davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-04
/ oOk Well to The Cow at Calving
Time

Watch a COW closely when she is
about due to calve and have a clean
we'll bedded box stall which is not eX-
posed TO drafts. After the first signs
of Calving, if you are sure that all con-
ditions are normal, it is best to leave
the COW alone until Immediately after
caIving, when the foetal-membrane
that covers the CATS nose should
be removed so the calf will not
s~uffocate. If the presentation is alb
normal the condition should be attend
ed to at once by an experienced man,
After the COW has licked her calf
Approximately a half hour after being
dropped, she should be fed a warm
bran mash with EPSON Salts, about
four quarts of bran, one pound of Ep-
som Salts and enough warm water to
make a soft mash. She should then
not be disturbed until she has cleaned,
when the placenta should be removed
from the stall. In case a COW does
not clean within twelve hours she
should be attended to at once by a
good veterinarian or other competent
man The calf should be separated
from the cow after p hours.
Give the COW two or three pals of
warm water and continue to warm the
water she drinks for at least a week,
Except for the bran mash with Epson
Salts fed after the calf is dropped,
a COW should not be fed for II hours
At the end of this time she may be fed
a warm mash consisting of II pound
of bran and one pound of whole oats.
She may also be given a light feed of
clean hay.
issued by the State College of Ag-
riculture, October Il, 1921.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-04
PURE BRED DAIRY COWS
9klem County Herds Have Fine
Records

DOM put all of your eggs in one
basket. A large number of Salem
county farmers have come to this
conclusion and are carrying some
GARY cattle along with their own farm
operations The wonderful grass land
OF Salem County makes her farms
ideal for stock raising-and especially
jor the raising of good pure-bred
I stock.
Z The eErent to which Salem County
breeders are progressing in the keep
ing Of pure-bred dairy cattle is indi-
Gated BY an analysis made by the De-
partment Of Dairy Husbandry of the
Agricultural Experiment Station, of
the official testing done during the
past year. Twenty-Five cows in the
herds Of six breeders have been adj
mitted % the Advanced Registry of
Merit Is follows: Charles r. Hires,
Salem. 5; William Moore, Woodstown,
s; Joseph Bill, M~onrOeyiIle, 6; A. B.
Waddington, WooGstoWn, l.; S. L.
Moore. Elmer /; Henry Silverman,
Woodstcwn, l.
Among the Hols5e52s seven-day rec
ords. Merhthilde Wayne Segis De Hol
stands first, having exceeded her re-
quirement for enttE in the Advanced
Registry by So per cent. Calving at
the age Of 4 years and 131 days she
produced 25 pounds Of butter from
81 pounds of milk in seven days.
She is owned by NJ. Bill.
The record for milk production goes
to Amo Ruble PieteJje De kol, whose
production of 68l pounds is 80 pounds
more than that Of hs- nearest compel
itor, Belle Dimple Second. The for
latter by Mr.. Bill.
In the 365-day tes- for Holsteins
the highest butterta- record goes t
Pietertie H~engerwetd Beauty Daisy
owned by Mr.. SHERMAN. This COW
produced from 1866 pounds of milk
662 of butter, an Increase of 47.2S
per cent oven the requirement. Here
Is also the highest record for mill
production, Daphne H~engerveld, own
ed by Mr.. Moore. coming second will
a total OF 1921 pounds of milk anC
638 Of fat.
C. R. Hires, of Salem. who describe.
himself as being ike an island, be
cause he is "a breeder Of Jerseys, EN-
tirely surrounded by Holsteins," ha.
done his share toward putting Salem
County on the dairy map of New
Jersey. His eight cows in the Regis
ter Of Merit are all Jerseys and some
have made exceedingly good records
Lucy's Exile Anna f. Of H., with 53t
pounds of fat from 1870 of milk, al
increase of 40 per cent over her re
quirement, stands first.
Although many Of his COWS arr
good for 800 or 900 pound records, Mr.
Hires mas not yet undertaken specia
box stall record keeping. His ties
COWS are kept in the stanchions ant
given regular herd are.
Another indication that Salen
County is not noted entirely for it
potatoes is that the Salem-Cumber
land Gloucester Holstein-Friesian AS
ISOLATION captured the banner for frs
place against stiff competition at thu
- Trenton Interstate Fair this year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-04
Educational

