davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-17

The measure b. rompror.s, o.
which President Harding and most 1t
the senators have agreed
senators toJsv denounced .rd dc.
fcnded the man. rhafe 0f th, reserve
boards actiNiHiss th.l. hc,ng several
attacks on the general administrative
policy of the tarl while senator
Glass. Democrat Nlrginia. former
ccreiaV of thc tteae.r, ard kuUwr
~ the author of %. reserve act. stout
o. defended the Hrfrss personnel and
prugram Hc '..H'ed fom the board
as fot the mo-. rIrt ths "d,msguru,
N ~ "DruutiC, puhtIrnn~
Makes Hot n~nial
Nr Glass druifl uf ghlrg,s fhtt tne
lolrd wus ths ,tusr 90 the heavy o.
ruas.~ bon pfi.,s .f additional urndurts
was smrit.d ana hr offered figures in
suhstautiation oi his statements which
be- said were "cold aud lndsputahle
IN, other principal speech of The
dsy Was by senator Norris Rcpuohcan.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-17
JURY FAILS TO
REACH VERDICT
IN BURCH CASE
10 FOR CONVICTION; NEW
TRIAL DATE WILL BE
DECIDED TODAY.

LOS ANGELES. CALI. Jan. ic.-The
trial Of Arthur c. Burch Of Evanston.
Illinois charged with the murder of
J. Bolton Kennedy near Los Angeles
last August ended iu disagreement
~ ihc jury today and Hurch was direct.
"a 20 be- in court tomorrow 10 have n
now trial set The judy Of ten women
and two mon. which had been ont y
and half hours was discharged by
Judge sidney y Reeve without com.
mont Tho foreman announced the I'm.
al vot, was ten to two. Jurors who
talked 20 newspaper mon later said the
mU iori'y was for conviction
District attorney Thomas Ice Wool
wine said D., was ready. lf necessary
20 start retrIH of Burrh tomorrow
bu' expected that ih, cas-, would fol.
low that of Mrs Nalalsur, Ohtuyhain.
codofoulut U Burh s.t for Fcb.
ruBry ct
Burch said o., WAS surprised and
disappointed" mt added 0 l.IIU.o they
lid fh' h.-t they could"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-17
HOT BATTLE.
LOOMING ON
PROJECT TO
open RIVER.
IS Associated Press

By Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. I6.-A
bitter and perhaps protracted
fight in Congress over the pro-
posed improvement OF the 1t.
Lawrence River to provide a
channel for ocean-going vessels
to the Great Lakes was forecast
today by developments in the
house, after the report OF the In
ternational Joint commission
which is investigating the project
had been transmitted To Speaker
Gillctt by President Harding.
There Ia a divergence Of opinion as to
whether the report should go 10 the
merchant marine. foreign affairs or
ways and means committee.
Opponents Of the project declared
ilfA NNulu nV1hNt any tiititS oi Alt
merchants marine committee 20 have
the report referred To II, because several
members OF the committee had OK.
pressed opposition.
once referred 10 a committee, lengh.
" hearings IN an effort to obtain the
opinion OF experts appears certain.
In the senate the report of the com.
mission which recommends that nm.
provement OF the New Welland canal
between Lake Erie and Lake Ontario
be- included with that Of the 81 Lawar.
cnce river between Lake Ooutario and
Montreal Was sent 10 the foreign re.
htions committee.
he commission recommended that the
cost Of improvement Tor navaga tion
purposes b. born by the United States
and Canada in proportion 10 the bene
fits derived by each country. II ad
vised that during the five years follow
ing the completion of the project tho
ratio be determined by certain deter
mined ratios such as the developed
resources. within the territory econo
mically TO BE- proposed waterway and
that thereafter the ratio be- adjusted
every five years on the basis Of freight
tonnage OF each country passing thru
The water way
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-17

