davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28
Seven Cases
Held For Polk
Grand Jurors

Dallas. Or, Sept. 2S.---The 0cto-
Der term Of the Polk county circuit
court will convene next Monday at
10 o'clock. at when time the fol
lowing naturalization cases will
be heard. Adolph Schneider, a
Russian. living at Dallas, route l F.;
Richard l.. Reimann. a German,
living at Dallas; Frank S. Mahood
an American, living at Amity
route 2; David b. Reimer a Rus
sian, living at Dallas, route l, and
Peter Berzel, German, living at
Dallas, route l.
The grand jury for the October
court work will be convened next
Friday morning at o'clock to
take up the cases which will be
presented by the district attorney
the members Of the jury are w. l..
Barber, j. Il. Connoy, f. M. Edgar,
w. H. Mcdaniel Sr., A. II. Wyatt,
Guy N. Wood and w. e. Williams
Jr.
The seven cases which will be
brought to the attention of the
jury for hearing are as follows,
with date of hearing.
C. A. Ball VS.. e. L. Sechrist, j.
o. Seehrist and Mrs. s. A. Sechrist,
partners under the firm name Of
e. l.. Sechrist & company. Plain
tiff demands judgment for 500
damages and the possession of one
third OF 1895 bushels OF potatoes
or 1855 cash. Case set for hearing
at 1880 p. m. October 3.
William Branchflower VS.. Tom
Ottinger and Lloyd Simkins.
Plaintiff demands judgment for
5000 for rent of pasture land. Case
set for hearing Tuesday. October
4. at a. m.
Andrew Kershaw VS.. w. d. Hal
Ter and Lillian Haller. Plaintiff
demands judgment for $S5 with
Interest and costs of said suit. rent
and doctor bill. Case set for hear
ing at 1880 p. m. October 4.
Herbert Rideout VS.. Southern
Pacific company. Plaintiff de-
mands judgment for $500 for the
loss OF a Holstein bull caused by
a defendant spraying grass along
plaintiffs farm with a poisonous
mixture. Case set for hearing
Wednesday. October s. at 3 a. m.
J. NJ. Stafford and L. c. Stat
ford VS.. George S. Schow. Plain
tiff demands Judgment for the
sum Of 81 per day for unlawful
detention Of one COW OF the sum
OF SIS price Of said COW. Case
set for hearing Wednesday. Octo-
Der 5, at 1.3o p. m.
W. L. Hughes va Frank Hcl-
man. Mrs Frank Holman. Mrs.
Frank Splawn. Mrs. c. A. Rice and
Glen Swenson. Plaintiff demands
demands judgment in the sum OF
$4,000 for the loss OF affection,
association and services Of his
wife accusing the plaintiffs de-
stroytng hts homs through theiF
religious belief. which Is the Apos-
folIc Fafth.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28

JOURNAL WANT ADs PAR
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28
Decision On
Race Cause OF
Discussion

A decision yesterday by Official
Starter McNair at Lone Oak track
caused good deal of discussion
among race fans. The horse Todd
Patch, driven by Marshall. was
Idistanced in the first heat OF the
2:24 pace in which the published
announcement was every heat a
race" When the next heat was
called, Marshall appeared on the
track with hts horse, but was or
dered off by Mr.. McEair, who de-
ciared the horse out of the race.
Marshall protested and used some
bad language, which caused Mr..
McNair to fine him 800 and upon
further vigorous protest Marshall
was declared expelled. Several
spectators and horse owners In
discussing the matter claimed
that where every heat Is race,
and the horseman pays entry
money on the entire purse, the
distance flag cannot be used TO
shut him out from a chance in the
succeeding heats, or II he can be,
he should be entitled TO return
of two-thirds OF his entry fee. A
decision has been made on the
grand circuit, however, which
covers such cases and declares
that where a horse gets the dis
tance flag in the first heat, that
ends him, whether it is every heat
a race. or the best three In five,
but If he wins a heat the distance
flag does not shut him out after
wards in that race.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28
Prowler Is Taken
Today to School
for Feeble Minded