(From the Louisville Courier JournaD
Don't you like these educational
fillums? ?"
"Sure do. I'm learning more about
dance halls and opium dens every
day."-EXchange.
Also murders, thieves, robbers, sa-
lacious smut and immortality in gen.
eral. There was a time in England
when the stage became so morally
rotten that Parliament closed all play
houses. 1t was in Oliver CromwelPs
time, 1885.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-04
Error of Judgment

To a priest came a young woman
"And what is it asked the priest.
one day, who had an exaggerated idea
of her charms and who confessed she
feared she had a besetting sin.
"And what is it, asked the priest,
kindly.
at is this" she replied, her eys
cast down. every time I pass a
mirror l think of my beauty"
Faith, daughter" said the priest,
That's no sin, no sin at all. Just a
slight mistake, daughter, just a
trifflin' error in judgment.'-The
American Legion Weekly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-04
GLEANINGS

We talk of conservation of re-
sources. The young man who leads
a pure life is conserving his mental
forces, physical strength, and the Vi
tally which promises longer life.
There is no greater truth than that
expressed by Tennyson's "Sir Gala
had" MY strength is as the strength
of ten because my heart is pure
Helen S. Bullock.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-04

Gold in this country increased by
importation S75,590,O00 in September.
This is the richest country on earth.
After fat years many are rich
enough to take a vacation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-04
A Lady In Chicago Telegraphs For
Rat-Snap.

Read Mrs. Phillips wire: "YoulIs
EXterminator Co., Westfeld, n. ].
Rush SO worth of Rat-Snap." Later
received following letter: 'Rat-Snap
arrived. 1t rid our house of rats in
no time. Just moved here from Pa,
where l used Rat-Snap with great re-
suits. Three sizes, 35c. Csc, SIPS.
Sold and guaranteed by P. Jordon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-04

More than $40, 900, 900 pours n
ally into the wealth of New Jersey
through the udders of her 1850
dairy w
Crusts with a cheerful companion
give keener pleasure than "soup to
nuts seasoned with discord.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-04
| Am The Country Weekly

| am the Country Weekly
am the friend of the family, the
bringer of tidings from other friends;
| speak to the home in the evening
light of the summers vine-clad porch
or the glow of winters lamp.
help to make this evening hour, |
record the great and the small, the
varied acts of the days and weeks
that go to make life.
am for and of the home, | follow
those who leave humble beginnings;
whether they go to greatness or to
the gutter, | take to them the thrill
of old DAYS, with wholesome messages.
speak the language of the COM
mon man; my words are fitted to his
understanding. My congregation Is
larger than that of any Church in my
town: nv readers are more than those
in the school. Young and old find IN
me stimulation, instruction, entertain
ment, Inspiration, sOlace, comfort. /
am the chronicler of birth, and love,
and death-the three great facts OF
mans existence.
bring together buyer and seller,
to the benefit of both; | am part OF
the market-place of the world. Into
the home | carry word of the goods
which feed, and clothe, and shelter,
and which minister to comfort, ease,
health, and happiness.
| am the word of the week, the his
tory of the year, the record of my
community in the archives in State
and nation.
| am the exponent of the lives of
my readers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-04

The next time the outlook isn't
very bright, try the uplook.
Have you paid your rat bill? In
Virginia the annual damage from this
pest is set at $3, 100000.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-04

Go from the presence of the fool
ish mar when thou perceivest not in
him the lips of knowledge.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
Mrs. Phoebe Warner Regular Feature

The News has Of Mrs
contributor Her hSund Warne, tr
into IN, ,,,,
life She hcow the
wefse ot boys and girls deep feeling
Mrs Warner
homes Schools surroundings
the br
the dwcs uiin
all n fam
Of
oems woman thorough education the
community na
This ronghdds should
fcefu
She
the hundreds o
presenting Mrs Warner
mnt little woman OF Claude by
f'ans Country
day editorial
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
ARMED FORCE
SEEKING men
FIRING SHOTS
WHITE STAR MINING COM.
PAMY'S PLANT TARGET
FOR BULLETS