,lsing campaign recently inauguratcd
After considerable discussion details OF
this campaign were left In the hands
~ the committee.
O. T.. Erwin OF the Chevrolet factory.
now located in Amarillo. was present
and spoke hopefully Of the outlook for
business this year. and expressed pleas.
urc 20 boz with the association. com.
plcmcuting tho organization on the dis.
patch with which 10 handles business.
\ design for arches over the various
paved stretches leading into Amarillo
was discussed. and referred to a future
meeting Of the organization for final
action
Then came general discussion on
the second hand car problem" In
which numerous members of the orgini.
zation expressed their views. These
ranged from an appraised board 10
an exclusive used automobile store.
and finally 10 a doclination 10 handle
used vehicles with this the meeting.
forced to am admission that the lues.
tion was yet uusolved, adjourned.
The attendance was the largest shown
for many months. and enthusiasm was
marked
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-17

Further details of the show win be
discussed at meeting this forenoon
al 10 O'Clock. in the office OF Chairman
Chlsum.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
G. II. DlNon. president T.. Z. Roos.
vice-nresident; j. W Timmons, second
vice. president; Robert Keirscy, sccre.
tary, Geo. NJ, Waddill, treasurer.
Report was made on the recent IN.
spcction dav program by Henry Gooch,
and the committee thanked ana lis.
charged the affair being registered
complete success
lIessrs. Johns. Riggs and Crudglng.
ton were Sin,nucd as ladies' night
committee, with instructions TO report
later.
Special Meeting Set.
4 special meeting Of the association
viii h. held In connection with another
dinner In che Amarillo Hotel Monday
night of neNt week al which important
announcements as to the show will be
made.
The advertising committee composed
OF Mcssrs Cullum. Dixon and Waddcll
was Instructed 20 continue the advot.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-17
Gas WELL IN FIRE.
~ Associated rr-zs

SAN ANTONIO Texas Jan. Ga
lug, gas well. with an estimated "a
rclty ~ between % and % million
ruhic feet. brought .n to'lay Vas burn
ing tonight near the town ~ Wondf
horo. on the Texas cosst The flames
which lrapod hundreds of feet IN the
- c'Ild De- plaiul, seen from the
town of Victoria. - miles disarcr The
we'll owned hN the Lincoln Oil Com.
plnv. Steps have hecn taken o. bring
n. els under control
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-17
MhNIi RECOVERING.

MENlA. Texas Jan l6.--McNis is
rapidly recovering from saturday
nights fire hut q was announced 10
dty that luual telephone service can
not be- restored until new building
is erected Long distance service was
established Within an hour after the
fire. and telephone stations viii be-
placed in various parts Of the city fu
tire and police protection.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-17

AutOnOtjve Body
To Hold Exhibit
Before March 81

The Amarillo anhande Automotive Association w hold its
Amarillo sometime before the 3 of March,
and with Toney Chum chairman and N Riggs and Harvey
Cudgngon the committee has been appointed to
have charge Of the affair.
TtlI action determined by overwhelming Monday
night the semmonh meeting and dinner of the association
the Amarillo Hotel Building which hold the show
the chief problems before the meeting but the hope
that by of the latitude time of hong the show
place be found which conduct the exhibit and the attend
ant ente
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-17
TENAS SHIPS HORSES.
~ Associated Pre-.

GALVESTON, Jan l6--Thirty sin
purc-hrcd horses, all racing stock are
IN hoard the British steamship Man.
chester Clstlc. which sails today Tor
Ghcnt and Antwerp. The horses came
from Crosby. Texas and are being
shipped 10 Antwerp. whore 10 is re-.
ported there has been a great revival
BOD racing
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-17
IS
SOUGHT TO
ESTABLISH
MEMORIAL.

