davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-08-05
NAco IDETE K cUDzIEMU?

j E ! F aE = !.
NAto IDETE < CUDzIEMU7
Ked' Yam potrebno peniaze do
kraju zaslat', sffkartu kupit', kon
trakt vyhotovit', ked' mate sta
reho znameho statocneho bankara
priatel'a.
Nebudete sklamanf, ked' penia-
ze zaslete, sifkartu k1pite, kon-
trakty sebe date zrobit' u Vam
znameho. stareho bankara.
INTERNATIONAL BANK,
G.. v. HAMORY !
1910 North Phelps Street,
Youngstown, Ohio.
The Kendrick gazette., 1921-08-12
True Humor.

In the end we find that the test or
true humor Is the reaction II makes
% rhe depression. sorrow and sadness
OF life and Its power to give bright.
ness and courage in the midst Of dis
aster The joke Is worth while THAI
makes life more possible and sorrow
httle less impoSsble-that brings II
smile amid tears. as sunshine in the
heart of clouds is seen cutting its way
through the darkness. Yet, despite
England's training in trouble. what II
there finer than the delicate humor OF
Oliver Wendell Holmes s?-Exchange
The Kendrick gazette., 1921-08-12
Leland Items

Mr.. Robbins had a straw stack
burned last week and barely dis
covered it in time to save the wheat
by moving the sacks.
Mrs. N. b. Long is visiting Mrs.
Thos. Daueherty few days this
week.
Mrs. Jesse McGhee and Mrs
Clyde McGhee are visiting in LIE.
land this week.
Miss Edvth Wlnegardner accom-.
panied by her mother and Mrs, j. A
Hall, drove over to Genesee, Mon.
day.
The Ladies Missionary Society
met at the home of Mrs. koepp
Thursday. Mrs. koepp served q
lovely dinner to about thirty, IN.
cludlng the children.
Saturday evening, August Ia. the
ladies will give pie social in the
!. 0. o. +. hall. Pie. coffee anC
lemonade will be served. Every
girl bring pie with your name on
The married ladies bring pie with
no name, which will be sold whole
or in pieces as desired. Come anC
bring pie or buy one.
A number uf Georgene Smith:
little frienCs helped her celebrate
her birthday last Thursday.
Monday afternoon. quite a storm
passed this way, consisting of rain
wind and hail. The hal did con
siderable damage to gardens anC
corn and beans look pretty ragged
1t also threshed standing grain to
considerable damage.
The Kendrick gazette., 1921-08-12
POULTRY MANURE
QUITE VALUABLE.
Accumulation Beneath Perches
of Fowls Receives Only 0c-
casi0naI Attention.
IS FREQUENTLY THROWN AWAY
Is Worth 80 to 40 Cents Per Fowl Per
Year II Properly Cared For
Especially Rich in Nitrogen
and Phosphorus.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
The average poultry raiser attaches
little or no value TO the manure pro
duced by his flock Its gradual accu-
mutation beneath the perches of his
fowls receives only occasional atten-
tion, in many instances, and even
when cleaned out more frequently Is
thrown away. When it's removal be
comes necessary he considers it one of
the unavoidable and unpleasant evils
that 60 with the business.
Rich in Nitrogen and Phosphorus.
But poultry manure has very real
value, and may become a profitable
by-product of the plant 1t has been
determined by the Maine experiment
station, working in cooperation with
the United States Department of Agri-
culture, that the average night drop
pings of the medium breeds amount to
80 pounds year for one fowl. On
this basis 100 fowls would produce
1900 pounds, or 11a tons. The
analyses of this manure show it to be
especially high i'll two of the three
principal fertilizing elements. If the
plant food contained in ton of aver
age fresh poultry manure were bought
at the price paid, usually, for it in the
form of commercial fertilizers the
outlay would be about so.
Taking into account the fact that
the quantity of manure produced in
The Kendrick gazette., 1921-08-12
Restoring Luster OF Pearls,

