davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-01
MRS. OLSON IS HOSTESS;PARTY
 ON AT DOUGLAS
Fresh Cut Flowers Greatly Give Atmosphere of
 Real Springtime.

Last evening at her home in Doug las Mrs. August Olson gave one of the prettiest parties of the s3d sL n to quite number of her friends. The rooms were beautifully decor lted with a profusion of fresh cut flow CTS, hyacynths, narcissus and lilies, which lent an atmosphere of spring time.
 Members of both the older and younger generations were present and to the former for pastiEie a large assortment of stereoptican views were exhibited by the hostess, then later indulged in a game of whist at which Augusta W:demaD won the prize. Delicious -efr' sh- mentGN were served by Mrs. Olson.
 Guests in addition to the hos-ess were Mesdames Gallwas, Oliver, J. Cashen, Franks, Feusi, Henson, Lang seth, Ness, King, Grundler, A. E Cn: s,toe, Durham, Shudshif:. Berg gre1. Kromquist, Cottrell, Misses M'l ie Feusi, Augusta Widemau, Marie Henson, Harriet Per5sren. Der nj @ Berggren, Esther Cashan
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-01
WOMEN GIVE OUT.

Housework is hard enough when healthy. Every Juneau woman who is having backache, blue and ner- vous spells, dizzy headaches and kidney or bladder troubles, sheuld De glad to heed this womans eX- pcrience:
 Mrs. Victor Wagner, 534 N. Cen ter St., Reno, New, says: "The first symptom of kidney trouble in my case was lame back. l had sharp pains in my back which shot up from the small of my back and after doing days washing could hard y straigh ten. My kidneys acted ir- regularly and caused me annoyance. I suffered from terrible pain in the top of my head. I saw Doan's Kid ney Pills advertised and bought q box. They helped me from the start and soon cured me"
 Price COG. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doans Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Wagner had. Foster-Milburn Co.,. Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
 Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-01
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

The registration books for quail fled voters of the City of Juneau, Territory of Alaska, for the year nineteen hundred and twenty-two (1922). are now open in the City Clerks Office in the City Hall, and will remain open until Saturday, April 1st. 1922. at the hour of five o'clock p. M. of said, day. All per sons desiring to vote at the regular municipal election to be held April 4th, 1922, should register now, as persons not registered will not be permitted to vote.
 That the qualifications for electors at said election are as follows: Any full citizen of the United States, either male or female, is en- titled to exercise the elective fran chise in the City of Juneau, pro- vided such persons shall be of the full age of twenty-one years, and who shall have been a bona-fije resident of the Territory of Alaska for one year. and of the City of Juneau for six months immediately preceding the date of election.
 Dated at Juneau. Alaska, this 25th day of February, 1922.
 A. E. GURR,
 ReGstration Officer. First publication, Feb. 25. 1922. Last publication. March 31,e1t22. x
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-01
Jalet Lindeburg Suing
 For Alleged Damages

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal- March 1. --Jafet Lindeburg. president of the defunct Scandinavian American Bank of Tacoma, today filed two suits against representatives of the Tacoma Prosecuting Attorneys of- flee and the State of Washington asking a total of $27,950 damages for alleged attempted abduction.
 The charges arose from the al- leged attemptto kidnay Lindeburg on an extradition warrant to pre- vent invalidation of the warrant through habeas corpus. The habeas corpus will be argued here on Sat- urday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-01
CANNERIES WILL
 OPERATE ON bIG
 PLAN THIS YEAR
65 Per Cent of Canneries in Alaska Will Start in the
 Springs Says Meherin.