This morning Lester Beard
went back TO the state school for
feeble-minded. Lester had been
sway but a short time.
Yesterday afternoon W. G. Pat
terson. 1889 Court street. appear
ed at the Salem police station.
With him was Lester who. Mr..
Patterson said. hs dbeen prowling
around the aPtterson automobile.
Lester was jailed and held for In
vestigation. Today the authorities
at the school said they wanted
him back.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28
STOUT WOMEN

Women who wear the large sizes will
be interested in newing we specialize on
garments of this kind, becoming models
in Coats, Suits and Dresses in most
wanted materials.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28
LITTLE WOMEN N

Particularly misses and juniors will
find here splendid showing Of Suits,
Coats and Dresses in greater variety
and at prices less than elsewhere
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28

The Siletz Bay Lumber company
is building a new boat to operate
in connection. with their s,Ilstz
sawmili between that place and
Newport The vessel viii have a
lumber carrying capacity of 65,-
eco feet
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28


in se wiupl the emotfn nhcnH
medUithwo
a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28

Fire Saturday destroyed a
chicken house. a number Of chick
ems and a quantity of feed and
hay. the property OF Harry Bond.
ct Meldrum station. near Oregon
City.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28

While hunting on Gearhart
mountain, in klamath county.
Tim Daley and George Clemmons.
Medford real estate men. killed a
bear that tipped the bean at Use
pounds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-28
Discuss Consolidation

For final determination OF the con-
solidation projcc, OF tho vincland,
Avondalc. Lakeside. Dcvinc. Banner
and Excelsior schools tho directors of
those districts will meet at Avondaic
tomorrow tFridaD evening.
c. g. SarEcant. professor Of rural
and vocational education. has prom
iscn TO he present and assist tho school
managers with advice and informa-
ton.
II at this meeting n Ia decided that
the movo is a desirable one from every
point of view. the various boards Of
directors will call special election 10
tnko n vote of tho school patrons on
the question.
From all available Indications tho
consolidation will be favored cnthusi
aaticslly both by the dircctorS and
the Notora Of the siX districtr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-28
DIDN'T KNOW THEY
WERE IN THE U. S.

Deminc. n. NJ, April g7.-Pasease OF
early on the morning of March .. 1915.
the day of the attack on that border
town by troops OF Francisco villa was
stressed In the testimony today at the
trial of sixteen vil,istas on trial here
for murder in connection with the
raid.
While prisoners of tho American
troops OF the punitive expedition, fif-
teen OF the sixteen defendants stated
according to the testimony of Major
N. w. Campanole. chief Intelligence
officer with the Pershing force that
they did not know that they were on
American soil until they saw the
train pass
The attack. according to their al
legged statements. did not begin until
from fifteen minutes to half an hour
after tho passing of the train. This
Indicates. according to District Attor-
ncy Fielder. that the viliistas know
they were attacking an American
town.
Testimony that most of the defend
ants had admitted firing shots in tho
direction of Columbus was given this
afternoon by Colonel r. c. Abbot OF
the United States army at tho time of
tho raid commanding the New Mexico
infantry OF tho National Guard.
Juan Munoz. one OF the Niliistas on
trial. told Colonel Abbot that he re-
mcmbcrcd crossing the international
boundary line the night OF the raid and
knew he was in the United States. ac-
cordins to the officers testimony.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-28
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
GERMAN WORKERS
MUST WORK 12
HOURS EACH DAY

Berlin. April c7.-(By The Associat-
ed Press. )--The German workingrnan
will have to become reconciled to
twelve-hour day IL the economic obli-
cations involved in the German repa-
rations counter -proposalS are to be re-
deemed, says the Red Flag. the Com
munist organ today, which estimates
that the working hours for 5000. 900
workers will be increased by one-third
or more if the nation is to raise six
billion gold marks annually.
While the political writer's are opti-
spective outcome of the appeal of For
eign Minister Simons to President
Harding, the financial writer's. look
ing further ahead. take an extremely
gloomy view of Germany's abilitys to
carry the self-imposed burden.
Tho total present bourse value of
tho shares of Germany's industrial
corporations is estimated by the vos-
sische Hcitung at eight billion marks
representing only a fraction of the
amount named In the counter-propo-
sails. The annual payments on tho
exceed the present total income tax
revenue.
A leading banker today called atten-
tion to the state Of tho national ex-
cheauer. which is struggling with a
current deficit of eighty billion marks
and an unconsolidaied national debt
of 160. 900, 100000 marks to which must
be added $4,000. 900 900 marks in unre-
deemed war loans and an equal
amount of paper currency.
The banker declared the entente
statesmen must proceed cautiously
whom prescribing tho manner in which
the German counter proposals. should
be carried out II accepted in order to
prevent Germany from lapsing into
the partial state of anarchy prevalent
In Austria
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-28

Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week. the Pueblo County Sunday
School association will hold its annual
convention at the Broadway Christian
church, Broadway and Evans avenue.
-Four officers OF tho state association
will address the sessions OF the con-
vcntion. They arc DIT. T.. r. Martin.
state secretary; Mr.. II. r. Shaw.
state superintendent of the children's
division: James Make. state vice pres
tdent: and Clarence Wright. superin-
eandcnt OF tho young peoples division
Mrs. Shaw speaks Tuesday night on
''Etories and Story Telling" Mr..
Wright will speak Tuesday evening on
the subject, The Place of tho Adde'S
cent" amcs Mako will speak
Wednesday afternoon concerning the
state convention, to bc held at Colo
RADIO sprinss in June.
Dr. Burns' address Wednesday night
Ia Christ. the Master Teacher as Pat
tern and Power"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-28
SUFFERED FOR IS
YEARS, SHE SAYS
Topeka Woman Had Been In Bed
For Four Months When She Be-
gan Taking Tanlac-

After being in bed for four months.
my first bottle of Tanlac ! took did
me more good than all the other medi-
cines / have taken in the past fifteen
years put together, said Mrs. Mary
A. McAfee, 1898 Polk street. Topeka
Kansas.
For the past fifteen years I had
suffered from stomach trouble and ner-
vous indigestion. I could not cat a
single thing without its sourins and
causing me to have heavy, uncom-
Portable feeling. I suffered terribly
from the formation OF gas after every
meal and would become so badly naus-
Gated / could not retain a thing. j had
intense headaches nearly all the timo
and often was so dizzy ! just stagEer-
ed when 1 tried to walk. I was also
troubled with high blood pressure,
there was always a severe pain in the
back OF my head. and although 1 was
put on diet I continued to grow
weaker, and finally 1 had lost so much
weight, and had become so weak. l
simply had to give up and go to bed.
My nerves were in such bad condition
the least little noise upset me and 1t
was almost impossible for me to sleep.
After 1 started taking Tanlac l i'm
proved very rapidly. and now l can eat
just anything l want and everything
agrees with me perfectly. l do not
have that heavy, uncomfortable feel
ing after eating and am never troubled
with the formation OF gas. The high
blood pressure has been greatly re-
lieved. / never Become dizzy and the
headaches have just about left mo
entirely. My nerves are In such good
condition / can sleep like a child all
night long and always get up feeling
greatly rested."-Adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-28
SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO HOLD
OPEN CONVENTION NEXT WEEK

Tho convention opens Tuesday after
noon with a sermon by DR.. William
T.. Bell of the St Paul NJ. II. church.
Song and devotional services will be
In charge of tho Rev. c. f.. Nell of
the Central Christian church.
Speeches by members of the county
association will bc delivered on sub
jects intended to arouse helpful sug-
gcStion.
In connection with the convention.
schools Of the county will be repre-
scented by exhibits OF work done in
tho County Handwork and Community
Service institute. Tho state officers
will act as judges and make awards
10 tho best pupil, best class. best de-
partment and best school In Pueblo
county.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-28
REVERSE CoURT DECISION

