davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-29
Jap laborers peported.

Turiock, Cai--Arrests were expected
here Of several Turlock men charged
with having taken part In the deportn'
ton from Turloek and nearby farms
of between so and so Japanese labor
srs early Wednesday.
Sheriff Dallas OF S,anis'aus county
vas reported ON his way from Modesto
the county seat. with warrants for five
Turloek men, charged with kidnapping
the japanese,
S,anisiaus county officials blamed
The trouble TO Industrial Workers ot
the World, who they charged. planned
the deportation when fruit workers
wages were eur approximately Is per
cent and when Japanese remain Mt
work under tho low scale sheriff
Dallas was reported bringing several
deputies with him 10 make the arrests.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-29
ILLINOIS GOVERNOR INDICTED
ON ENLIGHTENMENT CHARGES
Millions involved In Alleged Frauds;
Warrants for Arrests Are
Issued

Springfield. Ill.~~Warrants were IL.
sued for GOV. Len Small. Lieutenant
Governor Sterling and Vernon Curtis
Grant Park banker. following their
indictment on charges of ernbezzIe
ment. conspiracy and confidence
game through the alleged use Of In
terest on state funds for their per
sonnI gain.
The first Indictment charged the
governor, lieutenant governor ant
Curtis Jointly with embezzlemenf oi
&Ioo.1o. A separate Indictment
against Governor Small charged him
with embezziement Of S5O0,OO0, while
Lieutenant Governor Sterling was In
diyiduaiiy charged with emhezziemeni
OF 100000. The fourth Indictment
charges the three with conspiracy md
confidence game involving $2yOOOO ON
interest on state funds.
Alleged Illegal operations by the
governor. lieutenant governor and
Curtis named In the indictment cen
tered around deposits Of state funds
with the Grant Park bank" held b,
the grand jury 10 have been fictitious
institution since 1908, when II ceased
TO function.
Individual bonds for each indictment
were fixed nj $4,000 by Judge Il. 8
Smith.
Governor Small was notified of the
Indictment nj his office through his
secretary. George Sutton. Sheriff
Baldwin Of Winnebago county WAS in
structed to notify Lieutenant Cover
nor Sterling nj his home In Rockford
ana the sheriff OF kankakee county
received similar Instructions Of noti
hcation OF Mr.. Curtis.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-29
CLOUD BURST SWEEPS
VAST AREA IN NEBRASKA
Property and Crops Devastated Near
Andrews.-Many Thought
Killed

Alliance. Neb--One is known TO
have been killed and seven others are
reported TO have persisted. scores Of
ranch homes and other buildings in
and near Andrews, a village II miles
west Of Crawford. Neh.. have been de-
stroyed and fields have been devas-
lated by a clondhurst which deluged
the White River canyon country
Thursday.
Crawford, on the river. is attempt
ing 10 prevent inundation of por-
ton Of the city when l4-foot wall Of
water which is rushing down the
river canyon from the inundated dis
trict, arrives
Thousands OF head of livestock have
been lost. One woman, Mrs. John Bur
rett, living on a small farm near the
town, was swept from her he'd while
asleep and drowned Others are dead.
according 70 meagre reports reaching
Crawford.
The first flood waters reached Craw-
ford al p. m. and much damage was
done to the lowlands.
Five bridges were washed out Oh
the Chicago & Northwestern railway
between Crawford and Andrews, re-
ports said.
Several farm houses and ourbuid-
lngs were swept Into the torrent.
number having passed Crawford. Tele-
phone and telegraph wires for miles
are down along the Northwestern
road
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-29
WALSH ATTACKS SIMS SPEECH

Washington Another verbal attack
was given In the senate nv Senator
Walsh, Democrat. Montana. on Rear
Admiral Sims fnr Ms "lackaSS" Sneech
tn ersticixing Irish symnathlrerS In the
United States. The officer was re-
sfehsahle the ssnatar satl. FOR much
- the "coldneSss IN America toward
The Irish cause. Senator Walsh said
Admiral Sims had told Secretary Den.
~ hat hls speech contained nothing
not expressed previously in his book
and ether addresses.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-29
BONUS BILL
RECOMM|TTED
PRESIDENT HARDING ASKS THAT
ACTION ON BILL BE POSI-
poNED INDEFINITELY
FUTURE ACTION PROMISED
Senate Vote on Recommittai AZ to ".
Republican Party Leaders Say
Party Pledge Will Not Be
Abrooated