"Eighty-five per cent of the can neri6s which operated in Alaska in the year 1919 will be operated this season and that estimate is conserva- tive" said J. Meherin, local broker of the firm of Olson & Meherin, who returned here last night on the Prin- cess Mary.
 Every cannery on the West Coast with the exception of the Karheen Packing Company and every large caanery in Southeastern Alaska will operate, he said. The Alaska Packers ln Bristol Bay are making prepara- trons to go out this year with their full fleet.
 New System
 MT Meherin said he discussed the fishing situation with number of the big cannerymen in this country and that they all plan to go out with full pack. They will operate on small scale to the extent of systema- tizing the management of the canner- ies so that where heretofore each cannery was supervised by one st. perintendent, one man will superin tend several plants. The same syS tenn will be arranged for other oefice employees. nl.
 Big Tourist Trade The tourist trade to Alaska this year will be the biggest the country has ever known and will come from all over the United States, MT. Me herin said This estimate is given by the statements issued from com panies in the States interested in the business and from influential :ndl. viduals with whom MT. Meh erin dis cussed the matter
 The biggest trade will come from the East. A number of prominent Eastern business men are planning on making a tour of the entire coun try and will bring large parties with them. Big business men from t}s Pacific Coast are showing keen i,,- terest in the country and it is eX- oected a number of them will tour Alaska this summer.
 Severe Winter
 ''The past winter in California has been the most severe the country has ever known" said Mir. Meherin. "San Francisco had the first snow there in p years. It was common sight to go out of doors early in the morning and see icicles hanging from .la trees."
 "The frnit crop was seriously il- iured by the heavy fr9sts and th9 effect is already being seit along the coast"
 sickness on Coast While there is great deal of sick ] ness along the coast, MT. Me'2f!r said the epidemic is more n the Ta- ture of ls grippe than influersa. N serious effects have been suffered. The people of Alaska are apDar- ently hit harder with the disease than those in the States. The Ketcb- ikan hospital is filled with patients,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-01

although none of the cases are sc- rious.
 Gone Five Months
 MT. Meherin has been absent from Juneau about five months, having left here last October. His business took him to Portland, San Francisco and Southern California.
 The companies represented iu AL aska by Olsen & Meherin are opti- mistic over Alaska and look for a pig business here within the next few months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-01
Arrest Made n Murder of ie Years Ago

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, March L. Forty-eight years after killing Peter Mooney, at Rome, Georgia, George Nichols, well known citizen here, has been arrested today in connection with the crime.
 George w. Favors, attorney of Birmingham, swore to the warrant which caused Nichols arrest. Fayors claims alleged disclosures in the pro ceedings Of Nichols to secure a al. vorce led to his arrest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-01
Maude Moore Divorced;
 Wins Decree on Cruelty

TACOMA, Wash, March 1.-Maude Moore Stubbs has received a divorce from w. II. Stubbs in Superior Court here.
 The decree entered was granted on complaint of cruelty and inhuman treatment.
 Mrs. Stubbs was acquitted in Knox vile, Tenn, of the murder of Leroy Harth.
 Stubbs is in the county jail. charged with an attempt to poison his wife.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-01
EXTRAD|TIONIS.
 BEING REFUSED
: Canadian Judge Wants Witt nesses from States Tn
 North Carolina Case.

HAMILTON, Ont. March 1.-Un- less North Carolina witnesses appear here before next Friday to testify against Matthew Bullock, wanted in hat state on a charge of attempted murder, he will be internationally released. This was the statement today of Judge Snider granting what he said was his last remand of the case"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-01
NOTHING DOING.

RALEIGH, N. O., March 1.-Gov. Cameron Morrison, of North Caro- tina, today sad he would not under any circumstances produce witnesses to testify against Bullock before Judge Snider at Hamilton, Ont, II the extradition request would not be honored by Canada in the "regu- ar Way''
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-01
NEWCOMERS TO DOUGLAS

MT. and Mrs C. IA Riech and baby constitutes new family for Doug las, having moved from Juneau yes terday. They have taken the Hea- cock house on St. Ann's Avenue, which was formerly occupied by the Martinsons.
 MT. Riech is employed on the wharf of the Alaska-Jdneau Mining Com pany in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-01
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
PREPARING TO LEAVE

Carl Erickson yesterday resigned his position at the Treadwen Com pany's cyanide plant, where he has had charge of the Refinery for al most 10 years.
 MT. Erickson will now make prepa rations to move to Ketchikan, where he will leave with his family on the Queen about the 8th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-01
SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE
 DANCING PUBLIC.