WILLIAMSON. West Va. May al
Kentucky National 'Guardsn,en were
securing the mountains on the Ken.
lucky side Of TUG river tonight In an
effort to capture those responsible for
tho shooting into the village Of Merri'
mae. West Virginia. late today.
According to reports Of the shooting
received by authorities here two EN-.
ploycs of the White star Mining com.
pany. working at tho plant nj Merri.
mac. were targets for the bullets from
the Kentucky hills. They escaped ih'
Jury.
Major Tom y. Davis. acting adjutant
general of West Virginia. who In In
charge III the situation In the Mingo
region. held conference today with C..
+. keoncy. president of District No. IL,
United Mine Workers of America. Mr..
kenney x,id that he discussed with the
major the proclamation of martial law
for Minso county issued by Governor
u. r. Morgan yesterday. Major Davis
Informed the union leader that provl.
sions of the proclamation were plain to
him and that he would enforce II to the
letter.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
FRENCH START
SENDING NOTES
TOENCLISHMEN
GERMANS ARE MOBlllzlNG
ON SlLeSlAN BORDER,
SAY FRENCH
SITUATION VERY CRAVE
JOINT REPRESENTATION TO
GERMANY SAID TO BE
NECESSARY AT ONCE

LONDON. May 2i.-Thc French c,n.
bassy today presented "a note "a tho
British foreign office pointing out the
seriousness of the Upper Silcsian sItua.
tlon. In view ~ the persistent attitude
II the German corps. which. u In de-.
o'nrcd. is being constantly reinforced.
the Bolshcviki tendencies "a the
workers and the difficulty ~ intervcn.
ing between the Poles and the Gor.
mans.
The note ays II therefore in ncces.
sary To make joint representation In
Germany TO urge her "to put into OK.
ecution the measures she hns announc.
ed and invites Baron u. Abcrnon.
British ambassador 10 Germany. 20 sup.
port the steps taken by the French am.
bassador 10 Germany. Charles Laurent.
NJ. Laurent recently requested chan.
ccllor Writ 10 take steps "a prevent
the dispatch ~ war material or the or.
gnnizntion or transportation ~ volun.
teers into Upper Slicsin.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
CUBANS ELECT
PRESIDENT FOR
ECONOMY LAWS
sLAsHINo APPROPRIATIONS
IN EVERY GOVERNMENT
DEPARTMENT


~ 'Assoesateu frtee.
HAVANA. May 2i.--Drastic financial
matters. looking 10 economy In gov.
ernmcntal administration. constitution.
al reforms. including elections of the
president by direct vote. and methods
by which the government can aid hank.
tng institutions to rise from the pres.
cnt chaos to normalcy are included In
recommendations which President Al.
fred Zayas. inaugurated yesterday.
made his first message TO congress. de.
livercd this afternoon at "A joint scs.
sion Of both houses.
tsconon,y measures included the re.
ddction of the proposed budget for the
fiscal year beginning July from a
total ~ about siss. 1000. 900 to between
$50. 1000 900 and ts0.00e. 900. With the
figures fixed nj the last named sum the
president declared the republic could
retain q surplus II about $4,000, 900
from the estimated income available
lie asked that congress. II II did not
care to undertake thu oncrous task II
revision. authorize him to put into r..
feet the budget of ieis.ie. which called
the expenditures of about $4,000. 600
Smashing Of appropriations In called for
IN the message In every governmental
department except that of education.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
|sT|LLMAN DIVORCE
+CAsE ARRIVES At
'EARLY settlement
MRS. STILLMAN Is TO GET
$4,000 YEAR TO KEEP
HER AND CHILD
Nv Associated Pres.