Hy Associated Press
NEW YORK, Jan. l6.-Several
hundred men and women cheered
every mention of the name Of
Woodrow Wilson today at the
opening here Of a campaign for
81 100000 to establish annual
awards by the Woodrow Wilson
foundation "for meritoTious serv-
ice in behalf OF democracy, public
welfare, liberal thought and peace
through justice"
Tr.ut.s Co., ibe former president, his
.e..uHishm,a,s and his ideals, were
p Bon ly James " Gerard. former
.Ia.alur tH Germany. Henry Nor
ulh2l or, uu, ambassador TO Tur-
.g Nr. Rue Chapman Gait, Au-
..lHs I.nu... playwright, Franklin
I'D Roosevelt. and others.
Nr Gerard declared Mr.. Wilson had
..u slH cl uy hatred envy and ig-
.u., adding that u the former
sa,ut had uy,n victorious In his
there waud e. NO war clouds In
pc today.
49,. cannot restore our champion 10
If. O.. cause he cnamploned
not last The former ambassador
ID
The clus, ai liberty had us ideal in
I-urrH.. 30 was pvrsOnifcd In Lin
n 1al 30 had Us ipothcsis In Wood
.Hv Wilson was the estimate Of Mt.
.h.IUs
Praise Him Now.
.Nr Wilson does NOT need Us, but
, need him the playwright con-
uuucd.
Alrs can declared the iugrattude Of
republics Go ho pruvorbial. and predicted
e. geuymuons 90 come would pro-
claim the ideals 90 Wilson Is those who
. .lun,d Nastrgt.l and Lincoln
could hlN, reversed 'b, Judgment OF
...r contempt rHHfi',
'Tha tm, q. t,u Nr Wilson ne was
rlf .s H.s ~h, ~Hid 'lf later
....tur UaI1- nm q monument Il
800 r.. N.. m.u .aI hut 1n apology
Hr NuuL.ntatu -il the former
HO.t needed HH d'l,nss. America
. ..n. o. ... NhN I- duty a- Wood
WILSON pointed . .at aul then per
... f b.. H.....l
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-17
CLEARING
UP BRITISH TREATY

PARIS Do. tt Pum., I|..I.. .
mst DueH' u.- upon a~smrl control
90 thr NI-'.. .' FOREIGN Afl. rHIU
WAS m Co. direction Df sHsI-tfTr.r-
uut points ir tl. Augln French uo rs
rarrrJ t0 o., SO Ermnd and NJ il0ti
t,eorr, to vFth he uhl,et- H. HtI "a
.,e.~ffi.r H-tHE tVo Hur- w.h
fuId C.It.r OBI. British Secretary .or
furirr Au.Hs and lou Harl.ue
British AuIa .-id.r with the purpose
of hs,irg tn. Ia,f ready as amended tn
present tu fhv Chamhcr of Deputies
when %. reads the governments declar.
atiou Ou THURSDAY,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-17

DALLAS. Jlu health Is a pur.
rhsS,hi, commodity and with a suffi-
lent approprauon ciucS may lower
ths.r doaih rates to ar low as 10 or
DO ucr .0o0 according 20 Dr. John Dali
Robinson. Health Commissioner OF
chicago. who sroke here today before
the frst annual Dallas Public Health
Institute held under the auspices OF
the United states public Health Ser.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-17
NtIkS GoE~ HOME.
~ Assacisis-i fr.~s

DALLAS Tra~ lau ie Haro,l
fr'H. rh',tsH ATTORNEY vhH vas kId
r1pci from the lo'h, of hotel n
Shreveport FRIDAY n.ght end severely
r,at,n Do, uumnsEcd men toH.eht lefi
a euinuum here wh'l, he had hccu
brought fnr treatment lie i- now cn
route to Chieago. His wounds are said
hv ariiauum attendants to te healing
rapidly
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-17
LATEST TEXAS
news STORIES
IN BRIEF FORM
By Associated Press

hy Associated frsss
WANAHAC1E. Texas. Jan. l6 w
g. Eastman, 55. farmer. was found
dead Boz a blacksmith shop ON Tom Bul.
hrd's farm. south of here. this after
noon with q hull,. wound just below
,lc heart Justice Uf the Peace lee
Wray. who hold IA" inquest, returned a
verdict of death through accidental
shooting Mi Eastman's gun was lying
nearby ON a workbench when the body
was found hy his small son.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-17
WEST II APPOINTED.