Beginning next Friday. night, March 8, the Liberty Club is going to give a series of Four-Bit Dances.
 Snappy music which will please both the old and the young will be furnished. LIBERTY THEATRE HALL lover Liberty Theatre,) adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-01
Anti-Suic;de League
 Proves Life Saver

GENEVA, March 1.-Fifty-four men md women were prevented from com
 hitting suicide in the last six months through the efforts of an anti-sucide league at Zurich, according to a re port just issued Some of the 54
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-01

also had planned to take other lives before their own.
 The leagne receives appeals of confidence from desperate persons. Moral and somemmes financial aid IS given until the crisis is past. Mos. of those saved from solf-destruction }re doing well and their secret is carefully guarded by the league <
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-01
TO WORK AT CHlCHAGOF

Dick Mccormick, Jr., hied himself to the woods yesterday and will spend a few months in the mines at Chichagof extracting the gold ore.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-01
Hines Made Counsel
 For Great Northern

ST. PAUL, Minn, March 1.-Walk- CT D. Hines, former director general of railroads, has been made Eastern general counsel of the Great North ern Railway, it was announced here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-01
Island of Yap Treaty
 Confirmed by Senate

WASHINGTON. March l. The Senate this afternoon ratified the Island of YaD treaty without reser- vations. The vote was e7 te 22.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-01
WORKING AT A.-J.

Glenn Kirkham started to work this morning at the laska-Juneau
 Mining Company's plant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-01
YESTERDAY

 { .. m D
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-01
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau.

Juneau and vicinity for hours beginning today
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19
AMARILLO'S FRIEND.

Earle Il. Mayiicld. Democratic
candidate for the United State,
senate. has shown by ms official
actions that he is the friend cd,
Amarillo. lie took a leading part
IN forcing the Santa fc railroad
TO maintain its general offices at
Amarillo.
A. few years ago the Santa I.c
railroad planned to move II, OF
iices to Topeka. The contract
with the railroad wa, oi such @
nature that 1t was expected that
the offices would be maintained
here.
Representatives al Amarillo
were sent to Austin TO confer
with the railroad commission.
Earle Mayilcld and Allison Nav
field promised their full support
IN enabling Amarillo to maintain
the offices.
Allison Mayiicld was slightly
III at the time. He turned the
work over 10 Earle Mayficld.
Earle Mayficld sent kilograms TO
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, telling that body why tho
offices should be maintained in
Amarillo.
Mayiield has shown chat ne
was indeed the friend o' amarillo.
Amarillo would have received
great setback had not 1t had o.
friend OF the calibcr of Earle Nav
iicld.
Although he is au East rcNau.
Mayilcld has a good know Icd.,
IT the Panhandle. TIL, region
can be assured that M1yilrld v.l'
work for IS interest. vhru D.,
takes a seat 300 thc United State.
,cnatc.
The election vI 20, 0.U u,.l
saturday, August ~ $40 'ru'',
qualified voter should .maw
away from thr u''. Polite.
county and the other .n andl,
counties should roll up sra, ma
lpritics Tor Earle d Na.",'d aut
rcpudia,c his uppuu.u who
stands Tor most ui thc THINGS tha'
are rcpulsiyc o. DISCRIMINATING
citizens.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19
should Elect NIn,firId

'Hldr's. F.i Th, uu.Iu,d temper.
.'ldu or thldI,ss ula subsidized ycr,
lH''rlily sine. DO, IuIf prm1rv Nu
s.rat activity Dol observable a. tn Few
.0.Il run-on r1o,s end only u,v aud
N' borr U.. H.r temporal, discus.
ion ~ the merits qualifications and
D, uhali. Success ct lLstisld aud len.
sdton. candidates iOI the United States
Sr1at' Th' time Do too long and tho
Weather entirely too ho, tot tho good
% nriole pcoplc ~ Chldrcss o. sustain
10 iiieal interest ~ white hat Tho
Poet was not supporter 90 Nayfiold
i1 the first election. lu fact th.ro wcr,
irvcral oth'r asptsuts ", should ha,,
Tf"f,red anov, him Nue that only h.
Ind F,rrgsou a, VT To- N, contest
pnN little thought has convinced "
nat iho bet interest ~ Texas and our
"lf u ns'ion f'quir, thsf W, md lial
t'io - Tee Srnat' leaving Fcrgusou
on b. tsrin or IN his butcher shnp
hiCbcssf No prefsr We srs moraly
'.ttain Ms,tr d ,s lSu kiyN aud YET
fssans h<ttsg a. eiNe this high honor
o upsptctsbl, ~ kluz o. fair prom.
- ,hsn - ferspson oho ess tvloe
icHcfe1 a. 80 tfnnr end ~1s ran.
raj 20 s,tssse aItI' TAR ana M
.'as - ---a-A-AAI..A -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19