By Associated Prsss
NEW YORK. May 2l.---virtuai set.
tlement of the divorce suit brought by
James a. stillman. millionaire banker.
against Mrs. Annie u. Stillman. In.
vloving recognition ~ the legitimacy
~ the infant. Guy stillmnn. has been
agreed by principals and attorneys In
tho case. the New York Times an.
nounccs In its Sunday morning edition.
White the terms ~ the settlement
are siiil under negotiations. the news.
paper states That they will provide for
n separation agreement between Mr..
and Mrs. stillman. whereby she Il
granted n yearly allowance ~ 500, 900
the abandonment of tho divorce pro
reedings and recognition of the childi
legitimacy.
Settlement ~ the divorce suit brought
BY James A. Stillman. millionaire bank
or against Mrs Annie u. Stillman. In
volvlng recognition ~ the legitimacy o
the infant. Guy stiilman. had been
sought by Mr. stillman's attorneys. the
New York Times announces In It's Sun
day morning edition.
The terms ~ the settlement are still
under negotiations. the newspaper
states. They provide Tor n separation
agreement between Mr.. and Mrs SIN
man. whereby she n granted n yearly
allowance of 10000. the abandonment,
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
GIRL IS CRUSHED
BYPASSINC CAR
on Van buren,
LITTLE HOPE FOR ELLEN
LUCILLE BRUNeR. INJURED
SATURDAY Afternoon

Little Ellen Lucille. p.ycar-oId daueh.
ter of MIR. and Mrs. T. NJ Iiruner.
was run over and seriously, N not ia.
tally hurt In front of the family hume
1890 Van Burcn street about o'clock
Saturday afternoon.
The car that crushed The little girl
was driven by Carl Dixon. Tho un.
fortunate girl emerged from the rear
II "A car an the west side of the street
Just In time to he struck by Dixon's
car as II passed.
M~. Levcrett had called at tho Bru.
nor home 10 take Ellcn' Iaicile up
town. stopping on the west side ~ the
street. she was ready To start with the
little girl seated beside her when Il oc.
currcd something had been left at the
house. aud the gi,i had started back
after II when the accident occurred.
lsllcp i.ucilc WAS rcnsovcd 20 TIM
sunitnrium and little hopc was held fo'
her recovery last night. Tho I,ciyi'
bone was reported broken.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
EX-GOVERNOR PRISONER
Harding Goes
to New York
For Address
ny Associated Press.

ny Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. May .i.--N
the navy yard where the presidential
party embarked the usual cere.
monies of the turning out of the
guard and firing of . salute of twen.
ty.oes guns 90 the chief executive
were observed.
Before boarding the Msyflower.
the President and Mr% Harding
motored 10 Potomac Park where q
polo game wns In progress and
alighting from their ear they took
their place unostenslbly among the
spectators.
The president n expected 20 ar.
rive In New York Monday. lie first
will address the Academy of Politi.
cal Science and later win speak at
the dinner In celebration Of the
lssth anniversary of the founding
of the New York commercial. The
return trip win he made on the May.
flower. leaving New York Monday
night.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
SEAmEN STRIKE
WANING, REPORT
STEAMER LINES
TEN AMERICAN SHIPS GO ON
SCHEDULE TRIPS FROM
NEW YORK
STRIKERS STILL FIRM
ALL COMPANIES SAY SITUATION II
RAPIDLY ASSUMING PRE-.
STRIKE REGULARITY.
~ Associated Pros.


NEW YORK. May 2i.-Tcn Amssi
can ships. three of them passenger
liners bound for European ports. ief,
today with boiler and engine rooms re-
manned. according to the Owners As
sociation.
Reports received by the shipping
board from south Atlantic and gull
ports stated the marine strike was wan,
Ing. but union leaders repeated their
assertion that more ships were tied un
than were moving.
The Mallory line. running ships "a
Galveston and Mobile and the South
crn Pacific company with passenger
and freight lines To New Orleans, Mo,
bile and Galveston reported 20 the
Owners Association that schedules
were rapidly assuming a prc.strike reg
ularity and that they were having M
trouble In obtaining engineers and fire
man.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22

