davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-30
RESOLUTION TO
CURB DEBATING
ISINTRODUCED


wAsnlNdTnk sew % A,rsolu'
ilon pnhOd,nu th' nov republican nlin
~ rufh r0nlir d0hnH we introduced
IN the Hannltlsnlo llaf m Hanninl
Towns,nd0 lluih 'Dln Nlrmrnn 10
and Ohur llpWhhanA. hpN,Ae Hri
lhu plmure plan ~, va hll w. n,Had
INNS llnlvY all ,'i mmN nm dutnH
oonsli,wlDn,p N ~ leN lrNlsbm VII
fhn npv IdsNs lutpuan's MT vl,h
instant aud hllmllfin opposition Nrnt
alm l,0ud nrW Nisflul, luuullHl
n Il war pruwrud Va aduli Tee dlisii
huusr lulH Hud NHAlul ihlhh lNiNh.
lhan. idehn. askid srnalm 1UNnsrnl
1t hr Wuuld ~ WnlmA N Aid nrN!slun
ruuhlnr ull sunllnfs U M WtWNl
WHEN the s,nAN WH W HrHsVn
rhp ruNNfpnl RESOLUTION Wh,h WiH
wlWrsi ~ ihe lNlrs 'Aunlli'v HNNhF'
toe mNwNlbn ~ vmiuw ht uNH,N
vote mvlsnd w lho lWulh.uh NWr nuN
Nuuled
4 lsNe,r thv country hul , mHimlN
~ Nmmesa siv ~ tNiN az dNNg Ms''
NESS sNlA S,NNtW fvNusUuA W l'laN
m erllps ~ ih g,WaWuOu,. FM tNln
~ Na,iri VIII slmpN NNV us NN ,N'
lNe,uNnN va N,l oN va, mpin,ss "a th'
AoNa,,
S,NAlsr foNnseNa pdnlt pN That Wn'
a,t lf,NsNlA pulN NltV tlplaW WNs
sNONv,l WwnhN Hltst WhnN NNs ,N
Nale vN a RAJ vavh NNAlu WoNh hA,,
VNe hNW Allowed Mm vg ihsslpN Y l'lNl
u NlA,,N AN NdileAl,l hvlNH "a Nh,N
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-30

NNVy oMV NNglA " lNS NA,AVN SWIM
w lAe CNtsvl SeN,Vs s,sNes tNsN NV
t0NkN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-30
MINERS UNION 4
IS IN TURMOIL 4
OVER Salaries
DIS APPR0vL ANY N
cREAsEs TO 0rFic'' q
or ORGANIZATION

iNpiANApulia, hupt 20 nlAi'
nroSai ~ salary nrrmfea If apm ~
WhlelN uisiN nrr cent lu nlllf'fs ~ we
Tinted Mur Wmhrm uI NmofI'n W.
Voted uaN m lhr WIunH rnnNnhu"
which mt.r WHF lutWN min an nploN
hat continued WuH nf tho NllNlf'As
~ motion iu l,nWitr lrnaN iwn1 "
lhr alloavd ,s,osH nl SALARIES reed tF
luh Asl irhr
lrenl,i,nl luhn D. lewis urpOflns ~
mutlun, de hNi lia adoption N'sM
brand the uftbua ml,W lhn puh'W y
IL "lanl uf ihhNvH,' en- a uslnA NW
~ maiun WaH killw llsN a. NAs ~
priuls that lhp count VNw Nbi w
nunhr ni hnlvgnnH ioswni M r,rN
alteration hN u tun mll within WI ~
bu DHmpltlrh until tuW,fn.W NmllW
aus sassluN lhruuNhuul ihr nlNm lls'
Was mdeud va the dcl'gulus WH a'sA'
d,n,d whvn the mlnv,s had ~ AlNv W
i,ifun az ihv convention hll lN Wlh'W
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-30
JEALOUS Wife
WHIPS WOMAN
She DECLARES
SAYS TWO WOMEN TIED
HER TO A TREE AND
GAVE HER BEATING,

