
public opinion with its power when
supported by the press. the Atlanta
(Ga.) Journal says:
Whenever by any means the
larger controversies OF the industrial
realm can be brought fairly within
the court Of public opinion and ad
judicated upon basis of the com
mon interests. then there is likely
to be peace-an6. what is more i'm
portant. there is likely 10 be justice.
Abstractly, II is true enough. as
critics Of arbitration point out, that
Capitalists cannot. be compelled to
hire men. and men cannot be COM
PEELED to work. But given a concrete
situation, where the facts are broad
ly known, the community's sense Of
what is reasonable and right will
rarely fail to compel respect. Il is
upon this line. perhaps that fur.ner
advances in effective arbitration will
be made"
Referring to the assertion that
"the representatives of the en-
ployees have found It impossible to
get their, case properly presented to
the American people" the New
York Times says:
''rhe truth is that, from their
own statements. the public under
stood their position only too well.
That was the reason OF the over
whelming popular condemnation OF
the proposed strike. The leaders OF
the railway employees discovered
what a force Of indignant public
opinion they were encountering. and
retreated Just in time. But in ap-
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1921
AS TO BURNING CORN.

IOWA reports OF its farmers selling their corn
d low II cents bushel with the average around
p cents Corn sold for "A cents bshel in 1896 but it
grown land worth about nth much corn
bearing land OF 1921
All around the raiser is in about the tigest cor
OF all. He has been hit ierrihcay by the crash in
corn prices This prevents him from becoming normal
buyer the situation reacts all OF ball
and-chain business recovery.
The American Farm Bureau Federation estimates that
November stocks totaled 3i520OOOOO bushels,
not counting that stored country mills elevators
This is 370OO0OOO bushels than con-
sumed and exported in any year The law Of supply
demand played havoc with prices and the pros
periiy. Of corn growers
With starvation in many parts Of the World situation
rises in which middle west farmers say they must burn
corn this winter because it is cheaper than coal
Department OF Agriculture says that in heat value
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
A Fist Fight
a Ghost

Waylaid at midnight by the
murdered prize ring cham
pion Of three generations
back a middleweight OF
today battles desperately
for his life.
Battered by the heavy fists
of death. young Alf Stew
ems lasts long enough to see
his opponent turn and hee
but not from his blows.
The Bully Of Brocas Court,
by A. Conan Doyle-in
HEARST'S international.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
Spirit of The DeImarUid Press

The Saturdays game in Whining
ton was good business. The institu-
ton received a recognition and ap-
probation that could not be secured
IN any other way. The parade and
crowd--all were fine. The stu
dents and the University officials
lhould not forget to express appre-
citation to the city papers for the
attention and display given the
game. without their comment and
advance notices the story OF the
crowd would be different. Editors
and reporters went the limit and
Furnished the crowd--and the
cam made good Both should be
recognized
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
BABY's BODY ON RIVER DUMP

CHESTER. Pa, Nov. 26.-Two
boys hunting for scrap iron on the
dump along the river at the plant
of the Penn-Seaboard Steel Com
pany yesterday afternoon, came
across a basket containing the body
of newborn white baby. The
infant was dead The boys notified
Charles Carill. of 1O6 Franklin
street. and he in turn notified Deputy
Coroner r. f. White, who took
charge OF the body. The officers are
making an investigation.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
AnOfficer,but.
Was He a
Gentleman?

She put up her lips. He
saw his duty. Il sham I
come back" he said. l
owe you that. He had
been a poultry clerk before
the war. Now he was ac-
cepted as a gentleman.
And a great beauty, one of
England's loveliest ladies,
understood. A tale of
tragic hope. by Roland
Pertwee. A Pond with
Weeds" in the December
HEARST'S international.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
TOO MANY IN the DINING ROOM.