AUSTIN Texas Jan I6-Appu.ut
weut Of Milton West oi Browusviilc
Hs district attorney of th, 18th judicial
district to succeed " u. Jones re-.
signed. was announced boy Governor
NDn tuday. Th,t district Is composed
.f Ngucss Wallace and Cameron
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-17
Farmer VIII Be
Voted Place On
Federal Reserue

WASHINGTON, Jan 10. (By Associated PressD-Thc Senate
will probably farmer the Federal Reserve
Board leaders both parties tonight Such would be
taken bill amending the Federal Reserve Act that max
appointments Board the President have due
gard for representation the financial agricultural and
duss commercial interests and the geographical o
the country"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-17
IRELAND EVACUATION
WILL BEGIN AT ONCE
~ Associated Pres.

~ Associated Press
LONDON. Jan is-Tho war office
today ISSUED an official announcement
That Tho cyacuating ~ southern Ire.
land wiu commence forthwith. Tho
'ttiulions which are about to lcay. are
u'mcd and u u stated that other units
viii leave az rau'dlv as trausoor'-'i,-
and other conditions permit. Army
stores are heing moved concurrcnuy
with the troops
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-17
SHIPPING OFFICIALS
ARE KOTLY ATTACKED

b. 'ssscia'sd frres
WASHINGTON. Jan 1G.-utn.ials of
tn shipping ro q Vrra described 90
aly aS praiarano fs ly senator King
Democrat U,4h. who said President
Harding usrht ton them OBJ s'aN "n 'h'
sob and run the hoari The Utah scn'.
a. asserted that ofnrisls Ol thr board
ENGAGED lp stirring Up srn.im. f"l
subsidy" and declared The time ma
,une fur stump spgakiul tn stop
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-17
II MEN AND WOMAN
KILLED IN EXPLOSION

LONDON Jan ~ Eleven 81 The
members of the ,rvw of the Ger
man steamer Nesta bound from
Hamburg 10 Lisbon. ~ we'll ms the
wife ~ Chief Officer were Killed by
an explosion un the ship Sundly
nighi following q tire Ten sur.
vivurS Of the crew we've landed at
LowcsiofI by a trawler date this
afiernooa.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-17
MAN KILLED WHEN
AIRplANE CRASHES

~ AssHrtrffsl fffs-
GUTHRIE Okla. Jan. le.-Edward
Bruce -. es kllicd and Frank Helms
h was npiV injured hera t,.isy when
a commercial sirplane feu 200 feet
Helms had been operating the plane
heIe Zee months Roth mtn ieavc fam.
iucs
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Archbishop to Dedicate
New Manhattan College

Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes will
offieiate 40 the laying Of the corner
stone Of the new s20o0.oo0 Manhattan
College this afternoon 90 -i4th Street
and spuytcn puyvii Parkway. he Is
one of three Catholic archblshops
graduated from the college who VIII
take part. The others are Archbishops
George W Mundcloin, 81 Chicago, and
Austin ! Dowlnr, OF S.. Paul
Alumni from all parts Of the eoun-
try have arrived for the dedication
Of the structure. which is 90 replace the
dcoliege 90 l3ist Street and Broadway,
and 90 participate in the reunions ia
honor of the sINty-nirth annal com
nencemcnt These include beefsteak
dinner at the old college tonight and
a.thcater party tomorrow night 40 the
George VI. Cohan Thcatcr.
Archbishop Hayes and bis ontourage
will march in the procession Of 1000
alumni. members of the faculty. board
OF trustees. undergraduates and vari-
ous other officials which will precede
the cornerstone laying. Addresses viii
be made by the New York Archbishop,
the Rev. brother Thomas. president Of
the college; Justice Daniel j. Oohaian,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