Although there is no method known
thai will positively guarantee the res
toration of the luster Of pearl which
has become duh through careless han.
ding. the CeylOnese are said to have
novel way Of trying to restore it
They simply feed dull pearls to chick.
ems. After the pearls remain In the
rhlckenS' crops few hours, the fowls
are Killed and the pearls removed.
The light friction to which they have
heen subjected in the crops of the
cf'lcKens is supposed to restore their
'uster. al least to some extent
The Kendrick gazette., 1921-08-12

were going from there on to Baker,
Oregon.
Mrs. Grace Petersen and MISS
Francis Sutton are home for the rest
of the summer vacation.
Miss Mamie Hunt and Fred Zim-
norman spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Stewart Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Vinegar dner
and family spent Sunday with rela-
tlves at Leland.
Bell Hunt spent Sunday at the
Mulkey home.
Fred Zimmerman, ElIdia Hunt,
Abe Dorendorf, and jim Farrlng-
ton are helping Jim Kyle with his
threshlng outfit this week.
Mrs. Clinton Wright had the mis-
fortune of falling from a cherry
tree, July 2, and hurt herself
seriously. She is improving fast
at this writing.
Mrs. |. T. Buckmaster. Mrs. G. G.
Mulkey, and Mrs. G. I. Mulkey
spent Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Dick Winegardner.
Miss Nina Hunt left Wednesday
tor American Ridge where she has
been working for the last month.
The Kendrick gazette., 1921-08-12
Linden Items

Jim Garner started his threshlng
machine Monday.
Miss Clara and Delbert MuIkey
spent Saturday evening and Sunday
with Alta Fonuurg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Vaughan of
Moscow and Claud Vaughan of
Midvale, Idaho. spent Sunday with
Mrs. Mary Vauhgan.
Mrs. A. W. LongfelIow has been
quite Ill but is better at this writ
ing.
Mrs. James Kunes arrived from
Lewltson, Tuesday, for visit with
friends and to look after business
interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Wilson and
Elsie Zimmerman were callers at H.
j. Starts Sunday afternoon.
(Too late for last week.
Mrs. OTIS Stone and children who
have been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. 2. Alexander, returned
to their home in Lewiston, Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Wlnegardner
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wright and
Mrs. Clem Israel attended the fun.
eraI of Ray Taylor in Jullaetta Sun.
day.
Ruth ard Raymond Alexander re.
turned to their home at Winchester
Saturday, after visiting their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. 2. Alex.
ander. They were accompanied
home by Mrs. Addle Alexander.
The Kendrick gazette., 1921-08-12
Southwick News

The beautiful home of R. M.
Wright was destroyed by fire Mon
day noon. No one really knows
how the fire caught but the nrst
thing we knew the entire roof was
in flames. Mr.. Wright had a fire
in the cook steve at the time the
fire started. Most all the furniture
on the first floor was saved while all
that was on the second floor was des-
troyed. Mr.. and Mrs. Wright are
now living in the McDoual hall.
it took lots OF fighting to keep Gus.
Ziemann's house from burning.
Carl Smith, who has been attend
ing the summer session at the Nor
mai, visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Smith, last week. He
left tor Fix ridge, Sunday.
Fred Lyons and family are visit
ing at the home of Charles Hay
ward. Mrs. Lyons is a sister of
Mrs. Hayward
Mrs. Newt. Batenlan had the mis-
fortune to ia and break her arm
just above the wrist, Monady even
ing.
James Smith and family spent the
day with Dean Baker and wife, Sun
day.
The ladies of the community have
been cleaning up the parsonage for
Brother Nolan and family, who will
move IN, in short time.
The Kendrick gazette., 1921-08-12


serve the Night Droppngs.
the daytime is at least equal to that
produced at night the specialists find
that one average hen produces about
60 pounds of manure in a year. How
ever, only the night droppings are
available for use, as the day droppings
are widely scattered over the yards
and ranges. The night droppings from
1000 hens would be worth about $3.50
year. AS hen manure, as it usually
is cared for, contains only about one
half its original value, the loss through
this form of neglect must be very
large for the entire country.
The town or city backyard-poultry-
man has two real incentives to induce
the saving of his hen manure. In the
first place his poultry house should be
kept clean If his fowls are to be
healthy, and, in the second place, the
manure may be used Immediately dur
ing a large part of the year in the
orchard, or around berry bushes. How
ever. If this immediate use is resOrted
to the manure should be applied some
what sparingly. II is from two to
three times richer in phosphOric acid
than the ordinary farm manures. This,
of course, Is due to the kinds of feeds
used, and also to the fact that liquid
and solid matter are together.
1t can be handled most satisfactorily
If mixed with loan to remove stick
mess in the summer. In the winter it
should be mixed with fair proper
tion of loan, sawdust, or coal ashes,
sifted dried earth, land plaster, or
gypsum. Wood ashes and lime should
never be used as they set free the
nitrogen, which must be avoided.
Keep In a Dry Place.
winter would mean to lose One-half or
more of it's value. The better plan is to
store 1t In barrels or boxes until time
to use on growing crop. When stored
this way the cOntainer should have
several large holes bored in it to admit
air. Some plants having several thou
sand fowls have large bins of concrete
for saving this manure. Untreated, a
large part Of the nitrogen escapes into
the air as ammonia gas.
The Maine experiment station
recommends using with every 30
pounds of poultry manure 10 pounds
of sawdust, 16 pounds of acid phos-
phate, and 8 pounds of kainit. The
acid phosphate and the kainit prevent
the loss of nitrogen, and the sawdust
absorbs the excess moisture. If saw
dust is not obtainable, dried earth in
about the same proportion may he
substituted. After being treated in
this way the manure should be put
in a sheltered place until used. !. the
materials are kept handy the b.riacss
of mixing SON. becomes routine
TASK.
The Kendrick gazette., 1921-08-12
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS SASSOClATlON