w AsenfiAlui Tres
Tti,aA nklas nepi ap.-iniamn
ton oharnlnn Mrs neorgu Thomas and
hes sls,,rlnhw, Mrs orsllle Thomas,
With eeaui with intent 70 40 hcillv
harm ~ tho result 81 an alleged whln
plng Initiated ulen Mira hlD bailey,
the Afternoon ~ aepl yo Was flied be-
iare lslsiloe T. q, Thompson late today,
Mrs. bailey tlatee N her complaint
that she WAS heai.n With 4 tlalna whln
hy she wn womeR short white after
listing arNoi ~ accompany thnm fnr a
ride sonlh VI the city,
Aesorine 70 the story toll Nv tho
Al,aed ,lyilm "a the county auornN.
SEVERAL DAYS agn aud made public TO-
nlkht, Tho WNlNrn requested her Ooln'
PAM Or Vide w an automobile, When
The ear rNehca \ rolnt several miles
e'ulh ~ tho clly, she WAS taken froN
The automobile, ,hd ~ a Wea and
Whlppsa after tclNg Nc'usea w Mrs,
ue,sse ThWmas with WnaNe familiarity
with her husband, uc0gse ghcmaA a
tlVe salesman
Warrants Tor The NceNaei wwNAN
were ,ssaed this NnstN0ON,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-30
VINO cas- rnry MARnyy

The World War ma lcfl Two mIIilm
women N iinrland Who viii mover ~.
a ehaneo tom any rfaellcslly sssv,
European nall0n who palllolnased nae
nndH lhal the shortage ~ maies NJ.
lnn II N the same prodloninsni. yar'
nua mlauonH 10 lhln lAlfllnH pFol,Isn
lA.e bfen uasnooaaiullY offered. "
chilAen horn oui VI wcdloak ~,
ln,n kglllmlEedl pulyganp has ~
advanced Ia Theory the llnnEnianlir
At the furnlus females ~ ulhur lan1.
has ~n Thought Oh hll none han
itan Nnpoupnl I"
4 rrss DISPATCHES nom Innlnnd has
asalsna mat The rhurlAn onf maftAm
aldo ~ has nnduDh a second ~
Iuufs a lalllna tll,mu0h womsa 4
lhs MAJ fcnmhlo 10 rNndn Hlinslerho1
az aM lo,havo cultivated every M
slhlu vile y wrmwmnhy onsna1
nan rycn'm hlind md invalid
ale IN dnnanf nupbniH
ThHg Whu deAns I'D " flnA
INK aauliuu ~ lhIs N n,a may NJ
lind a. M lhe inAirm WI toquens,
at Nlhn ilumlAtH Wn ted llts
NatlOml Hun,r hNlnN van Wumau
Mnnm' starring nIolb rhllilps a
the Fair h,glnulng Monday The An
atnnn rronnrAlrd a lnWr 1000 " male
iw rfunu,mH lho Wumrn n Chez,
then mntrs AM lu have full charm 4
thp unUna 81 uhldnu. Mon Unfit 4
iHrwnu ithua Vuw hnnrd Ia laeAr|
orhud Vud Wan,n whit ~ sna,hs
l uHWtliV urNpp UmlIird
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-30
K. K. <. NOTE SICNERS \
CAUGHT At ROSWELL

NslSNtlls y, ~ SsM sN--N
'M vsnh VI mite ae,lNsssd u
kc,, " n = WaNN cehsva HAP
~, evangelist, who Sa,s ,Na, his
holNe " W ~ raS'A ,Nw wkt~s
as ua,kr awN h,,N the nelr
add, I'm MtWuM VI NvMr a,,laNs
ten a,d ,auNg gNlN " THIS go,
dvNt ", the san shlm eN W.T. esNlN
IN N~,w,ll," aud waS slswa h, ~
n, The tem WNa,r asNs, hs>w Nsv
,,e,sgr hsAeN l,utsy NavM t@
hi rashs sNa >haNhc WNeNsM
NsyagalNx ~ tho N,skSm~ W the
ve~ ,Ac Ntr Mas ae',,eea ~
Nav ~ q tN>l driver Wasc lmme'
sAa,els p,aesa ,hW ms,,sr ee,esN ,m
kse aa,hmst,scs, and ,hr assv>,
i,AlVwvA,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-30
10000 Z, Z, 4. m COUNTRY
LEADER TELLS PR06eRS
~NNNslNrRn VIM nAae oSEl