IN OF 25 miles from the city han in New York.
Il there are people than in seven Of the Western
States That is figured out by Joseph X. Hart educa-
tiona authority
Too many in he dining room not enough in the garden
The solution OF city problems to get out Of the city.
but close enough TO 1t TO enjoy advantages along GER
tain lines
Evening journal., 1921-11-26

During the month OF October the gross debt OF the
United states was reduced si6iO0OOOO and on the last
day Of October stood at s2359OOOOOO or course that
huge sum includes more than siOOOO0OOOO owed 10 us
by foreign countries With the payment Of That obl-
sauon our national debt would be almost cut in half
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
He Sat on
Lincoln's Lap

AS four-year-old boy he
sat on Lincoln's lap. AS
Nice-President he knew
more and talked less than
any in wartime America
Read the autobiography of
Thomas r. Marshall, My
Life on Main Street in
December HEARST'S In
ternational.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
The Secret of
TheBigBerthas

How the Germans built
the big guns that lombard
ed Paris seventy miles
away. How the first shots
fired got lost entirely-and
how a frightened farmers
wife corrected the error.
How the Kaiser came to
call-How the ninety-foot
guns stood straight up
among the trees. Written
by Colonel Max Bauer,
Chief of Staff to General
Ludendof.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26

operation with the American Relief Administration. 1t
hopes to reach adults as well children and when Its
appeal to Delawarcsns there should be generous
response.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
A Millionaire with
Hairy Hands!

Henrietta Marsden could
never look at her husband
without thinking of a great
Spider.
Yet was she justified in
abandoning his love and
his luxury to live in a tent
on the Western Plainsp A
stirring Story by Dana Bur
nett-the Spider Web.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
He Wore a Fur
COat-She Kissed
III

DR.. Henck died happy be-
cause his young wife mis-
took him for another man.
Read The Fur Coat" by
Hjalma Soderberg. the
great Swedish writer-in
HEARSTS International.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-30
N. I. COUPLE
ALUMNI OF The
SAME SCHOOL

Mr.. and sdrs. r. Is. DIcKie and five
children, North Freedom went to
Whitewater to attend the annual
commencement exercises and alumni
reception. Mr. and Mrs. Dickie are
both graduates of the school. The
North Freedom alumni couple adj
dressed the meeting.
It was the first time in the history
of the school that two graduates
came back with their children to
take part in the school commence
ment exercises.
Misses Harriet and Alice Conger
were up from Prairie du Sac the first
of the week.
They began on the late peas at the
canning factory Monday.
Jack tombstone of Des Moines,
Iowa. who spent last summer here
with his grandmother, Mrs. George
Douglas, arrived Tuesday to spend
several weeks. He finished the course
of study in the Des Moines high
school this month.
Mrs. NJ. J. Carpenter is spending
the week with her daughter, Mrs. c.
L. Richardson, in Prairie du Sac.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gunnison and
son Armour of Madison spent the
weekend with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Dickie and
daughter of Portland, Ore; visited
at the r. M. Dickie home the first of
the week.
Mrs. Jas. Adams of Stetler, Alber-
Ia has been visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Dickie.
Miss Ada Getchman was called
home from the hospital at Marshfield
where she is in training by the sud
den death of her brother, Harry
Getchman.
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Billiard and sis
ter Of Canton motOred here for visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. P. j.
Peterson. The three ladies are sisters
Mr.. and Mrs. Billiard went Monday to
Milwaukee and will visit in Illinois
and Michigan before returning home
Thomas Foulkes of Winneconne
was in town Sunday
r. G. Hill, who has been spending
week with his sister, Mrs. e. B. Nc
Coy, will soon leave for Texas.
Miss Margaret Adams, who has
been employed in government ser
vice in Washington, D. c., has re-
turned to the home of her sister, Mrs.
r. B. Dickie making the trip by mo-
tor with friends as far as Madison.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-30
Harry c. Gethcman

Funeral services for the late Harry
G. Getchman were held in North
Freedom Monday afternoon from the
home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Karl Getchman, at 1870 and from the
Baptist church at 200. Rev. Bibel-
heimer officiated both at the home
and the church.
A male quartet consisting Of r.. 8.
LANCE, Max Pawlisch, e Black and
Herman Jahnke sang. Many beautiful
floral gifts showed the high esteem
in which the deceased was held. Miss
es Viva Prime, Miss Getchman and
Della LANCE were the flower girls.
The pallbearers were Will Lange,
Leonard voll, Melvin Prime, Glen Bel
lows, Virgil Prime and P. Bender.
Harry Getchman died OF sunstroke
Friday afternoon in the Baraboo hos
pital He had previously been i'll
of heart trouble and under doctors
care. He had been employed ais a
truck driver on the Sank county
roads and was taken i'll while per-
forming his duties.
The young man was twenty-three
years Of age and was born in the towr
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-30
Paddock-Thompson