Washington. - The administration
won It's battle in congress Friday when
the senate, responding to President
Harding's recent request, recomm'tteo
the soldiers bonus bill Indefinitely TO
the finance committee.
The vote for recommittal was ~ 10
70 and was interpreted by Democrats
to mean the death" of the bill Dut
nv Republican leaders to mean post
oonement for only few months. with
no substantial loss to war veteran
beneficiaries.
Parties Divided.
Both parties divided on the roll call,
nine Republicans voting against. while
eight Democrats joined the bulk OF
Republicans for .recOmmitfal.
The roll call included:
For-Kellogg and Nelson, Minneso-
ia; Sterling and Norbeck, South Da-
kota: Myers. Montana
Against-Ladd. North Dakota; La
Toilette, Wisconsin; Walsh, Montana.
Senator Johnson of California was
paired with McCumber Of North Da-
kota against recommittal.
Reject Return Move.
An effort for an order directing
early return of the bill to the senate
was defeated, 50 to 7. motion of Sen
ator Kenyon, Republican, Iowa. to
have the bill brought back early in
January being rejected. Senator Pitt.
man, Democrat, Nevada, thereupon an
nounced that he would make motion
every week hereafter to bring back the
bill from the committee.
Stormy clashes between Democratic
opponents and Republican advocates
of recommittal marked the closing de-
bate. But they were mild as compared
TO the scenes which followed the rol,
call. Among the incidents was a chal,
lenge by Senator Mct3umber. Republi'
can, North Dakota, champion OF the
bill to Senator Reed. Democrat. Mis-
souri,. to settle question of veracity
outside"
Senatorial dignity and rules wers
lost in the confusion. A half dozen
senator's speaking at once. clamorine
for recognition by the vice president
To add to the din, midsummer storm
broke over the capitol pouring tor
rents Of rain on the glass roof OF the
senate while lightning flashes Wed
with its lighting system Senators
could be heard only with difficulty.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-29
Prisoners Fire penltentiary.

pittShurs, ra.--rrisoners in the
western penitentiary here broke all
hounds " discipline fired four build
ings and for time kept the inxtitu.
ton in an uprnar, while prison guards.
deputy sherltts and policemen. rein.
for,ed by armed citizens. hattled 10
put down the disorder Six convicts
were shot aud two others cut In the
hattie Prison officials said that
three or four % the wounded may die.
Within two hours the fire Was under
control, hut not until number OF
buildings had been DESTROYED.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-29

Ogdeashurg. y. "a small hos,
eonneeied with land ~ heavy cable
hauled K-s tours; Passengers through
raging water. OF The ~ Lawrence Il
safety as they we're being landed from
the steamer Rapids King Of The Cana
Gan SieatnshiP line. which went on
ne rocks SATURDAY 10 the Long Saul,
rapids The cattle va. attached 10 IA.
tiny ersft beehuSe II was feurea tina,
u the boat we're turned loose. or even
mac larger boat seen used IN.
fhnrning waters would have sven, /,
away. No lives have teen loaf
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-29
CLAIMS $1,000 WAS
PAID FOR RELEASE
MRS. BERDGoLL, MOTHER OF
STACKER MAKES CHARGE TO
HOUSE COMMITTEE
MAJ. CAMPBELL IMPLICATED
Declares That Army officer First De-
mandsd $4,000 Money to Be
ussd to Influence the
"Hleher.up

WHshington.--The direct charge that
5000 was paid to Maj. Bruce X.
Campbell, an officer Of the army. for
use among the 'higher-ups," to OBJ
tain the release Of Grover g. Bergdoll
her Stacker son. was made Tuesday by
Mrs. Emma &. Bergdoll OF Philedel.
phia, to house Investigating commot.
tee.
Having heard the charge, the com
mittee developed that on February 10
about 10 days after Mrs. Bergdoll
swore the money WAS paid, Campbell
deposited $4,000 with Washerman
Bros, members of the New York
stock exchange. and 5000 more on
March \. NIL OF which and more was
wiped out by the end of June In mar
kct trading. The money was deposit
Mrs. Emma &. Bergdoll of Philadel-
his wife.
Major Campbell who enlisted as an
army private In 1901 and served over
seas with the Rainbow division and
who was Bergdolls counsel In court
martial proceedings. was not present
nj Mondays hearing. lie previously
had testified that he did not get one
dollar OF Bergdolis money. but at the
direction OF the committee. the war de-
partment has ordered him here from
Camp Pike. Ark, 10 answer tho
charges.
Mrs Bergdoll stood firmly on her
constitutional rights and refused to
answer questions, But when assured
by Chairman Peters of immunity from
prosecution she began her story. de-
clarlng Campbell first demanded $780,
600.
Hot Retort
Il told him 10 10 to hell" she ex.
claimed HE had tortured me into
believing that my hoy would he shot
unless the higher-ups were paid"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-29
I. W. w. TRousLE ENDED.