eaessfeEsAeN ~ ~Akl y Aas,tsA a
sle ~n(A s.Ns ~ = gsV4N<slta fen.A
fes sslat> ~ WpAta <Nesa.~ love
SsNN = slts = NVek klrex>ss ~
eA><<e ~ SAW ssA ASt<leAs ~, -
~ eve HeqNa~g ~ ssNssvs, kles
khsN>N b " ,a.sse a NJ saw Nes
- e~gA NEqN(et W - teAslA "A q
1<@Rt sAaN. a WAeuN tR<SV sF~ apN
r>>>>s tNs exNta - esSA p.saeesa
~ IN AeNla.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-30

liza NtlsS wss ~ Re>Ntss a ~
HsfsrR ~a4A ~eaa essA tssQ e.
NH><a 49, a ~ sAss tses
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-30
yUwEN.tl, Wo,N ,oe NaRN\

"1'hN SSH on ,kc NNN' shf.NE
NesmA TalNadeo IN a s,t,VN N,tSNN
"a CNaNA1as lN,llsks hlsNN sacsess
tai s,Nso nl,y "A Nae SAmo NNNe, viii
h, the lvNtagV N,,pAv,NN a, tho Mission
le~lNN
MIS- TslR,aJsc d sw,Na,ed ~ an
eV,ellNN ,Ns, whNh ,NylWsNs CHARMS
Nl,AeAsN, lNW NNlN, pNNA lf>~t~r,
ANs0slas lsAlNNN Maok lNgNcs, heloN
Nv, Nyletl AgNvw, NAg,Mlc nMN'
ny, raM Mo,Ms,sN low NvnArlcks
ANA MANvrs Nlsxel
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-30
CnDEF RAIL CLERK
THANKED BY NAYS

" ~ FIlN w.
WASHINGTON, sspt sa,-NN,N \.
u AZ ts>ls,AN, ehlsf ch,k " tho VA.l.
WY mNN wy,Ne ~ f,as wog,h TWAS,
Wa pNtlyN thAnkeA TO-DAY ~ INST
NNssss uvNevel nNs foF hls rAEt IN
NsvsNlhx the Fas,eFs " q mall ua,a
near Nv, wWtA seeN "a, when ,wV
eANalts NV slain iNsN NAcoveyVi tAe
llct a. ,,A the train and el.AeaxA ~
kNew rlNNs evN,emrlsseA Aa AsAlA A
he ANNss " Tie ralasts velaaleegc,l
IA sct ~ tNe NosseNxvg Ia h. helA Ny.
W. IVES es>tVg>A H. wNsAsas,eN ~ Nh
N>>>s n ~ tANakeA sewArssA With
menss AMI prNaoee>A
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-30

OwNcys VI NeA~s NNa M,sNlsa se'scN
asN AEso asgs " l.s9,a N'sN@NNN I,
heAls wVaRas, NS,e,mg YVgV> NAg'eN'
wsgN cuts ~ a WAA roWV, that NvNNVs
~ alsl1ayMs sAgs, iNlcS, SSNN go AMI
sl.sA SOlA Nv Randall ngWs ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-30

tVr SKIN eNlpllvns, mrh ehAls<
AN pglgkW moI vh.egcg N.,es AN
Nmgs ~ psFNuus mnSts, lhlaslS
Snow llNumNl "a NN ,u,vl,Nc aNnlh>>
NN u h'ah avNNN rhuV plR,a, aee
o. and Nia per Ns,NN e'M nv Lean
AN ngNs "a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-30

Ni,W Nullh aUN Pa The hel,ea
Som,mlvr " Nv a. NvlH VAS sxpet
NNrol bsAy wNon enc lcmnevatuS
rsr ~ N AlNes ~ moon, iluNldlly
~ tN and hgN w q bl,ulo o0n,tlhatci
~ lhc dlsNNhrl W "a, uNsoaNaaahl,
.NfNth,h
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-30
.ELKS LODGE GIVES
SIS TO VETERANS