"A big, sensational advertisement
will undoubtly get more immediate
results, but It's the consistent adj
vertiser who stays with it week
after week, who can see the lncreas-
ed profits at the end of the year.
The Kendrick gazette., 1921-08-12

Every precautlon should be taken
during these hot, dry days TO pre-
vent fires. The numerous fires that
have occurred in the surrounding
country during the past week ought
to serve as warning to everyone
1t is easier to START a fire than it is
to put it out.
The Kendrick gazette., 1921-08-12

A Chicago osteopath has discover
ed use for the most unlovely an
atomical feature OF a human being,
next to ears-the Adams apple. He
says it makes the music you pay SIS
and war tax to hear, and that every
body SHOULD train his Adams apple
The Kendrick gazette., 1921-08-12

An exchange says there are not so
many bed time stories as there used
to be, for the reason that the old
folks have generally gone to roost
when the children come home.
The Kendrick gazette., 1921-08-12
Chamberlain Collie and Diarrho oea

This remedy is certain to be need
ed in many homes before the sum-
mer is over. Buy it now and be
prepared. 1t is recognized as "a
most reliable remedy for bowel
complaints and may be obtained at
any drug store.
The Kendrick gazette., 1921-08-12
Mems
Blue Bibb Overalls
$I.I5
Close-Outs in
Ladies' Shoes

Odd sizes in three styles to
close out at extremely low
prices.
Ladies fine black kid lace,
Cuban heel, sizes 2R. 3, ),
512. Former price, $lO.5 SO.
TO close out, per pair $6.05
Ladies gun metal lace. me-
dunn heel, sizes 3 and 3h,
former price $3.50; to close
out at, pair S4.S5
Ladies mahogany brown
lace, Cuban heel, sizes 3, 4,
Alp, ) and 6 l-2: former
price 1878; to close out at,
per pair $5.S5
The Kendrick gazette., 1921-08-12
METHODIST CHURCH.

Library open Wednesday and Sat
urday from 2 to 5p. m. This is
your library, use it.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
No morning service.
Epworth League at 7:15 p. m.
Evening Service at 8 p. m. You
aren't a stranger IN The church.
Come and worship with US.
The Kendrick gazette., 1921-08-12

Still, It Might Be Worth Trying.
If men were as perfect as their
wives expect them to be, their wives
would all die Of ennui.-Boston Tran.
script.
The Kendrick gazette., 1921-08-12
Crescent News

Mrs. |. 7. Buckmaster and Mrs. Z.
Z. Mulkey left Saturday to visit
relatives in Prescott, Wash. They
The Kendrick gazette., 1921-08-12

The real purse filters on the far m
are the soil saving crops.
The Kendrick gazette., 1921-08-12
hendrick Gazette
Ralph B. Knepper. Publisher

Entered as second-class matter
1892 at Kendrick, Idaho, under the
Act of Congress of March. 1879.
Subscription 81 so a year.
The Kendrick gazette., 1921-08-12
SPECIALS

Syrup in jackets 10 lbs. each
$I.S5
Sardines, with key. 3 cans for
25C
2 pounds of roasted beef for
- 45C
Stanton Bros.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-10
MEMBERSHIP COUNTRY
CLUB TO Be INCREASED