One of the June weddings Of espe-
cial interest was that held at the
home of the bride on Ninth Ave.
when the eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Paddock, Hazel Allys, was
united in marriage to Emmons G.
Thompson who holds a responsible
position of cashier in bank at
Ladysmith, Wis.
The house was decorated with
Dorothy Perkins" roses ! the par
Ior was a bower of pink and white
decorations with large white we'd
ding bell under which the bridal par
ty appeared at high noon marching
in to the strains of Mendleshons we'd
ding march played by the groOms
sister, Miss Doris Thompson. The
minister Rev Malcholm J. Cameron
was followed by the groom and his
best man, Raymond Paddock, brother
of the bride, then came the little ring
bearer, Verona Wilcox carrying the
wedding ring in the heart of rose.
Then followed the bridesmaid, Miss
Laura Paddock sister of the bride and
lastly came the bride with her faith
er, Ernest Paddock, looking very
charming in her travelling suit Of
blue tricotine and wearing corsage
bouquet of sweet peas. The bride is
one of Baraboo's most beautiful young
ladies and she was graduated from
our high school in 1915 afterward
taking a course at Oshkosh normal
school then teaching until her mar
riage her last position being in the
high school at Edgerton, Wis.
The couple was the recipients of
many beautiful gifts of silver and cut
glass.
The guests were only the relatives
Of both parties, Mrs. Gus Thompson
and daughter of Ladysmith, mother
and sister of the groom and Mrs. Rob
ert Dressler and daughter Elsbeth of
GAINESVILLE being the out of town guests
The happy couple sat down with
the guests to most bountiful three
course wedding dinner served under
the catership of Mrs. butcher and
served by young cousins of the bride.
After showers of rice they left for an
auto trip through the west after which
they will be at home July / in Lady
smith Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-30
LOGANVILLE

Miss Frona Schuette spent Sunday
with her friends, Mrs. Walter Farber.
Several from here went to- Reeds
burg Friday night to listen to the mil
lion dollar band.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Hasz and Ella
Hasz and children spent Sunday at
Dan Schultes.
The ladies of the embroidery club
and families enjoyed a picnic in VIM.
Gieses' grove Sunday.
Will Voss sold Herman Soltwedel
a Ford roadster.
Hy Nieman, Fred Wheeler, Hy Lu-
herson and Ed Yorwerk have recent
ly painted their houses.
Al Burmiester and bride have gone
to housekeeping in the fiat over his
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Berlin of Chica-
go are visiting relatives here. They
have disposed of their business in Chi
go and are taking much needed
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-30
ter r. senator Of owatonna. MINI.

ter r. Schafer of Owatonna, Mimi.
Mrs. e. L. Ritzenthaler sang, 20
Promise Me" as the bridal couple at
tended by Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Mel
SON took their places amidst bank
ing of potted wood ferns and Mar
guerites. Rev. F. Popp performed the
ceremony using the double ring SER
vice. The bride wore white chiffon
organdie and carried colonial show
er bouquet of brides roses and lilies
of-the-valley.s The bridesmaid wore
lowered Swiss organdie and carried
a colonial bouquet of Russell roses.
A three course dinner was served to
about 40 guests. The color scheme
of the dining room was pink and
white and the tables were prettily
decorated with sweet peas and maid
en- hair ferns.
Those present from away were Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Schafer, Mrs. Fl.
Wendlandt and two children, Mr.. and
MRS. Lewis Nelson, Owatonna, MINI;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Bartenbach and
daughter, Milwaukee and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Feldman and family from
Mansion, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Schafer left
Immediately for an extended trip west
visiting Yellowstone Park and other
places of interest
Portage Wedding
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-30
PATS DIE:

so do mice, once they eat RAT-SNAP.
And they leave no odor behind. Don't
take our word for TRY package
Cats and dogs won't touch it. Rats
pass up all food to get RAT-SNAP>
Three sizes.
/ 35c size q cakel enough for Pam
try, Kitchen and Cellar.
CSC size G. cakesl for Chicken
House. lcoops, or small buildings.
1.25 size 6 cakes) enough for all
farm and out-buildings, storage build
ings, or factory buildings.
Sold and Guaranteed by Settergren
Hdwe. Co.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-30

rest.
Mrs. VIM. Westenhaver has been
visiting her daughter and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Gladys Westenhayer haa
been keeping house for her while sha
was away.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ware, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Voss and Lorraine Ham
mermiester called on Mc. and MRS
Chas. Kirkpatrick Sunday.
Mr.. G. F. Nieman, VIM, Groshanns
and son Eddie attendd the dedica>
ton of the new bridge al Prairie dN
Sac Saturday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-30

Entire stock of Cotton Underwear; All
Spring stock Of stamped package goods and
open stock; all Cotton Petticoats, white and
colored; All Silk petticoats, White and Colors
Entire stock Of MILDLY Blouses; Entire Stock
Of Cotton Kimonas; Entire stock Of MILDLY
Dresses andSkirts; Entire Apron stock; All
Wash Skirts; Silk and Kid Gloves; Umbrel-
las; ParasoIs; Ladies' and children's Hosiery
Ladies and ChiIdren's summer and winter
underwear; Ribbons; Notions, JeweEy,
Leather Goods, Ivory, Table Linens, Napkins,
Crashes, Towels, Blankets, Bed Spreads, Cot
ton and wool bats; SilkoEnes; COmforters,
Entire Stock Cotton BIouses, value $l.25 to
$500; Pillows; Outing FIannels, White
Goods, Silks, Wool Dress Goods, Shirtings,
Corduroys, Ginghams, Percales, Innings Col
ored Linens, Velvets, Popins.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-30
Obituar,
Earl Thomas Smith

The funeral Of Earl Thomas Smith.
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E..
Smith. of the town of Delton was held
at the home at two-thirty, Rev. Henke
officiating. A mixed quartette sang
and four small boys were the hon.
ofary pallbearers. Interment was in
Webster Prairie cemetery. The child
was aged little over one year and
died Thursday morning.
William Hannahar
William Hannahar, seven year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hannahar. OF
Delton, died this morning, at his
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-30
Married
Johnson-DuBoIs

Miss Edna Johnson and Clarence
Du Bots were married at Rochester at
two-thirty Saturday afternoon at the
Congregational church there. Both
young people are from Baraboo. Miss
Johnson has been employed in the
accountants office of the c. &. N.
w. railroad here and Mr.. Du Bois is
a brakeman on the same railroad.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-30

OF Baraboo. eli is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kari Getchman and is survived
by his parents, five sisters. Mrs. Ella
johnson Of Baraboo, Iva, Ada, Hazel
and Erma at home in North Freedom
and four brothers Ben, William, Carl
and Elmer.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-30
At kilbourn

Miss Madge p. Van Dyke daughter
of Attorney and Mrs. N. E. Van Dyke
of Kilbourn and M. J. Carpenter, Mil
waukee were united recently at Kill
bourn. The reception was held at the
Morris Hotel at Mirror lake. Rev. r.
I'M. Laurenson of Baraboo officiated
at the ceremony.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-30
MISUNDERSTANDING

A very pretty wedding took place
Saturday, June %, at six o'clock at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bar
tenbach at Ableman. Their daughter
Emma was united in marriage to War
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-30

home. The boy recently had diphth-
eria and had apparently recovered
when paralysis Sc in and caused his
death. Funeral services Tuesday
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-30

Mrs. Caroline LEM, and Edward
Schranke, both of Portage were mar
ried recently.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-30
SO o o off
% o o off

Entire stock children's Wash Dresses, sizes
to IA years, in White, Organizes and Cling
hams; All Ivory novelties and dolls in infants
departments, all baskets, furniture, Rockers,
Chairs and cabinets in Childrens department,
All Children's dresses, sizes to IA years of
gingham, organdy, and wolfe in white and
coIors; all sweaters, sizes 6 to IA; entire
stock Of women's and Misses sweaters of
Fibre, Silk and Wool; All Beads and Bead
trimmings; Entire stock Silk Undergannents,
all rcnpers and creepers; all toys; Wagons,
Automobiles, Riddle Cars, Black boards, etc.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-30