Washington. April :T.-Upon motion
OF Solicitor General Fricrson confess
ing error. the supreme court today re-
versod tho conviction OF Henry Al
hers. in Portland. Oregon. on charges
of having violated the espionage act.
Evidence produced at his trial proved
that Aibcrs who was OF German do
scent. WAS in n stale OF "maudlin
drunkcnnees' whom he made state
morts commencing the German army
and predicting its victory, upon which
the Indictment against him WAS based.
Albors was sentenced to pay $4,000
fine and TO three years Imprisonment.
Tho governments action today wa.
taken because of the lack of evidence
to prove criminal intent. tho court was
told.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-28
81 POSTMASTERS
ARE NOMINATED
CONTINUED from Page one)

state commerce commission will bring
the board up to fun membership.
John II Mitchell OF st. Paul was
nominated TO bc a member Of the fed
eral reserve board.
The nomination OF David n. Blair
Of Winston -salem. n. C. to me com
missioner OF internal revenue. was ap
committed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-28

Continued from Pa8e One)
ment today requested Its representa-
tives in Berlin to inquire Informally
regarding the new German repara-
tions offer for the purpose OF clear
ing up the ambiguity concerning the
term of years in which the payments
would b. made under the offer.
The government also desires to
learn what rate OF discount was pro-
posed.
Paris. April 27.-Thc reparations
commission has fixed $4,000. 900 900
gold marks at the total damages for
under Article a33. second paragraph.
and annex one. Part Eight. OF the
Treaty Of Versailles.
Tho commissions decision was Of
ficially communicated to DR.. Won
ocrtzen Of tho German war burdens
commission tonight
In fixing tho total rcparations tho
commission made necessary deduc-
tions from the amount of tho dam
ages in order to allow for rcstitutions.
effected or to he effected In tho exc
cution OF article 23s. and consequent
ly no credit will be allowed Germany
with respect to such resolutions. The
or obligations incumbent upon Ger
many BY virtue OF article 23:. ito
make reimbursement OF all sums Bel
GUM borrowed from the allies and
associated governments up to Novcm-
her IL. 1918. together with interest
Mt the rate of per cent
Berlin. April c7.-CBy Tho A&o-
ciatcd Press)-Thc Berlin news
papers with the exception OF tho OK
trcmc conservative organs. in com
mcnting on the German counter pro-
posal on reparations made public to-
day express hope that thcsc pro-
posals will at least form tho basis for
new negotiations which will preclude
tho occupation Of further German
territory.
Tho apparent purpose OF Ger.
many says the Lokal AnzeiGcr "is tc
meet the entente demands without
pledging their performance. which Il
impossible. All the nations have
bcen hard hit and It is now neccssar,
that they work together for tn,
amolisr,tion. OF conditions
Tho conservative Dcutschc Tagc,
zcitune. views the proposal with sor
row and reaches tho conclusion tha'
''Gcrmany's Industries arc bound I,
he robbed, regardless OF circumstan
cos."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-28
NEW DIRECTIONS
ASSOCUATED PRESS

New York. April 27.-Thc board of
directors OF The Associated Press to-
day elected tho following oficcrs:
President, Frank q. Noyes. Washing
ton Star.
First vicc president. Herbert r. Gun
nison. Brooklyn Eagle.
Second vice president. Stuart II. Per-
~. Adrian (Mich.) Telegram.
Counselor and secretary. Melville f.
Stone.
General manager and assistant Sec
retary. Frederick Roy Martin.
Treasurer. ]. II. Youatt.
Executive committee, Victor +. Law
son. Chicago Daily News: Charles
Hopkins Clark. Hartford Courant: W
l.. Mclean. Philadelphia Bulletin.
Frank r.. Noycs. Washington Star:
Adoiph s. ochs. New York Times.
John II. Rathom. Providence Journal;
Charles a. Hook. Pittsburgh Dispatch
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-28
LOWER MILEAGE, HOOKS

WarhinRton. d. c. April IA NAT
reduction OF % Id per cont in passcn-
ger rates thru tho sslc of milca 20
hooks was proposed in a bill introduced
by Representative Flood. Democrat OF
Virginia. II would direct tho inter
state commerce commission to issue
books Of not icss than 900 miles a,
this reduction from tho established
fare
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-28
REDuCE rAx CHARGES

Chicago. Ill. April s7.A reduction Of
taxicab fares TO tho prcwar level. ef-
fcctivc May !. wac announced today
by ono of tho largest taxicab companies
here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-28
noOSEYELT CnIHs