Amnnllo hlka have dDnnlod tgi 20
ih ronisdeinlo veteran iund started
rs iho Amarillo unlly N,wa several
dH,h nau Co send veterans 10 the chai'
lauuunn reunion fron october "a 10 oo'
iUlrl RI This rlfl w the Elka hrlnra
tho lnlh Va a. flis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-30
lsur my N CssW As.s.,

V7(lV'NINN NJ. tN1-WeNlNVl W.
ys~s seNsas u "a SsNgs heF Sep,emssy
- ~sS MVsVN tsslAS when he ,Ast,
weNssss r,seAsa ~ sssSts<s Al an W.
fee AeNl VAS es>,Sea esgo tNis ~vVN,
Ne ~ = ,NaNsssF sisNwsN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-30

rY0rrhra successfully lrentd Dfl
r. n Jones', Dentist ilny'llynum iildr,,
a.h and lnlh l'hOno saii
Daily picayune., 1921-01-12
Estimates Vary.

Estimates by oil men range all tDe way from 10000 to 30,OO0 barrels but 1n.000 seems a more likely guess. with the probability that it will range to 15000 or 10000. At any rate, il is a big we'll if it keeps up, and it shows not the least sign of abating:
 Meanwhile the Stampede is growing every hour and biz sales are reported,
 Forty acres about tLree-f fourth Of t mole southeast O. the we'll sold for $50 GOO. Nine two acres three fourtas ef mile away soli for S!r2,iW6. or Sl,G00 an acre, anI forty further aMGv brought op $5no an acre Ire ! r..:t blue dome of t',r sky >es s,iis l. t.e | =. limit.
 The people of Tl Dorado have opene, tp | homes to 7ha pilgrims. All day l P the wis :, in tl,e hotel Hobbies and along the streets like sheep, and tonight they are sleeping wherever they can find pillows for their restless heads. It's like the gold rush of 40 must have been. It is i'm possible to get even corner of a room in hotel
Daily picayune., 1921-01-12
EDWIN WILSON DOUGAN

At o'clock this morning death came to Edwin Wilson Dougan, age 76. Ar. Dougan was one of the "old tim 'ers" of Nevada county and carried with him to the grave the respect and esteem of his fellow citizens. In the war between the states he enlisted under the flag of Lee, and bore himself with courage and distinc- stion on the battlefield of the south, Iin the service of southern cause that swas dearest to his heart Mir. Dougan died at the home of his son -in-law, Ed Coulter. He leaves q widow and several children to mourn his loss
 Funeral services will be held at 3 O'clock ?. m., tomorrow at Emmet, 'where his remains will be laid to rest.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-12
AT THE HOTELS.

Bratton Hotel-Jas. w. Brown, Ark adelphia ; H. A. Wirth, St Louis; J. T. Davis. Little Rock: N. c. Johnston. Ottumwa, Iowa: E. B. Wolff, Nash vile; R. D. Ward, Little Rock w NJ Keneday, F. B. Holt, Little Rock + F. Lewis, Chicago; R. J. Alston. Chica- go; T. R. Shotts, Pittsburg, Pa. L. D. Kemmered, Little Rock J. l.. Stark, city.
 New Park Hotel-F. c. Harrington St Louis: Frank Cox, l.. H. Holmes Tampa. Fla; F. s. Gladden., D. T. At kins. l.. H. Altman. Little Rock; O. Allen. s. H. Conley. Gurdon R. J. Patterson, Little Rock A. G. Burke, Little Rock; c. Brooks, Little Rock ]. D. Moore. Bluff City: Mir Knight. McCaskle, Ark
Daily picayune., 1921-01-12
CIRCUIT NEWS.