M.h,rship ~ the Amarillo country
club Is Co be- Increased from lei t.
100. according to decision ~ the stock
holders New members are o. b. I'd
mitiod upon the payment q $500. the
value placed on stock
Increase IN the monthly dues Is also
cont, mplat,d Ca take care ~ current
expenses The fce has been SO cents
tn, erection ~ club house II also con
tcmplnt,d when the new membership
b. admitted which Il u estimated WI
bring Boo about So 500 Il II planned Q,
borrow not to exceed $50 900 with which
tu d,fay tho expenses ~ new clut
house and other improvements on th'
grounds
Plans Tor the club house which hayt
been prepared by Guy \. CirIander
provide Tor a stcry and half build
INK The ground floor will have an ai
lembly ROOM lounging room, and kit
chen and b. 80 constructed that Il car
De- used f0r dancing. \ basement vii
pr,Sid, lockers. space Tor billiard tab
les. shower baths. caddlos room an,
boiler The second floor will be Tor u.s.
Df ladies'. II l. O. be- a modern clGl
house - attractive design and mode
q convenience.
The club house will be located ives
e me city on the ozark Trail. Worl
an Tho Tolf links and other improve
m,ntr of the grounds. II now In Pre-
ur,ss
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-10
FIRST INSTALLMENT
entertainment FUND
WILL Be COLLECTED

The nrs' usullmcni ~ th. fund ior
public gatherings for tho year 1871
vii Zoe asked by the entertainment com
uitt,r ~ the Board az City Develop
mont In "a frw days according tu the
plan that has been determined upon. u
rs the puriD. of the committee e.
fl,s" funds little IN uiNun'. 'i tn
time thcy v.ll br needed ana not ask
iUr the ml budget az enc tim,
The budg,t fee the year calls iJT
unds f.r co.. EuyDs and SrIl.rF con
,,ntion. Automobile and stylr show.
pauhnndIr pr# Association Annual
Meeting uf th, Panhandle Plains 'tlm
n. rUf Commerce. Fourth of July Ia
900 Fay nnd ans excursions of "ihei
ihl,r m,1inls 'hut mas COME up.
e. NJ M,CullUugh acting fur Tony
ghism. chairman ,l the committee. VIII
have chars, ~ ihr campaign.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-10
BIDS FOR PROPOSED
MUNICIPAL BUILDINGS
HAVE Been REQUESTED

cts Manager = q colby WIS author
iyed by N, city commissioners We'd
nriiy Afternoon a. ady,rtis' eos bid
ilI i,uuti,, plans Tor the proposed
auditorium library and municipal
building. aa au aid o. th. commission
boo awarding contracts fo plans Th'
O.s.. accordinr ,o plnnf asked Is Co. be
limited 90 $500 600.
On order Co. eliminate thr abrupt
tun ln sixth sur,i connecting SIr
aurIn,. and M, dty. the cts ouriu'rr
and mtnug-I were directed 60 ouniH
Hlth OBJ, owners eft property thrt wuul
%, affected. and r,ncr ~ future
m0tUu.
ln behalf 81 th, Board 1T CIV DO
,,l.rm,rt y Riggs asked if The
,ifs would issue bonds Ter the D'usirue
um Of municipal water works sts
tenn 3 written copy ~ 'hc resolution
t l1' p',,l, pm,ut Board was request
od DOL. 90 matter ,f record. with The un
d,f .undlng the matter viii %" ounsld
u.d
Tho drawing ,f 400 ordinance rDpuIr
,ng th, ,ii, manage iu uFs ego 100 ap
u'Hti.us fur h,sgiug 0r soliciting 90
NJ streets wHs authorized Acrurdnl
tn Instructions from 90, commissioner
thIu BE- tH nD uu 's.ppi.UnH under th'
Proposed ,dinInU. The matter wu
pore utDl hy committee from thl
LIONS club The erection uf stree
Y-ra pud condition rf certain Sidewalks
were also passed 900 u the commits
.r' by thr Lions Cuh Erection
.. .irns uus referred o. 90. ,ity man
Hr. md ,tr H' design committee 1n,
..I. commissioners lrr Co.. iuy,stirlu
'h. sidewalk situation
'Th, ordinances rulhuigiug m. isu
H'.H uf h.ut- voted lu, Iim, 1g.
.r' wes1 m, ,i'y engineer wa
directed tu ius,etsatr ttr aprligltiu
90 residents ~ Ciolvchpd street D.,
tween Third and Fourth Tor tho cyicr
.,.u ~ sewer facilities Application I'll
..tit.r. ,f Dlouv,l for p,l.rr srrvic
H.s I1nt,d According Co. r,urcsrr
Dt.,1 ~ Gl,nwual citizens Locus
.t'f BE- l,ug used ls q race tnc
ny ,pn'd'r-. md boys. o. Is said intel
i.ry with public meetings in that e.,
.,,,u y th, city
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-10
DIRECT TRADING BETWEEN
PRODt GER AND tONSt MER
NOW BEING ADiOt AfED