|.HI County h'a.u o. th. lu.uIc
"hu .tIud iE the usIt dam. Of ufn
w. iHr gu'l government vii 4u out
.nt vote S.,,mdt, v,y. Im Ferguson
win bc showed undo. eu dr,p u his
.ag iu fH. United States S,ult, that
wu take 900 DIS b,o,lcgg,I frirud,
.. Jig him oIt But f W., si,y 40 home
90 Dol ih' polls 'laf dly and Irt the
'H. follow uu 'u, t.tug %, w,, creep
boo the SKIN 90 u.s teeth Et,Ir au.
f.. Who opposes tb. d,hauyh,r, uf our
l.'d Hy th, cams Iim runs with shuulJ
io 'U Tho polls in The second PRIMARY
and cast vol, iuI Earle o. Nayacld
f'H may not hav, been toI Nivtcld
De- 'hr tT.' urmlI. Hui uu sam, man
$500 hesitate l miuHt. l. fu who Goo tot,
..I .u DO, iuurf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19
AS IT SEEMS
IlN l;rrion lirnleN .

Wu0 t.r.i, SJ.u W.T.. RUNNING cot thc
Ii hurds
rh.., wac @, q Iut q. t.csmg a.
Oh, H,
'u. 100. 5000 90 WON'T forgot Vsr ,un.
dtrr. .na' o., ~,
NrI "a" su ~ ih mtr, lu,t.eta -,
ahruh.
At tho ku"rl,,re IN De-, cuulJr mad, e.
tmuur
So yop .nc!' S1lru. uad. hi, mti,
t,w
'od sdmriiar 11 To- r"r"ir save the
t,'de l..i % th,iU "vuerr
NJ, ''l -"r bu1 msch improvement
thcr, g new.
Nb'u ! u,lr Sum Vs4 running II the
r.,h"ars
10, ln'i boz ,l mvury. b. BE- true
e.. h' '.,ai" uip.at,.t tYu,od as rc.
babuitatns.
N.u v,lid drtor up the roads and
paI cu through
N'th. r -b,d e. t'uclc Sam was hall
uu.or
ND ap,Du a1lf billion now and
tI.u
1s'u ih,, added Zoo ih, rat" uu the
- .~. asors and freight
So l-r uln', uiJ cl hall ~ much
again.
Wh.u rn.l' sam was running Of the
lrtsis.
~. didn't Do as well us wc might ask
Eat they helped 10 WIN IN. wan (which
vac what vs., took ',m fon.
After Wi,9'' owners huuri'd a. the
f.-k.
stan We niN private ownership "a
blessing
Though an present 10 s"cms rather
fh' reverse
o. surely seems 90 mo. viewing mat.
tcrs a. they be-.
That your Uncle sam could hardly
run em wuis.
U,p, right 1872. NlsA S.rvicel
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19

OF one OF the biggest railroad
strikes that ever confronted II
During the past 20 year, there
have been nearly 1000 strike, al-
icc,ing the railroad, aud tran,
portatiou Interests, Many oi
these have been local affecting
only one road. a score have been
sufficiently widespread 70 SER
iously affect the interest, OF On,
public. This Is one OF these
strikes.
One Of the most important ot
the modern difficulties was that
OF 1910. a nationwide tic-up oj
transportation was expected.
President Wilson addressed q
special message 90 congress ami
the Adamson bin was rushed
through the house and The scuuc.
This was signed by the prcsidcur
the day preceding the one ou
which the strike was to become
effective.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19

80 Nicl, got the sleep, berries and the
three starter off Co Cutic's house.
Sure noght. There sat Fleet never
taking his eyes off cutie front door.
Hello said Fleet "Whctt are YOU
going
JUS, To ,aii on cutie Colonial aud
take him something said Nancy
lc,t had sharp ewes aud h. saw thu
round bhckish berries
'LouA Ike wild cherries lac said
hungrilv
Blu, thc, aren't sad Nancy mys.
tcuuusll
4 don't bci,,c o." declared Fleet,
"Lomuc taste one.
Nancy handed % over aud Fleet gol,-
blrd u down Ugh he cuughcd That's
hitter. What IS IT,"
a sleepy bruy' laughed Nancy.
'lou.ll Dee asleep ia two minutes. AFR.
FoN. and puur cutie can get out" Ana
so % happened
10 iic Continued
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19