The case of Mitchell vs. Ozan-Gray- sonia Lumber company, was decided in favor of the defendant company.
 Dock and Leonard Glass, and Ed Dorman were each fined $1OO for dis turbing the peace. S
 Sidney Clay was acquitted of the charge of stealing COW from his mother
 It is reported unofficially, that Gov ernor BrOugh this morning reduced the sentence of Miles Downs from ? years to year. .-'"sAi1
 Court adjourned at noon today until tomorrow morning at which time the Cole Graham case is set for trial. Hamby and Hamby will represent the defendant and w. F. Denman will as- sist in the prosecution.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-12
ROAD FIGHT BE-
 GUN IN HOUSE
WHOLESALE REPEAL OF REGENT
 LEGISLATION IS ASKED

The second day of the legislative session witnessed rapid progress in the House, with the per diem bill passed and 30 more introduced. The predicted flood of bills has started early. The baby of the House." NJ. B. Norfleet, Jr, aged 21, son of NJ. B. NOrfleet, a former representative of St. Francis county, led the list with three bills and a concurrent resolution.
 MT. Norfleet started the discussion on the highway question by introducing a resolution calling attention to the fact that the taxpayers of the state have paid S1Os, 100000 for good roads, of which 60 per cent has been ex- pended for construction and 10 per cent for overhead, and that it is the consensus of opinion that the funds appropriated out of the peoples taxes have been squandered. His resOlu- tion provided for the appointment of a joint committee of five to take proof and examine commissioners of road districts to ascertain cost of construc- tion in the counties, the committee to employ an attorney at salary of S1,- O00 The resolution was defeated.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-12
"A Film of Unusual Merit"

The New Yorw World, in it's review of the picture declares it one of unu- sual merit: Certainly MT. DeMille has fashioned a film of unusual merit in Male and Female" Several full houses paid homage to it at the Rivoli yesterday. The movies have the ad- vantage over the stage in portraying generous nature as this picture dem- onstrates. Added sumptuousness has been given to the photography by the display in a 'cut-back' of BabyIonian scenes. The cast is excellent Gem Theatre tomorrow, matinee and night.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-12
FL DORADO SCENEOF GREAT
 ACTIVE. r
(By Fletcher Chenault in Arkansas
 Gazette.)

Gazette.)
 Fl Dorado, Jan. 1.-The great stampede to the Fl Dorado field, fol lowing the blowing in of the Busey we'll, began at 3 a. III. today when d special train loaded to the guards with oil men rolled in from Shreveport. This was followed by second special from Shreveport, and hundreds of pilgrims on regular trains from every point of the compass. The Oklahoma oil men were due to arrive tonight on a special train.
 Standing on the western city limits one may gaze across the mile of roll ing hills to where the Busey well shooting a forked black spray toward the heavens. It is glorious sight to those joyous pilgrims who have laid their stakes in this field, and also to Gazett's correspondent, whose optim- ism about the Fl Dorado field has been fully vindicated.
 Today, in the drizzling rain, the pill prims fared to the well-a steady stream of humanity along the great sandy thoroughfare. Cars of all makes and designs whizzed by and many of them settled in the mud, their engines roaring and the passengers pushing from behind. The road Is fast becom- ing impossible, and every hundred yards or so we found stranded bus.
 Along the COW path beside the road men, women and children waded the mud laughed in great glee. High school girls shrieked as the mud went over their shoe tops, and boys raced toward the well. Maids and matrons passed more sedately Old and young were there. Ii resembled scene at a county fair.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-12

train stepped frequently several began shouting All aboard for Fl Dorado" One Little Rock man on the train ex- plained that he didn't have lease in this field, but that he promised himself Hat he would visit Fl Dorado if the strike came, and it was in fulflimant of fIs promise to himself that he ma,ie
 fe trip.
 Another man rho has been vind- cated by the Busey well is P. R. Mat of the Armstrong farm. MT. Mattox, W ho halls from Tulsa, has been sitting months, promising his partners thar well eventually would come. Ills cred. He is the most optimistic and cheerful soldier of fortune who ever reached this field. He is said to be ono 3f the best informed oil men.
 MT. Mattox said tonight that large laEks will he shipped here at once from the Homer field to take care of The oil, and that as soon as possible a pil,e line will be extended from the Homer field. He said the oil will not he wasted
 It's a beauty" was the only C. n- ment on the gusher.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-12
Visitors Not Allowed.