interests abroad are doing tho travelling.
The big Homcric. of the White star
Line, bound FOR Cherbourg and south
ampton. took away 100 travellers IN an
classes.
Among the saloon passenger was Dr.
John A. HarriFs, special deputy poliee
commissioner in charge of trntc. VINO
was 10 have sailed last week with Com
missioner Enright lie viii meet has
chief abroad and journey with him on
his Britifh and Continental Junket 20
see how tho police 81 the big cities are
handling their busincfs.
Doctor Leads Own band
Tie band 81 ,hc street Cleaning De-
partment. which usually plays on the
pier whenever munieipal orleiAl de-
parts or arrives from Europe or the
West Indies was not apparent tesier-
day when Commissioner Harriss
sailed The Police Departments band
was there. however, and permitted ii-
SELF 90 be led by The Commisfioner
himself. After taking OF his coat and
Int and replacing the dotted clothes
with the uniform and cap Of Sergeant
Patrick Fitzc.bbons he was able %
WELD the baton and bring out some
sweet music from the dripping band.
Cyrus n. X. Curtis. president Of tho
Curtis Publishing Company, accom-
panied hv Mrs. Curtis. also sailed on
The Homeric.
The other vessels departing yester-
day were the Noordam Tor Rotterdam,
Kroonland for Antwerp. Ia Savole for
Havre. Italia for Naples. Drottning-
holm FOR Gothcmburg. and the George
Washington for Bremen.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
CougingAbroad
Cuts Sailing
Lists Here
Although 5000 Leave on
Z Ships in Day. Exodus
Is Disappointing To Eu-
ropcnn Line Owners
Rates Too High for Public
Travellers Report Americans
Overchargcd Everywhere
Save i'm Great Britain

Seven steamships hound for British
and Continental ports left port ycster-
day with approximately 5000 passen-
gers. On paper 10 looked like biz
day. but the exodus was not as great
as the steamship owners hoped Tor.
Tho bookings eastward from now until
mid-July are fairly good. but they are
below the average pre-war rush.
A forecast 81 the passenger trafie 70
and from Euronc was made recently by
T. A. s. Franklin. president q the In
ternationai Mercantile Marine Com.
pany. on his arrival from hurried
trim abroad and thus FAR the eastward
movement hrs run consistently with
Mr. FranklirIs estimate. he said that
the passenger business was not what u
should be. The biggest. fastest ana
most luxurious liners have been put AZ
the disposal of the public. but this mas
not BROUGHT the passenger husincss up
o. its maximum possibilities.
Discouraging reports brought home By
travellers are unanimous In the opinion
that Americans are Couged ~ every
turn by an the European countrn eH-
cert Great Britain. This has dampened
the interest In European travel that was
in the ofiine In the winter and early
spring.
Rates Reasonable Yet High
Considering the high cost OF opera
ton IN oil departments Of steamship,
the rates are not regarded az excessive,
but IL is said that they are just beyond
the range Of what travellers are willing
20 nny and because OF this only the we'll
to-do and those with pressing business
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Wafer Famine Periis
I3 Ne,c Jersey Cities

Thirteen municipalities in New
Jersey. which are supplied with
water by the Plainheld-Union
Water Company. have received a
request from Frank Bergen its
president. to discontinue street
sprinkling because Of the immi-
nence Of water famine.
Bergen said that on Thursday
there was less than three feet OF
watcr in the reservoir at the
Nethcrwood wells. and unless
there was improvement II might
be necessary TO order the discon-
tinuance Of hose for garden and
lawn purposes.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

wick Judge George W. OKeeie. DR..
Raymond =. Sullivan and others. The
Rev. Brother Philip. provincial n the
college. the Right Rcr Michael J. Nc
Goidr.ck. Justice Luke d. stapleton
and others. Of the board of trustees,
are among those who viii occupy places
o. honor
Commencement exercises will be- held
~. Carnegie Hall nctt IhrrsdaF.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

q graduate and senior member Of the
board Of trustees. and John J. Curtin.
president OF the Alumni Association.
A special choir selected from forty
parochial schools will sing, accompa-
riod hy the Police Band.
Prominent graduates Of Manhattan
College who will attend are Justice
Victor J. Bowling. Surrogate John 7.
Cohalan. the Right Rev. John y. Child
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Amundscn to Fly
Over Top of Earth
With Two Others
Explorer Alters Plans To Go
by Plane Across Polar
Basin To Grant Land;
Time Put mt 20 Hours