Wen. rather IKE this. won know
90 even more 90 lf ANYTHING Tie
uH'ed these words OK ir Marks
rather monotunous. h-hpilched
voice ana then laughed anu added
In ms natural voice. - shy. that
Was really rather good
Autuny nodded quickly. That
was hke ~" he said.
Exactly
"ic, lie got up aud squeezed
BINS ann. "Wcu Just go ana see
about Cav leg. and then wen got
moving shall Doe In the library"
Right"
Dll nodded and walked On IN the
direction * The pond This was
glor.ous fun this was lifc The IN.
mediate program could hardly bee bet.
tered.
To Antony, who was older and who
realized 1'o what deep waters they
were getting. Il die not seem fln.
But u was amazingly interesting
u was Ike looking st an opal. and
discoveries with every motomen, o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19
County Records
arranl, Deeds

aifdnIA theNN.
u D. kuum 90 IA Co Z " cotton.
t.,o lot block sog. san Jacin,o
ii,ighi"
tsutu,, Ford 81 as tu G. " Klocl,.
iN7,.'o. 90 acres ont ct See l6G.
Il.kc
B e. Wpwad e. o. Y Hvinr
$3.50. lo, 20 bloyk suC. Holland
=. \ Goddard ~ uN 10 .. "a Nj.
>nli 5000. lot no. block ~ san Ia.
alto Heights
o. l.. Summers - as to T. t. Rob.
,tia "j a.. s,ooo lots G.;.N block a..
Cd Town.
e. '4'kor 80 G.. $ IIursh,v, $1,000.
ilIt as hluok 10 G. s s.
Deeds Of Trust.
& o. i,'sa' 81 ~ 20 Blanche Thmup.
sou slso0 ~; C block liG. Plemons
E.r D. ifonlu 90 l.uusI'.l l.umbcr
f'r.ptrN s.'l.i5. part lot I block no,
,I.,. Town
e.. o. EiVn ed VA. Co. National l. a I
Go. $500. pa,t Lot o. bl",H 90, san
jiDujo Heights
Mechanics Liens
T.. \ Dawson Go Wil,mcrmg y Mul.
90 $50 TO- lots i5.6, block Co.
/ " Zimmerman to Wulmcring n
Nul,u. il2l o.. loi ". bloca 80. Plcm.
uus
-. q Holman tu Nillmcriug y Mul-
loi $685.. lots H. block .ls. san ia.
c.rtU Heights
Transfers.
. g. Ernlruc Ia \ Z E,ufrOc. lot
20 block =, s. S
Releases.
J.. v. ussoYd e. VI &. Holman slO50
roth 80 feet lot .. block lgi plcmons
Nrs l.. VI Anderson Co g. : Harscy.
D., ~ block 20 rlcmons
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19
BOYS MUST REGISTER
TO GO TO BARBECUE

10, scouts and other youths who In.
tend Ca 20 ON the hirhccu, ~ Canp
AmahorA,t n'Nt THURSDAY .ic ASKED
To- isvisctcr with chief Kcsion 80 the
vcl 90 'taiion q, .con g. possible and
'srisHlv l-.tcrt Weir' dav ~ noon
Tho esrlr r'g'sifitior iH u,.ss.srv m
order hs, the Kiwanisna viii know
how much ca. 70 rru1de Two meals
Win BE- given the boys Watermelon,
hsrbccued meat ind lot OF other good
things arr promised ANY hoy In the
city bct~een ard n NJ 20 Frce
,fsnFforiar-r MI - rro-idsd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19
DOUBLE-C