The roar of the new born well echoed through the woods long before we ar rived there It is situate in the mid dle of the Armstrong field, and visitors get no nearer than the fence anlong the road. Here they clung to the bark ed wire like black birds for half mile or more and watched the great well blow
 Armed guards rode the lines inside, and for a time these withstood even the power of the press with the excuse that orders is orders Beyond the lines, however, oil was scooped up in bottle by the eager spectators.
 A big dam is holding back part of flood is steadily rising against the dam and soon will overflow. This lake con tains several hundred barrels
 Surrounding the derrick the cotton furrows glistened with the thick red fluid which oozed off the hillside in rivulets and branches in all directions. IL is great waste of a precious com laodity, and will continue until there is a pipe line or other means to save it.
 The oil stained our fingers red, and the ordor was the familiar odOr o, gasoline No test has been made of he specific gra"ity.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-12
Proposes Road Referendum.

A bill was introduced by Speaker Joiner and his colleague, John NJ. Kel so who is S2 and the oldest member of the legislature, to provide for the suspension of the collection of all taxes in road improvement districts until January 1, 1922, or until the districts have been submitted to vote and ap- proved by majority of the land-own- CTS Twenty-Five per cent of the land owners in any roiad district where the bonds have not been sold or any part of the work done may petition the coun- ty judge to call an election, but the act shall not apply to districts where the bonds have been sold or any part of the work done
 Bills for the repeal of acts creating road districts began to appear early. Those introduced provide for the abol- ition of Districts Nos 1 and in Ash ley county, the Hope, Spring Hill and Patmos district in Hampstead county, the Sebastian County Road Improve ment District, three road improvement districts in Green county, Limbocker Road Improvement District No. in Sevier county. and the Dardanelle Road Improvement District in Yell county. Only one new district was provided for, in bill by MT. Belote creating the Hot Springs County Road Improvement District. It provides for five roads out of Malvern to the coun ty lines. about 150 miles, and he says 1t is endorsed by all the residents of the county. B. C. Fitzhugh, w. k. Duffey, c. D. Nelms and the county judge are named as the commissioners. The bill also provides for the collec- tion of privilege tax on automobiles and other vehicles.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-12
Dear People of Prescott.

It is not often that we have the pleasure of announcing a Cecil B. De Mile production. So we know you'll feel as we do that the advent of his new picture to the Gem Theatre is an event Male and Female" is the ti- tie of this genius producers latest Par amount-Artcraft picture. We have booked it for tomorrow, matinee and night.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-12
FORD GAINING VOTES.

Washington, Jan. 11-With 597 of the 2,200 Michigan precincts recanvas- sed, the recount of votes in the sena- torial contest between Eenator New berry and Henry Ford showed at the close of work tonight a net gain for the latter of 551 votes. Both contest ants lost votes in todays canvassing
Daily picayune., 1921-01-12
To Raise Auto Tax.

A bill indirectly affecting highways was introduced by Mir Smith of Ben ton, classifying automobiles for the purpose of taxation. The schedule of licenses ranges from S9 per annum for automobiles not having a motive power exceeding horsepower, and in excess of that 90 cents per horsepower. The maximum license for trucks is $40 for vehicles exceeding five tons carrying capacity. One dollar for each license shall go to the general revenue of the state The license card or receipt and the metal tag shall be issued by the secretary of state instead of the State Highway Department. Mir. Belote said that the bill provides for the return of only part of the license to the county, and he had not been instructed by h's constituents to demand that all of it be retained in the county. He opposed reading the bill the second
 
 bill ordered printed.
 Mir Ebel of Garland introduced a bill. which is said to have the support of the county judges of the state, pro viding for the establishment of Ie form school for negro juvenile crimi- nals under the terms of the act of 1917 establishing the Boys Industrial school and appropriating s20000 for the pur- pose. It is provided that the board of managers shall within thre months ac- qpire tract of suitable land. not less than 100 acres, as the site for the pro posed school, separate and apart from that maintained for the white boys.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-12
Gazette Spreads News.