CLEVELAND. Fob. e.-ntegt tul
ing between farm producers aud city
consumers. cooperative banking and
credit viii he The subjects cousiicre ]
by the all American cooperative con-
grcss. vhich viii opcn a three day scf
ZION here tomorrow,
Prominent men and speakers who ar
rived tonight said the meeting promises
90 b. the most important cooperative
congress ever teld is this country Mll'
lions ~ consumers and anxious O. bAf
farm products raised 90 prepared Dos
farmers cooperative organization. d
roctly. they say
Farmers are wen organized tu read
this service ard the congress VIII cnn
sidcr and adopt methods % ,sntleh.r,
direct trading an "a wide basis.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-10
Personals

sam Webb. ~ the Carter Houston
Mercantile Company. PlalnvieN. was a
visitor in Amarillo this week
l'r. Chns q Gldney. ~ plainyiew.
EFT Amarillo Monday morning Tor Los
Angeles whore h. will join Mrs Gii
ncv flr q months visit,
Jrdg' = Graham passed through the
city this week .u route a. his home q.
rmin,ipw. after a business 'rip 81
Oklahoma.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-10
WcNNN CHARGED WITH
BILLING SNAIL hoy

INWTDE. D.a. Fob 9.-Thc hand
waru- of ST.. Dm KDrihause. charg
"A HIn 200. murder ~ her ihroeycat
ODD U.lh Clarence Kmrih1use. hS
. tra aDls r grapes last october
obi. ,a- rs hpt under a different
. %. "rF'1 record hUuh' kept
d,ur store ar0rdrg O. ties
. o. % sherman. ~ wichita
Hl1rrfiUs expert taken b.
.t I.s d, Trial in district cour'
ha. HrE Testimony az the drnl
o. r 1.rk Yves that poison was sold
Nrt Keitsu-l ihr lly nor nephew
tll,G. Tho ta.e W.u rest its case O.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-10
KINAAIS CLUB WILL
BACK SCOUT MOVEMENT

Do .nr ..t. o, hINIn.a Club
Itl. NH.r u. D. N'Iu'ai, was
U.tI q. .l. uH. HIu.s.ns ti.'s
.f.. urrs W Co., 90. location Oh.
DOL 20 ut-. 1f Amarillo
T.. Uuh alt went ga record as
it uus Ht.,U reservation. thr Boz
10. m.,,UH. endorsed enforcement
% tl. q. h.U.uu Jaw. ANA favored The
f.r.Nu.u U. public dame, halls
Tl. DHiU was authorized 90 appoint
umtf.c ot tlror tu cooperate with
uke mu..t... ..Hm other civic pgnn
rIu..s .U support OF the location ol
ih, a.. 81 50 c'li,E. 90 IN metropolis
90 OH Panhandle Plains
g. e. uIuu. l,id executive ot th'
S~aa B.y Scout movement mhd'
an tppfl ir ,cl supper, and BE.
81. Hn, IS. n. Willbmr d. \ J
n4Uu aud rs IS Nash emphasized
the ml u. pup funtug By SOU
,resni-iu,u n Amarillo Master II
Woo, PHILIPPE Eay Scout h.mf' 10 az
mi.l IN club That wruts ned nc'o
fDf ir1t ths, NII ute 600 regret back
ue HN f.uIfr
Jams Gu,i,ae -,nr'd ths DppHi
unrI.s fI srylrr offered the n
vuur a1l reviewed its past activities
g.. 81. uuhben o. ,h, gook Island roa'
.,nt,d some % thc nldrud prob
lem. ui thc dly and che s..t lite %
the drussi.. was toyDb,d upon by W
q rly
III. 10. T. rfr Ss acted as mGstc
- .amogl.r Tn. d, gro scNtett
th.I vls O. appear was unable 20 b
pr. ut Guests present were. Mayo
am D Marrf. = - Duke. ". ; MuI
tIsr. j 81 Hrt.h. e. q johnson, l.. {
Wh., Elw 10 a. Phillips a. G Dun
.ra j.. j.. pfls
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-10
SHERIFF FORGOT TO.
HANG NEGRO MAY
GET HIS FREEDOM
ATTORNEY GENERA DECLARES
., THAT ANOTIiE DATE fOR
HANGING M SIT
~ Associated Prs,a