The railroad strike situation
has reached a serious stage be-
cause Of the unusual develop
mcnis during the past few
months. Along go the spring
many OF the big shipper, told
President Harding that freight
rates had to come down 90 bring
about prosperity IN the nation.
Taking the cue. the president
,ugge ted TO the Interstate Conn
mercc Commission shat it tax.
immediate action.
Within q few DAYS after the
president came out Tor lower
freight rates. the Interstate Com
merce commits sion ordered q
weeping reduction OF TO per cent
That was just what the railroad
interests desired.
The contract with the shopmcn
was about up. 50 WHY should
not the shopmen receive a sub.
saniial reduction in wages, I,
was pointed on, that the railroad.
lad reduced rates and that mad.
!, imperative for tbe shopnlcn to
take q slash IN xsges.
President Harding thouPl :
that he was taxing a stand ihat
uould meet with popular apps :
E,1d,rtly Ne has been dog1'
rosatt lhy tbo t9ltosd ir.t'c
81 TIL u liklt ( ! e.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19
NOTICE TO THF PUBIIC

Any erroneous reflection upon the
character. standing, or reputation Of
sny individual. firm. concern or cor.
porytion. that may appear IN tho col
umns OF The News. will be gladly cor.
rectsd. when called 90 the attention OF
this newspaper 10 wrongfully use or
iniure any Individual. firm. eoEcern or
corporation. and corrections win bo
made whero warranted NJ prominently
a. was the wrongfully published refer.
ebee or article.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19

The British believe 700 giving
the evil door ms Just desert, and
lIurdtlu Bottomlcy 9, likely to-
serve out his term even n ne
should play po,,mn' like Morse
and pay a Shrcvd lawyer SreW0
g. get him pardon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19
Election Comment


Nmm Ch.ci Panhandle uip,rs 80.
'.r' %. Who'll, rr,. Il uH ,udurslu.
h.fu.i. d'u,uu,ug Fc.ru.ou Iu tho
t.I' u l,rau."u's pest achievement
.''u mind 10 would bo tlno.t 81 hes.
r.c. 'o tho otfior Ut uit,l sirtrt a.p
.'" q" elect him 10 d. ,. Sc MIDI ul,.o
'H. u'uplc ot TeNu GA rr.uDd 49, ,u.
4" lsug th' piau ~ r"siuIng tu, aair
vino 1nI l'Dr W. duH think
,HHH want tmf tvd o. e. uu 10
u.''.cr' th"m ,u 10, S,u.d, Tnt 81
Uw.ni. tu' o. uI ta., 90 uiygcr
". NUw lu I'.r.un foo ulE, Ihon
swallow
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19

con-, dly Dr Snuiflc- telephone rang
Nou,, answered lt O. WIS cutie Cot.
t.uftl talking
'Sat said cutie I'm m e nA. Mas
gone Goa, and I'm alone \ while ago
pcokod ,ul ana there was Fleet FoA
watching for mo.
! ctut go uut and Ma can't ,omc iu.
fo' ] heard Fleet alI up Co Nj Crow
L,G g,t on, or both ~ as il p. had o.
camp oa uuu droI step till next winter.
AN right cutie" s,id Kind Nancy
":'l tell ~ Sunflcs aud Nick aud
wen help you bon worry. Just keep
SIN and don't poke your little pink nose
oui until We tell YOU"
Nancy aud Nick and Dr Snuffrs
'3lltod 10 over aud FINALLY Dr Suufnos
said
"lvo Eot Il plan Flee, is the most
'ur.Ouv person over knew a., we'll ~
'hc Rrcodicst 81 we'll fuol HIM Nick.
20 out aud gather some slc,pyhurrirs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19

Chicago add, more than 5000
to its population yearly but 900
fortunately rs corruption and
crime according To- Us chief
newspaper are increasing more
1dpldly still
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19

According Co Lord Derby.
America Is more fond Of giving
advice than OF taking responsible
ity' Since the armi,ticc there
hl, been ha,i, for such charac-
tculatlou, but Ca complete the
the picture Lord Derby should
have added that \mcrlca has been
even more lavish M giving relief
than in giving advice 60 distressed
Europe
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19
1mpemturr by hour At Amarillo
Enlarge Camp Grounds.
3pftial 10 The News

ROSWELL. Aug is-The Civ AZ
RoSwell has purchased ground sdsn,n-
ins the prcssnt Tree tourist camp
ground. 10 The amount ~ abou, seven
lcts The inadeauaey of the present
camp ground. spacious though IL 10.
has made this step necessary. and this
step Is but one Of many contemplated
Tor the Improvement Of this CAMP
-round