Aberdeen. $, p.-Aherieen trouble.
with the l. W. w. are believed TO ~
over. despite the fact that 500 more
harvest hands, many 81 them members
OF the l. ". w. arrived In Aberdeen
Saturday morning. following deperta
ton OF 100 or mere Of their number
Friday night. sheriff II. l.. Elliott
warned the new arrivals that they
could remain ~ they behaved them
selves" and they have evidently de-
cided 10 olsy the law,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-29
20 MILLIONS IN SOVIET
RUSSIA FACE STARVATION
Refugees Flee Hopelessly in All D.
rections-Plaoue Of locusts
Adds to Horror

Berlin.-Twenty million persons are
on the verge Of starvation in drought
stricken sections of Russia, subsist-
Ing principally on moss, grass, and the
bark of trees, according to the Vos-
sische Zeitung, which quotes informa'
ton "from reliable Russian sources u
Refugees are reported to be pour
ing into Moscow and Petrograd by
thousands and to be fleeing hopelessly
In every direction.
The parched earth, 1t is reported, il
opening up great crevices and well.
and rivers are drying up. Foliage /,
reported on fire.
All cattle In the stricken district.
have been slaughtered to provide food
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-29
Employees Charged with Graft.

New fors.-Einployes at the immi-
grafton station AT Ellis Island held in
fiSnation meetings Friday in protest
against the charges made by immigra-
lion Commissioners Frederick A Wallis
thar Wholesale grating prevailed there.
Ana that immigrants had been fleeeed
of S00en The charges of graft
are gross libel on the integrity Of
the whole 81 the employees" said Dep.
MY Commissioner BYRON II. Uhl. I'VE
msS have few rascals among our
employees, but IS whole they are
sones; men and women"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-29
DAWES FORECASTS ele SAVING

Of sii25t2 h.s can be effected in the
appropriation of approximately sl,no..
6ooa available Tor government eNs
pcndi,ures during the current fiscal
year. President Harding was informed
by Director NJ The Budget Dawes, In
cluded In the estimated possible saw
ing General Dawes said was the sum
81 SOS, S2a.il3, pertaining 10 continuous
appropriations for building and con,
struction which would he postponed
tor expenditures In future years.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-29
HOOVER PLANS DRIVE TO
ALLEVIATE HOUSE SHORTAGE

Washinrton4--pians for relieving III.
estimated shortage az $40 ero home.
throughout the country through the a..
version 81 greater proportion Of ,hr
nations 81 coo 900 nno IN savings de.
posits into hnmr bu!ldinr are under
consideration by Secretary Hoover
Ihr commerce secretary considers
there has been 3 tendency Anrins ths
last few yesrs for the savings OF IN.
people 20 find fh.ir Way into CONNER.
etai paper. bends. ard similar s~curi,
tirs rather than into home building
while critical housing situation has
developed with about 1T families To-
each 100 homes
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-29
TELLS STORY OF SERIES
BRIBERY IN COURT ROOM

Chicago, The state Tuesday turned
It's FUN strength Into the prosecution
OF the Chicago White Sox baseball
players and others charged with the
alleged conspiracy which resulted In
the 1910 worlds series scandal. send
lng rim Rnrns. admitted accomplicc ~
the defendants and who turned states
evidence In return for Immunity. tn
the witness stand 20 tell the inside
story 81 IN. reported sell.out of some
af the games greatest players to
gamblers who wanted the series
thrown 10 Cincinnati.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-29
Damaging Rains In Turkestan.