LONDON. June 10. Captain Rcald
Amundsen. tho explorer. who Is about
20 begin a hvc-ycar expedition In Arctic
regions. says In message 90 "The
Times" that tho plan was FOR hi' shin
Maud. which sailed recently for Nome
from Seattle. wash. 90 dritt across the
polar ocean. while short reconnaissance
trips would be- made in small planes.
Developments. however. BAL c1uscd
considerable change IN the flying plans,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

and should conditions allow, he would
..ar, with Lieutenant omdal, his pilot
from Point Barrow. flying across IN
known regions Of the polar basin
across the North Pole And thenee 70
Cane Columbia Grant Land. where a
depo, already had been established
SEATTLE. wash, June 10 fby Inc
k,.oelatod Prcss) iIaakon IT, Ham
mor. honorary member o. the Amuaa-
sen polar basin scientific efpenlii0n
and personal representative here of
coo.sis Amundscn. confirmed the an
ror ,eement Of the contemplated polar
aipht. received here tonight from
Cap,ain Amundfcn viii b" accom-
rsnied I'm his pcri'ou7 journey bi oniy
100 eorrnan. .ors Lieutenant J.. o. Fui-
iortor. formerly 'aranirn hfim3
s,.e,or. sns Lieutenant Orcar Omdall,
- he Norwegian army. The plane wili
err, gasoline sufficient for twenty
Plans eontcmpla,'t by Anuna'en
The Adair County news., 1922-04-04
Apr FeOI Party.

Misses Mabe aud Willie Rosenbaum
entertained " b an April fool party
last Saturda evening, 1t was a
very enjoyable 1ccasion, all kinds of
parlor games we're INDUCED in and
music from 'ne Victrola kept the
many in high glee. Refreshments,
bitter and sweet, were served. The
following put \ an appearance:
Misses Carrie Grlssom, Mabel Sim
clair, Frances Holiday, Julia Phelps,
Lula Phelps, Pauline Allyne, Frances
Browning, Re- mel Coffey, Mary Sim
clair, Vera Tt yl0f, Allene Nell, Doris
Wilson, Katie Taylor, Mary Atkinson
Nell Smith Lucille Winfrey, Nina
Yarberry, Nuifred Williams, Elsie
Judd, Kara -aldwell, Ruth Miller
Pearl Willis Aargaret Patteson.
Messrs. f D. Owen, Somerset
Nathan Re Iames DohOney, Altar
Melcer. a r Lyon, Robert Neat
Earl Blair r1Jgias Durham, Dallas
Stotts. Ma 5inclair, Paul Stotts
Herschel Co ag5cn, Adrian Sorry, Noe
Pickett, Ere Jackman, Garland Mel
son, Barks1' Hamlett, Frank CALI
son, Will o. @cClister, Edwin Price
Foster Picket, Win Dohoney, Edga
Logan, Bryan Kimbler, Robert
Hutchison, Norris Epperson.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-04
Remove TO Liberty.

Mr.. and Mrs. 4. G Davidson, who
have been residents of Columbia for a
number of years, the former having
been reared in this community, left
last Friday for Liberty where they
will reside in the future, Mrs. David
son was reared near Liberty and her
father is still living oD his farm and
is quite an aged man. 1t was on his
account that this removal is made
Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson leave Colum-
bia with the best wishes Of the entire
town, and upon their VisiGs here they
will be gladly received, Mr.. David
son has good business qualifications,
and we predict he will have no
trouble in finding clerical work at Lib
erty. He has had considerable exper-
fence in the county and circuit clerks
offices, and is now a United States
Commissioner.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-04
"UniansIins Tony"
24-2t

The above is the title of a play, CIV
en- by members of the Senior class,
Columbia High School, last Friday
evening. The Gym was we'll filed and
many who took walk to the hill were
we'll paid for the journey. The actors
had mastered their parts, and the
whole play was given in a most enter.
tanning manner. Miss Mary Lucy
Lowe trained the performers and to
her much credit is due for the sue.
cessful rendition A phonograph,
rendered by Mr. Herbert Taylor, fur.
nished the music.
The following had parts on the pro.
gram:
Misses Mary Sinclair, Pauline Allen
Ruth Miller, Virginia Smith, Mar,
Atkinson, Carrie Grissom; Messrs
Fred Jackman, Earl Blail and Frank
Callison.