The Gazette had spread the uewS of the big strike to the towns alorg the way. long before our train went
 through, and the oil enthusiasts crawl ed on at every stop Whenever tho
Daily picayune., 1921-01-12

If you have a lot to sell or home to lease or horse or hound to trade, try our Classified Ad' Column.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-12
SPECIAL GRAND JURY
 TO INDICT NEGRO.

# A special grand jury will be empann- elled to indict Wm Davis, the negro who robbed the Prescott Mercantile company The negro will plead guilty and receive sentence at this term of cOurt
 By doing this the county can avoid the expense of keeping him in jail un- til the next term of court
 After the robbery, Davis escaped to Shreveport, where he was located by Oheriff Steele, who went to the Louis iana city after his prsoner
Daily picayune., 1921-01-12

II it is good groceries and prompt service you want call SS.-J. K. Hamil- ton & Co.,
Daily picayune., 1921-01-12

Bead the Daily Picayune.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-12

Read the Daily Picayune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-07

ROCKVILLE FARM DAIRY. 200 smith
St., pure Elgin creamery butter. the best
In town. Strictly fresh white leghorn
eggs received every day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-07
BAKERY, PASTRY, ETC.

EAT THAT SO homelike Aunt Martha
Bread; sold at all grocers. Slmmen's
Model Bakery.
PIERKARSKI BAKE SHOP. specializes
in doughnuts and crullers or at your
grocers; delivered hot every afternoon;
just like mothers. Shop, 231 Hall Ave.
MAZOLA CRULLER SHOP - Crullers
fresh every hour; soc dozen. We cater
to parties. clubs. etc. 253 Madison Ave.
Below Majestic Theatre; free delivery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-07
PAINTERS, PAPERHANGERS


PAINTER and Paper Hanger; interior
decorating a speciality; estimates cheer
fully given. NJ. Laursen. 335 Maple st.
Phone 7S5. Res. S04-M.
HARRY COHEN, Painter. Paper Hanger;
Interior decorating a speciality; esti-
mates furnished. 423 Division st. Phone
5S4-J. Shop. 164 So. LIST st. Phone 1886
PAINTER. Paper Hanger and Decorator;
interior work a specially; first class
workmanship guaranteed. Viggo o. Pc
tersen. 169 Madison Ave. Phone 404-J.
A.. p. BARNER, Painter, Paperhanger:
Decorating and granting; work guar
anteed: reasonable prices; estimates
given. 123 So. list ST. Phone 64S-W.
PAPER HANGING A SPECIALITY
We paper any room In your house, fur
nishing labor and wall paper for $9.95.
n. Y. w II Paper Co, formerly Chain
Store. $50 State st. Phone 1929.
PAINTER and Glazier; work guaranteed:
stimat cheerfully given. Drop postal
will call. r. Slater. Morgan Station,
Care OF Nlederman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-07
BUILDING TRADES


]. ]. KEENEN. Boilers, tanks and smoke-
stacks. sheet iron work of all descrip-
tions. Repairing a specia y. $50 and $50
Division st. and p. r. r. Perth Amboy,
N. j. Phone office 1908: residence 26O-R.
CARPENTER Work and jobbing promptly
attended to. Screens made TO order.
Geo. H. Thompson. ST Lewis St.. Perth
Amboy. n. J. Tel. l409-W.
II. C. SMITH, JR.. Roofer: slate, Stag
roofing and timing: waterproofing. l23-
125 n .dlson Ave. Tel. 1860.
D. DIAMOND-Glass contractor. polished,
plate and window glass. 1S6 Now
Brunswick Ave. Tel. 1853 Perth Am
boy, N. ].
PAINT UP. Clean Up; we have a 'arge
assortment of wall paper. paints. Ills.
varnishes. brushes. hardware supplies;
reasonable prices. Koch. 1853 State St.
MAX GOLDFARB. Wholesale and Retail
Wall Paper. Builders Hardware. Tools.
Cutlery. Paints. Oils. Varnishes,
Brushes. Glass. Tel. SOL. 81 State st.