h. Associated PItss.
NEW ORLEANS. roh. LHnui'
Eaton. the negro whose date ol esq
eutlon was forgotten hy the sheriff ct
ouachln parish. vii not REGAIN d..
freedom because oi thc oversight. uD
rcrdlng ,o an opinion handed down o.
AupOrn,y Gop,ml A. \ Coco late 4
day.
prlrr ,o ths r.rdcr.ng of thr np.niHI
n,tny ludIug attorneys off th" state
eontondcd that ty rrnr ui the iH'i
that the ncgros lIir bad once h'fH
placed IN ie0parii Uhrr th' GOVERN
inent fixed ths da'e ui lia 'NccliIu.
and thni date arrived without o. r.'
pricyc being granted ho could NOT nnf
be legally hanscd agi that on The "th
a. hand be- was loEillg dead lrd UI.'
Be- granted hls freedom.
This view WIS n1i Sustained W 'f
nitorncy general however who 1if'i
setting uut that hr can find nothing "
the toxt books. ancient EN- u.l.rn. Di
in lurspruderc.. which furnish th
least basis fur such 100 iiu. rn'.l in'
u would " logsl lvr ire government '
again us ,aiH fn' the lu"n '
Eaten. Whe was n'm'.c'al 90 tl. Wuf
der az Charles 81 Qul'sr. ID Hh., rlr'
a. IN iai5.
An investigators hhs ltsn s'Hr'd p.
q numh,r 81 mior iol p'". BOO t
state a. have On, death sniuu, H1n'
ing AGAINST th unero O1mmHi,l .H lI
imprisonment Tho CUFif1.I u
% b. ln fas,r ~ ihIs fn The w,'0rw
Eaton b. lwaIf.nr h.H Hto boz ih. 'Nd '
parish prison nuripntlN 1oi '. mH.
concerned over thU si.m'ni pc t'
in,crostng lcg.i ru.u.On vh..h Do.
h.n raisd ho,Iu., ,l ia, sNclir TO
FCtfulnssF
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-10
Wage Are Rearcci.

Ir AaAQriatod iftAss
KANSAS CITY. go. .
wage cut ~ 30 90 eort PC
men employed IS the saudoId an Cow
pany q indiana co th'lr l'.I. p.
will be effective February
% notice received lnt tfs, s
cording "a H. G Weu1cr ..... nIn
ARR. ame ~ he ssiaTill o.I rn
pioyecs will alsn bc aifr't'd hy t1c re
ductlon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-10
BIDS Will. IN ASKED
ny CRY COMMISSION

Rcncryiug tho privilege ~ rejecting
any 49, uil bids 90, cty commissioners
ruy1 authorized the ,.ty manager 10
advertise fur proposals no construct a
cotton. igumt garbage moderator for
,hc city Thr terms ct the bids require
completion ~ the plant WITHIN 90 diS"
after nrCeptnuCr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-10

ni Associated irtaa.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. Feb a-G"nl'''
,r,o mtos on hardwood lumber ir"m
coo pulf ports o. United Kingdom i'u' ~
we've reduced 10 cents Nrr hundi'd
pounds ,ftcti,, today n telegram r''
.,,i.,d hy the American overseas inr'
VltIIng company Announces W..
.hatdwond mi,s frDm ruii rrw O.
Trench and German ports we're i'iu'
.d llat week
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-10
ny Associated

~ 49, NaNAA
sHREVEPutT. fn. F,h '.-ifnm
Eaten. negro. whom sh.'i1 cnn' of
Ouaohitn parish forr to Bang ."".
Friday may D.. legally dni Is fHm.
ATTORNEYS dsclarr but ho mliruins ~
Is very much alive and hopes Chat Oh.
farnifulress oi the sheriff Nll irnwh
IN he days considerably
Eaton, az the Clilo parish 'll h"-r.
received the news % - s'"f t,riu1
with ,quanimlts
Il may De- d,ad b, said 'hut : dom g
feelt. shore ann Elad that ,ac shrr
~ forgot about me | knowcd J va
supposed o. hnnE som, time. iut ,.rN
ioyot The date
n hcpos IA, win O, given 90 To-
term. shsrlff ltant lssu'' 20 brief
statement ln Mcuro, t"daY d'olarlns
ne overlooked the matter bcaus, Oh
ngro has ben In San at shreveport in
three ycors and b. vas uui remind
of the datc Cor the oNccutI