Riga, Letvia.-A plague of locust
Ii adding to the famine in Russia, &C
cording to Moscow dispatch. A
crops in the Kubana and Black SEES
governments, where special staff
have been organized and part of the
army modified to destroy the pests.
In Turkestan heavy rains have de
stroyed the irrigation works. interrupt
ing rail communication. The govern.
ment has appealed to Moscow for aid
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-29
on Tanks a, Casper Burning.

Casper, wyo.--Two oil storage tanks
struck hy lightning on the Midwest Re-
fintng company's tank farm near here
this afternoon. are blazing fiercely.
Efforts OF scores of workmen To check
the flames have failed.
Three men on the tanks when the
lightning struck jumped 10 the ground.
Two were slightly injured.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-29
jury Decides Body 10 Russei's.

Rosshur1. ore,--That IN. body found
last Wednesday beneath the wrecked
and burned automobile of mr., Il NJ.
hrumfielh. dentist of Rosehurg. was
that of Dennis Russell and that he
came 10 his death from gunshot
wounds inflicted hv person or per
sons unknown. was the verdict rem
derei "Wednesday night nv coroner,
jury following n two day inquest.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-29
Shortage Ne~ over Million

Chicago Following an audit of the
books NJ the Geo HORNED 4 Co,
packers ~ Austin MINI. Officers ~
the oompsuy "Wednesday afternoon an.
nHance'l that she tetal shortage of II.
Thomson. former company tomf.
trrilrf WAS sflS=un
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-29
v. s. Soldier Killed.

Cohlenz, Germany.-James Higgins
member OF the motor transport com
pany OF the American forces In Ger.
many, whose home was in Dubuque,
Iowa. was burned 10 death SUNDAY
night under an overturned motor
truck
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-29
SHIP HITS MINE.

London.-A dispatch TO Lloyds from
Kustendle, Rumania. says the British
steamer General Turner. bound from
the Danube 10 Rotterdam with grain
and cattle, struck mine on July 10
off kistendje. Rumauia. The mem.
bers OF the crew were saved.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-29
CRAIG BOLTS
CONFERENCE
U STER PREM Ter FlATlY
STATES NORTH IRELAND WILL
MAINTAIN DETERMINATION
RETURNS WELL SATISFIED
Dsciarss Great Britain Must Reach
Own Conclusion With Sim Eein
Leader Regarding Southern
ireland

London. - The Irish negotiations
have taken an unexpected develop
ment. Sir James Craig, the Ulster
premier, on leaving for Belfast. made
an important statement. which appears
to forbid any hope Of assembling a
conference such as Premier Lloyd
George proposed between himself, Mr.
DE Valera and the Ulster premier.
Cites Election Defeat.
The Ulster leader maintains that the
Sim Feiners themselves by contesting
the elections for the northern parlia.
ment on a platform of mo partition"
In which they were roundly defeated,
have recognized listers claim to self
determination. and. so far as his
present. he seems to wash his hands
OF any further participation In the
peace negotiations.
Sir James said; II return home
well satisfied with the efforts being
made towards peace. Mr.. De Valera
ground by his statement to the press
that he proposes to found his claim on
recognition or the right of self-deter.
mination.'
Admitted Ulster Right.
The Ulster premier contended that
the people OF northern Ireland In the
recent elections determined" their
own parliament by an overwhelming
majority and that Mr.. De Valera and
his friends admitted the right OF such
self-determlnation on the part OF north
ern Ireland by the fact that they them
selves stood as candidates for the
northern parliament and submitted TO
their policy of mo partition" This,
In fact. was the only Issue placed be-
fore the electorate. said Sir James, and
no partition" was rejected by the
largest majority ever secured in any
general election.
The Ulster premier now declares
hluntly thar the British government
must reach ifs own agreement with De
Valera and that Ulster Is determined
To maintain Its present status, thus
repudintiug the whole Slim Fem argu-
ment that Ulster Is In the minority
and must how To the majority in Ire
land.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-29

Il told him 10 10 to hell" she ex.
claimed "He had tortured me into
believing that my hoy would he shot
unless the higher.ups were paid"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-18
WOMAN NOVELIST AYERS HAREM
IS BEST FOR WOMEN'S NATURE