Mr.. F'arrclls name was brought In
to the discussion by Representative
Davis. democrat. Tennessee. a member
Of the merchant marine committee. af.
ter Chairman Good Of the appropria.
tions committee. In charge OF the meas.
ure had been questioned by democrats
as TO the board policy during the pres
ent administration.
1T viii be the substitution Of n busI.
ness policy for a lack Of "A business
policy." replied Mr.. Good. adding that
the president, required by the shipping
oct to appoint men from certain geo.
graphical sections. was doing his best
10 find 100000 men for $4,000 Jobs.
Asserting that all appointments 10
the board were being held up while the
president was trying TO pursuade Mr..
Farrell to accept" Mr.. Davis declared
the man being sought by the president
was head Of one of the greatest mono
polics In the world and one which would
be most vital concerned In tho ex'
iansion Of the shipping operations.
rs this Mr.. Farrell the only man
capable of holding the high position?"
MIR. Davis asked. why are his
qualifications such m 10 delay appoint.
ment of other members while trying to
have him accept and at the same time
you criticise the board itself for not
functioning fully"
Representative Madden. republican
Illinois broke to ask why the same
criticism should not have been hcapcd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
INTEREST IS
CENTEREDON
HUMBLE WELL
NEW HOLE LOOKS THOUGH
WILL Be BIG PRoDU01R;
MEANS NEW FIELD y

Without sensational develop1nenta,
progress 81 Tho week u the p! wcrsd
was satisfactory ana me week ome
TO a close Win po''ent OF srea'sr scs'v'
tues ~ IN" tic'd'
With tho Humble well d0wn s,sis
feet and IN the 'bIox~om." much inter.
80 IN ccntcrcd In what tho uox( 'fsw
days viii SHOW at that vol. Qoc4 ~
port came IN from thc Mi'ler wes!' s've
'n''cS from inc Guy -.
"snoun'cu ur''"nk WY
once ON Scc''on =. n"cs -; =. =. Z
w. ~" o." the 1csIy sl'
:" ,.s.,s 49, =. 49, 80. s- ~ ~-s-~.
.,s,s .'',. .,, .., - .~~xs,~-s
~. r,,,,. ..a Han s.-'ss-.~ r,--s,ss-1S
...,.,, n...,,.,. /. ...'..s.S
~" 49," =
inc c"'s new ~ -. ~ ~ .s.sSss 49, -.
" 'oss"'e n"e " ,s%.. = -. 49, .Svss
nenr '"c"""'l WING" :"
'""e"'
Tho new rig shipped m by ne Gun
people mas pesn un'o.ocn ~ WI ~.
~ - W.. /" " "" !" "
wv" "''''' 80.
G. e. Patton. the ca''forn's opereeor.
who recently purchased s.0Dv acree Srum
'h" whi'tinE'ons' " cspected 2" M
grounds noon IN dircct ocve'0peoens
work on his new h"'uings. u ~ smo
CLAIMED the vacuum 'W 'cmpenS co"'
templates 'er'hg wv no'oinss " Sr
Hon county THIS summer
Drilling In being done In dayliGht c0Iy
at the Humble well. N u .c0nee IN =
gushcr many oil men viii not - sur.
prlscd. for u hns cncountsrcd sas 81!
the way down.
r. MrrIsev arrival from D.Iins ana
went direct ia tho TORY Thunnoun
ranch which In NJ sri,es north a Ams.
yii,o Morr,scv 4. vIcc ,re~l6ent n ~
pnnbsndic oll nnd Rc9lnlnr Cmmn.mv.
D,,I,ey. are n, Tho ~.v IN rssvs csee~.
,,.,. ,,con .vv,v., n Il s,so "A Aesll.
A.. ...l,s A. ---...-..-s A.. ss--A-- A. 4 -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
SOUTHERN PACIFIC BANDIT IS
THRU MAIN STREETS OF DALLAS
NY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. May ?i--Thc han
dit believed bv federal authorities here
to be Ray Gardner. who robbed the
mail car ON the Southern Pacific lines
Pacific Limited last night at New Chs.
tie. California. obtained tii. n watch
and mail car keys. according TO William
1. MADEIRA, acting chief postal lnspcc'
tor here tonight.
Latest information tonight ON thu
search for the bandit was that he was
Thought to be surrounded near Rosc
Vile. California. by federal inspectors.
Southern Pacific officers and county of.
ficials. The mail clerk on the train
identified a photograph of Gardner as
that of the mail robbcr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
KU N.UX KAN DEMONSTRATION
REPORTED TO Be SURROUNDED