Washington. y. c. April 2T.-CoinaGc
OF a 2H cont piece, bearing tho likeness
OF Theodore Roosevelt, with tho date
OF his birth and death is provided for
in a bill introduced In tho house today.
Its limit an legal tcndcr would be
forty cents.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-28
,ryr X,s,rr ,ox onorrrp

Chicago. April 26.-Ffve members n
tho Chicago Americans were cut from
tho roster today bringing the squad
down to 3e members. Releases In
cluded Pitcher Tesar. sold 10 Sioux
CITY. In The Weatorn Lea g,ie.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-28
DIst.rss DYER utu.a

Washington. u. c.. April 1.-THE
Dyer bill to permit federal incorpora-
ton OF American business concerns CHI
gagged in China trade and to exempt
them from corporation and excess
profits taxation was discussed for
hours in the house today but The final
vote was nut over until tomorrow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-28
ArrrN AFRO ru,er rRrsr

Chicago. Ill. April eI.-Thc federal
governments crusade against an al
legged automobile thief trust resulted
today In Indictment OF six mon by tho
federal grand Jury in Judge *. N.
Landis' court
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-28
wM. Il. rnr.IIrr DIE.

~ years old. former president Of tho
Chicago & Western railroad. died TO-
day Ho was known as ono OF tho
country's loading amateur trApshoot-
ers
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-28

f;oldsmith's Deserted Village" Ia
raid to he the most widely sdIoted
poem in consideration OF its length.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-28
BERLIN PREPARATIONS
PLAN UNACCEPTABLE

Continued from Page One,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-28
Adler-i-ka
Again!

II could hardly cat anything and
my strength was all gone. since TAX
Ing Adler-i-ka. can cat three meals
day and anything I want" tsigncdi
Miss Carrie Lively.
Adlcr-i-kn acts on BOTH uprsr
and lower bowel, removing foul mat
ter which poisoned stomach Bring
out all Easser relieving pressure ON
heart and other orgsns ENCEf.-
LENT for gas on tho stomach or sour
stomach. Removes surprising
amount OF. foul. docaying matter
which you never thought wss In your
system and which nothing else can
dislodGe. Tends to CURE constips-
tion and prevent appendicitis
Adlcr-i-ka surprises those who have
used only ordinary bowel and
stomach remedies. Rcis~ Bros. drug
Eists. 500 North Main 81.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-10-08
EAGLE MELTING pATEs

Regular meetings Of Ninnemucca
Aerie No. 4s7. Fraternal Order OF
Eagles. are held on the fourth Mon
day evening OF each month IN Win
neya hall Visiting Eagles are cor
daily invited to attend all sessions
A. A. WENDELL. W p.
= n SMITH Seev ADJ
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-10-08
Application No. 6542
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PERMISSION TO APPR0PRIATE
THE PUBLIC WATERS OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA
Application No. e542

Notice Is hereby given than on the
18th day OF August 1921, in accord
anee with Section SO. Chapter 50. of
the Statutes of 1919, one Jerome Etch-
sgoyhen. of Golconda. County of Hum
boldt, and State OF Nevada, made ap-
plication to the State Engineer of Ne
xada for permission to appropriate
the public waters OF the State of
Nevada. Such appropriation is to be
made from Brown Springs. at a point
in the SWA of SWA, Sec. 20, T. SO
~, X. 40 f., NJ. d. b. & NJ, by means
Of tunnel, and pipes. and one-fourth
cubic foot per second is to be CON
veyed to reservoirs and troughs To-
Gated In the SwA of SwA, Sec. 20,
T. SO ~, X. 40 T., NJ ID. b. & NJ, by
means of pipes, and there used for
stock watering and domestic pur-
poses. Water not to be returned to
stream
Signed: J. G. sCRUGHAM.
State Engineer.
First publication. Sept. 10, 1921.
Last publication. Oct 8. 1921-s
Get ALL the news. The Silver State
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-10-08
Application No. $50
NOTICE OF APPLICATION f0R
PERMISSION TO APPROPRIATE
THE PUBLIC WATERS OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA.

Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day Of August. 1921. in accord
ance with Section 50, Chapter Sc. Of
the Statutes OF 1919. the Humboldt
County Farm Bureau, a corporation.
Of wInnemucca. County Of Humboldt,
and State Of Nevada. made applica-
ton 10 the State Engineer OF Ne
ada for permission TO appropriate
the public waters OF the State OF
Nevada Such appropriation Is to
be made from the Little Humboldt
River and the East Fork Of the Hum
boldt River at point In the
SEASW1z. Sec. 30. T. - Y. II. 40 F..
and stored at sEi4NEl4. Sec. %.
T. II n. r. - T., NJ d. 3. & ". on
the East Fork OF the Little Hum
boldt. by means Of a dam and resi-
yOir. and 224 cubic feet per second
Is TO be conveyed to Secs. %, %. IS.
%. % 80. T. II n. 4. 40 E.. Secs. 5.
5. 7. 8. IS. 70. T. 80 ". r. 40 T..
Secs. y. j, p. 25. IS. sc. 7. 40 y.
r. 30 f., Secs. 2. 3. 4, 9. 10. il. il.
IS, 16. q. p. %. 2e. 27 2s. % and
81. T. 80 n. r. 80 E., NJ. d. b. & NJ.
By means Of bitches and laterals. and
there used for irrigation purposes.
Storage will begin about September
18th and end about April 18th of
each year. Water will not be re-
turned to stream.
Signd: J. G. ScRUGHAM,
State Engineer
First publication. Oct /. 1921.
Last publication, Oct. 20, 1921.-S.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-10-08
!. SCRUGHAM.

State Engineer.
First publication, Oct. /. 1921.
Last publication, Oct 20, 1921.-S.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-05
BOSS JACKSON
IS ACQUITTED IN
COURT SATURDAY
JURY BRlN0s IN VERDICT or
NOT GUILTY; 30 MIN.
UTES' DELlBERATl0N

la,ss Jacksun " not guilty NJ con
,incllng gambling gamr accorling h.
v"tdh, hNnd nv u lnry IN diS,rlc, court
al N o,l,Vk saturday night
The Jury agrv,d IN mot guilty
verdict after q ,wvntysmlnu,e dcllh"fa'
ton, jackson Was indicted tor conduct
Ink gambling In room Vt the Aamu
l,ouSc, IN ,l~,tic deVicr ussd, I, was
chimcd tnr manipulating dl,o ~ thu
VIII ~ thu playcr, was relred q, thu
,lnc ~ lacksm's arrVst The dcN,cr
VAS oNhlMIvl IN court dur,ng thu trial
lackSon " also under mdir,men'
charged With Violation ~ the prohlh
ton law, tpon writ ~ halavs corpus,
a hearing VII h. had hcf0rc fV,lcral
ludgc James wilScn When the spring
term NJ t,~icral ,ouit conVvnvs tomor
rov mognin., n determine whether thu
vase shall h. pfOsNui.i In state ~ Ted
cral conf, Stunr, Miller a uulrkc arc
atiwn,Ns fW jackson,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-05
HAVE YOU A DOUCHB0Y SEATED !
ATYOUR DINNER TABLE TODAY!

American Legion, M Il were waG0me.
there wouldn't he euongh sod(GV I"
40 around and |, seems To. me seoe the
people a. whole should nay tha IN.
dcrs Who Tough, fw them the uansr
courtesy nov that they did when tho
boys wuc ON their way 20 the hstsle-
fields"
n ,ou haven't already invited q nj.
dier ou, Ter dinner. jump In NE ear
and ~ around aud re, one.
TIL, Ninth lntan,f, from which these
men we're packed was part q the
Scccnd Division whlch served ahoit
twu wears IN France. The Ninth wes
decura,-d nv the French scvvrnmens
with the crolx DE- uuerre and Ccsmrnnv
a. nhc outfit now IN Amarillo ~
singled oat and deccmsed viii ~
amc homer, ~
Company q has several NJ ~
have won the dlstlnxulnAe1 oorvooo
cross and there n ode man NJ ~
only ~celved that hoaer ~ - -
i.cumied with the Crutn - 0C1 \ Ull1
the aeulle palm. an1 ~ D1
tslre q rtancc.