AN'NNSA, SeM lt,-,wrM wNlNsNM
W Ns M'vN " @a NaAavA ~ wv
NMNe WN,W,N> NM II " eeN w INV
s'NlAl w,Ns that sNv sNOaM @ NU,N', "
N>NN'Na MN,WN NtA NaNv,M Me MA
NNsNNNA NNNyA,s, and OeNN,NN N,M "
NNmsA NsM NV, vNwAN,s,yg w
NNANN,N ~ nv V,A,vs,N.NNyN, IN NN Ia
WtNNN, WV NAyNM sVN IVA, "a M,
M,VllexNM NNseAs,AN,l,Ne ~ INV mar,
'NSN seN'NsM " NlNNsNN1N 1NN W.
VIVA " nv hast,
u NM = NNNANNA w,NsaNe laN,s All
NVNANV>N SNN V,SNI,NWsNN \ Ws,~l no
NAM M NNN M,tvlwNsNNyN W M,
AANNNNM ava NN,VAw.NA M,a,,AN. NAN /
NelN\N NV W,>,,VSS " nv kAlV,N W \
sAisANA lANNA,,N ~ nv s,NNNAlN,NN
NN>NfAN MNANAN, NNN sNAlgANNlA( \NN
NAV M NAsNNoN kNAsl,sA MNAN,AM avn
wv NNNN(A',Ns, NSSa,vsNA NeNtWNe
w,sNtAM
w NNe~c MVsASA MNAs,ANN NNNls
NeNN Nv NSeM NJ Nlws,A N,ss4,,N ~ Nss
~ uNsAN, ~ NSsNNS Al,> avn w. SN,sA
vs. NV NV MA M SWAY AVA M
NNN>\SN tNNN AN ,NS4sNAS.t.ec ~ a sNNN,
SsN ~ tNNtNsN A,NA y Sssss,A w o~N
NSS NNNSkNNN MN MVAN MA wNN
tNssN NApN(S ~ WAN NeNsg VssAtNs, 1teA
NsNeN AN W,NA NNA EasNcoeS w,\SA,
asA S,sNsNN,
NNSA NsNN fssssFN SNsN sAANNN avn
MA MA Nv MNSsSAN SsNsl,sANca, "
NaSNS>A NSsNNN NANN NsA VsaS (rcN,l>
NtstsN " ssN VSsVAN ~ tsS~NN IN
A,eNe SsNaeS@ MsSANsA, ava n A,.NN ~
Nee< ~ " NANN NsR sla ssssSge ~
NASssNSNA %s,AtANN NsSA fsSVsqN 4 SNsAl>,
Ne.AA lesANNgA,NN NsVAtNSN t,NS ~ NJ
SSsS ~ Ms MVS(,
mn s,Atses,sl>s> AN N tsNVa "a NNsa
lAiRN ~ NNsAN ~ Ss.leNsNN, A,0ss2
"A essA a s.sS RsA ~ih,N NN'sSsA ~ ~
pSNNsNeA MA ~ tNN StSV N~NaNs
sAsNN y NJ esalt> tfsA a. NsSa ~NN
N, NSeS ~ SSesN y M ANNs,N, MeNA
ayNss seS yaptss teesSN> siiA sea tNNNS,
Nv SsS e2sA sesesNgNyS ~, MNNl fy'aN
~ ssSS 4 aeilSSVA eoNA tgyA MA, W ~
Nts>ssN NNsS, sNVNNSlyS ~ NsssN NNNtN'>
IA ts>Na,lA essA ~ essse> y w ~ w.
MsA ~ 49, V,ta Nass>ssllS w NSN ~
VaAss,A ~ As~N S,sV'N SNs, = M~SN
NssHeNA"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-18
AUTO CLUBS AID
IN RECOVERING
STOLEN MOTORS
ORGANIZATIONS COOPER ,
ATE WITH POLICE IN
CATCHING THIEVES
~ N,.~ m,~A rws