DALLAS, MAY 81. The stars and
stripes and the flaming rrnss II the
Hu kluN kan wcr. carried through the
business streets uf Dallas tonight by
several hundred members ~ the khan
A. II hy a prcsrangcd signal. the
street lights were cxtinguishrd over
the route oi march and promptly ut
O'Clock the procession started. In
single file and with ten feet dis,snc. be.
tween each white clad figure. the hong.
silent procession wendcd it, way
through the milling saturday nirht
crowds. There were 7ss marchcrs by
actual count.
Among the banners carried were the
following:
White supremacy" "Une hundred
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22

ipon Former President Wilson for put.
ing Charles NJ. Schwab at the head Of
he board In war times
''Schwab was called In during an em.
agency when other men were patri.
tic enough 10 lay aside their own AZ.
airs to serve the country" Mr.. Davis
answered.
Mr.. Farrell. as chairman of the board.
dr. Good declared. would not be per.
niitcd to purchase IA. single ton Of
steel.
THE problem of the board In to sell
It's ships aud operate those retained
Mr. Coed said. During the war the
men whose ability and genius count.
ID NJ greatly were Schwab and Char
les Piez. who absolutely accomplished
great things. While Former President
Wilson appointed them. II was to his
credit. Charles NJ. Schwab. In his deal.
Ing with this government. never took
IN unfair advantage of u or nobody In
favor OF his own interests. Mr.. Farrell
In Just that kind of man and there
should he no criticism at this time
when the president is doing his best
to bring just that type II man tn the
shipping board"
The discussion ended after Rcprcsen.
tatiye Connolly. democrat. Texas. read
AN extract from the report. house In.
committee vestigating the boards ac'
tivitics. declared Its accomplishment
were the most remarkable achievements
the world has ever known
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
GERMANY ADVISES
ALLIED COuNC|LO
COAL SHORTAGE
IS DUE TO UPPER SlLesIAN
SITUATION; WILL PRE-.
VENT QUOTA DELIVERY
tiy Associated Prcsn.

BERLIN. May 2l.--Gcrmany has
sent note to the supreme council call.
Ing attention To the curtailment of coal
production. due 10 the Upper silcsian
situation. and pointing out the prob
ability of failure to deliver france's
regular quotas. The note asserts that
the coal supply for home consumpsion
is becoming diminished aud suggested
that a serious situation In likely to sriss
unless the sllcsian mines resume.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
SIDNEY J,CATTS ARRESTED.
FOR PEONAGE AND BRIBERY

ALBANY Ga, May a. by Associated Press)The search n
federal and Florida officials for Sidney Ca recently Covssr
of Florida and before that ordained minister edsd ov Nm
his arrest here Released bond furnished BY Albany essb
the solicitations Of two local Ministers the former govsnsr was
returning to Jacksonville
Two charges await Cats in Florida the federal charge Of pssa
age and ths state charge Of bribery
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
SIX FRUSTRATED
BY HEAT N EAST

BOSTON. May 2i.--One man died
and five persons were prostratcd by the
heat In Boston today. the hottest May
2i In the history Of the weather bureau
here. The official thermometer hung
at % degrees from until 4 o'clock
this afternoon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
STRICKLAND FUNERAL
At DALLAS SATURDAY
Ey Associated rrcss,

DALLAS. May 2i.-Funeral services
for J. y. Strickland. interurian pro
mo,er and builder. who died suddenly
at his home here today. win be held nj
s:so p. m. Monday afternoon at the
rcnldence. Burial will be In oakwcod
cemetery.
Death came nj $40 o'clock this morn
Ins while ne was eating breakfast In
bed. custom he had followed sinceshe
ing severely attacked with illness sev
|enl wceks ago. u.