All Silk Dresses; all infants wool knitted
sweater sets; Booties and Jackets; one lot
Of Babies Dresses; Gertrudes; Underwear,
broken lots of stock; entire stock of hats;
and Lawn bonnets, in pique, straw and silks,
all childen's silk and wool dresses; entire
stock of children's coats sizes to 6 and 6
to Il years; Fur chokers, rug style, scarfs
of skunk, Racoon, Fox, Lynx and Stone Mar
tin; one lot stamped goods; one lot of finish
ed models in stamped goods; Voiles and
Dotted Swiss entire stock at about IL price.
Wash Goods department first floor.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-30

Portage Wedding
Miss Amanda LEM, daughter OF
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-19
LABOR BOARD
GIVES REASON
Of WAGE CUT
SOME GLASSES EMPLOYEES
liked $50 PER CENT
SINCE WAR.

CHICAGO. Oct. iss-rrcSnt rates q
pay sa the employees In question which
the beard had authorized to be rciaccd
20 per cen, follow;
In passenger seryicc--Ccndssc.oss. en-
r,ne~rs and mctormcn, sss; tircmca
s;,, rents and hraksmcn, 50 IL cents
In freight s.rvicc-conauc,ors and cn'
g,nesrs s. s.ia CENTS. fremcn and hake'
men So tio cents.
In switching ssrvics--COndac,"rs and
,nxinssrs g.. ccuts: fifenen and hsaA''
men s.s cents
In It's tccisiun the hoard said:
IN apars from the evsdsncc hctef"
the labor board that ut mcsen, engine
and tra,nm,n arr receiving nsorc than
90 r~r cent incrcase cvcr that they re-
,<lxea In 1915. Statements prcsentc"
hv the carriegs show that At prescn,
the rates IL pay % engineers. mo'o''
men. firrmen, conductors and hfak'N
men arr cy,r iee VI cen, higher than
their rates ii pay In isls. Ss,e "na'
rlcyss havc revived as much as law p,t
cent higher rate of Iay than IN 1919
and in addition have had grSa,g I'M
rroved working conditions
.srhe employees state that the TAIN
and snxincmra have aircady acccp'ce
a reduction and a. nc, feel that shss
should b. further d>e,caset.
The labor bSard dectdcs that 'a'
pr,srnt rates q pay e cng'nccrs. mo
,or,usn. ssrrmen. conductors and brake
n.n sAau b. reduced - Ist cnt. ~
f.c,iyc oc,oher &c. 1891. which. tasin'
into consideration all conditions ans
circumstances as contemplated nv IN
,,,ns~nr,s,ion ac, 1859. includes IN
financial conditions q the carrscrs. !. e,
rs earnings. cost of operation. etc. M
Establish lust and rasonahie waxer
In an addendum thu hoard sScid'
that decision nanorr 90 rexarhns IN
s.yrn overtime rules 20 rrrsAec thcs
~ the national sercsmsn,s should ARR
IN svrn other rods and their sas's
a,arss> and their employees IN Inc enc
cans with the ssme fcscc ana etseS
as n the said carricrs had hesn nam
originally In the aid DECISION. esce'
ina, the effective dase shau bc ocp
nrr &c. 1921. instead u August 10. 1871
Incm,ld In the carrtrvs affected =
,ne adlepslum Nrc lhr Csnsrai Ne
rnx,and Pathway Company. TIE Souu
.rn Pacific Company Tactic bs'r
ana the southern Pacific lines IN feS'
ana Louisiana.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-19

lated y, alan,N ,ha, BASEBALL c''''''
missioner Lands Ind NO altsrsa'iV" hut
IN m,.., thu situation fnmty. ,hc state
mcnt continues
This ralc appearS In H. unjust w
many respects. hu, as kas as c>ss,s
!, shos.la h. clcy,d The playsrs usSac
,h,, mistake In NJ, Isr'itk.ninE i~
mos,fscagiu, os the rules"