" AssN,e,sA risss
Nogr woHrn WAS scW, ~
AN,wNolaN vluts W TWAS ,nws ave
N,lM g,NNV,s ~ UsVNVI S,lvN ,lW
hrNyN aN,tNN,wNvldN uNvO VNwN
,y,s, eNa ,N wWN W ,Nv v0NNN,,vyS
has s,N svNv,NlN sVcyvSslNh
INV NV,wWvAaN AM usually so
wwN,vs with the ,NltV W ,m v,N
M wN,oh 4 u ksNlV,l AVID NNS INV
l~ANN and SNy,NlN vlyV IN sva,Vh,Ng
Nt s,,l,N ,N,S A,,wNvys ayv vNpNNyA
M NV VlNl,s ~ lN,NsNN,V ,N h,vNvs
NlN'M ~ vA1s RaNv Ne,N WN,N. svA ~
nv MAI MNtA AN,NANNlAlV INWN SsNVV
W. NgAN,sA,,,N S,N MNN,Ns as,N rAV
clNN WAs sa,,~~elM w Ne(lANg @yNk
Nv ,N,WasN ,SN~s~ WNM 4 NgyN NNNA
I N(lvyNNl hNNVS ~NMv W whVNN WV
sNN,NN,,A w pys~M
NV M,Aw lyNyNN " SM,N WAS
MNN R,,A,l0WN,,vFs AZ hVN~,,AA wyaNs
,NNsN MpA INV N~Nl AN,h,As',vS AVID
WNN NsNl,N,vA ,lWlS WNSa taN S,N'y,
AN ", a lVaVS ~~N,NsN W'NNNsvA,
NV AyN WY mN,N a,ysVS,vA ~
,,N,eN,,,Ng leN NN,yMNANNo ,NvN VNtAN
Nv, AyayS S,A vNNA NANV tyeN N
tc,svA MNA ANs,sN Arv,,N AVA ,NsNNsSN
Nag yNs,yv~N,A,NVS Ns a gvs~Nl " tNv
sssASgNl,A S,'NlegyN law TIA, u JN4Ny ~
N,pN ~ VN,VayNsV this y,NW,Ng VIVA
Nv ~ M SsN,N ~ p'NassN NNA M
N nv l~sasN>"
lN,lNS Az SAN Np,VNe, l~NN RNNN
NNNNtyaNsa,,sV 1NvN syNNltN'NsNS ,SNl
NNSssa,. tsNANsN " M N~N,NeA wNN
NN,V ss,N Na,tps VIVA leN VaNsVMNN,
VhtA u AAlrAN>A VNSNSNNsN N Az ~
NV, NNScx a Ne,s'S, pe,,s,~SlNsc IN
S,,aSN VNg ~ yNSS MNNo,A essNx ~
tySey.A y NSNvtNal,N N,,,aNNV tpNSN AN,N
tasgsAS>, tNvl,S, N~stN SAtA NNsN~aeVs',
. h INV NtN W esVsvS,,NN NNNSasNS "
INV ,sSsN N AVN NSSsSiN,rNN
W. ~ cNsN AN,S~sNAAsN CSeN AZ
+ N,,ssy~l MaN NJ CNNest~s " NNsapNVsVS>
{ ~, = ys1aaNN,,S ~ wssk MaN VitNrNSs
F ~ ~ rVSNNNsN ~ S,,AN Nelos,eAAAs
. AVA ~ ysNNVN, tsvg NNVse, reN VlA'N
ssSNsS sssessex gVNe,A ~ s(NA ~
F. sss ageNSs AVA gSNNNsNsN ~ Avn ~
M stvNl,NS = NNF N~NsNSSNN ~ = NaNsA
Nsg> n NsSe VsAsAeN> a NN " N,,0Se
~yN~ ~ NSsaSs n ~ rsSSsSNseNa ~
eSs~SSS eANrSSA NsA Sp,Vsss9sDs>e NNsR,
. RS,~~salN ~ s>,N teyptSANa s,s-> ~ ~
! 49, ysSe~sS ~ NsSaS NVsa N's> M>stN
NNa NgSVSSSA seesV ~ NeV eAsgSo ~
aS,ss.S \, ssvNa Az ~ l>NSa vsg> NEE
eyn~9s u NJ VNpVg SyA ~ = -
. f,sNsVspsN
goseS ~ Ns-Asg NsV Z SeseNA VslA
. "a yNSea y NFssVA S,eSSS c'N>aSseS ~
csasls =, ~ eesesrssStS~eA sseesSS ~
ag3 ~ ~ AgsNVs u = Vsg ~ ~AsN -
sssst as~sg~e SssA hssesN VsessaaS Pese
NsNs,,a eeNsa ~ Nes,eesAsl,s = = ~FN'
~ go sa>9x kssNSS0 ~ Nssa Az
fNNg~a
~ SsAS - VeeSk ~ resrSa~eaS
egsNaN ~ ~ SsNt ~ Asss.siAS.,,
seSNs~ n Ma MA ~ SeSsp,aa
NAsueAsg "a NNQessN~ ~ esSAslp>l
~ se,l t,ya v,vse.SsSs a. a peEs "
~ seesussasA As,astsSaa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-18
90 NAN WORKS At
bUlDlNe 50 YEARS

~ w. ssNN N%N
MN MAX. S>,e0, NJ, .NNlNasA ~,
s,sgaN ~ rSs,A NN,ss NaN Nstcsssf
slssaN ~ qNShV ss,A stkN 10 Stsk,
gNese ~ AsaH~,a ~ eSNSf>N SSn
hss~N W Vs>>S hsss,rN> ~ ~ hiWcs'R
~ S.,,h SlrgA
W. Nv asssA 10 NN,s> ~ NsS s>eNN'e
~ ~ ~ atssfg> q AsN ~ 80 rey>aR
ts,a saN y s.ists~ 500 Nscsesh ecg~e
SEA NygkNg~ssa kNSaiee M lNNl,S Rfo
10 SAs a,sNS slsa,AsA slst Ssg@SU~
NasS ~ S,ss sA o.
Ss,>a a,lS> Nl,l,s ~ NsS NNeNh< go
tA,l as,srsD 4 N.s> sitss,a N lsasHhse
sss&es a,l.rSsg, ssa a sl,e hssef>
s,N's~ss. sgae~,a ~sNs, Rg,ss sase ~
\. sls~> ssA ~'ss ea,s& 90 ~ "a ~
s.NA AN
49, - s.sse,is ~ Ne,syaia sssl> Ne
,;.,sA hyaarSia. xN9ess> ~ nv ~ feA
", ~ ~ assa 49, ~ 80 SsgSlss
sssh sNA sserS.N a Ass 49, fs's'e
fsnA ~ hretA
= SsaaA NNNs N,ss>N cA - M tsa>Y
q ~a>S sss q I e.sA l,sss ~ sSssAl
- - r,sss.lf~ a. Ssafs sFkNS>'seaf y
- ~ N.sN h'aas~,ss P,,a o
ts~ssS ass,s a s,,esssss~so, RstN
HsNet aazF.sae,. sasaessse fleaiise
ssa.,A ssna'is 1883 Aslss4 esSss
"a sasast ~sSQAssa Nss,A ~ M
"a ataa,ss s..>s., hiaRsa ,sssAe,A 81
~ a. ssA s,slN q lses s,ss~sl,s so
y,ssss - ~ ef ~ssS "a siis ~.sea.isis
"a si,s'A 49,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-18

MN(NNNsNN n, S,gs, a. N~NS,
,sessANs~ S,o ~ vec, sNloS ~ M
NssNSsS sNa,'
~ SANS Ms MsgN@ l.sg~NN So
se,StNS NAs, ~ gsVss(rs seA "
,NgSiN >sssSs,A ~ NsNnSsSNN N,ssgNs
a MSasS~SN d Ngg.SaNs ~ sNN
sNSs n DIV (agp ,sego kpSSNgS NasSk
90 ss,SNgaSS AVA ~ Ng~sN pssR,ss,
NfS> asy~,S ~SNRS n . SSs,sS~stsSsN
sseN sra ~NNS h,s cS>sa lNe ~ ratNA
~Ss,s Gl'sR a AsYer,sax ANe
oNges ~ usNve,N ~ WV ~
SsSS M rg~sgAe Nso 49, kNSkSsS ~
~ FssSs s,gg~,l.,c SsrNssS NssesSn 49,
Ne Nsss,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-18

inrhhN ail Nmh almh ani miile ~
Inv rhrnr mmhF lmnlrmenIH ana
hnnafhnlh FURNITURE 1hp frlran iArm
h nm W lhr mfl IN Armstrong; rannn
fm snNpNl lrau u has mpR mnnarra
w lNhrn hllrpn WIN lhla YpAl Was
a,sislm ~ hANunllnr ihuir Nhml cun
Wv Mt MmhVlA tAnna hnh lplAl
hrlpsnn
ihmiWm anA salisbury VI namm Wplp
Inv RnrlNnrrlA lM lM mlp Nhlph NNa
WY Almlaplnli m Va lunnnn Mufe