davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-29
sToHEHAM ITEMS

r. sss :
Mrs. Charles Christensen returned
home Friday morning from the
teachers Institute at Boulder.
Mr.. and Mrs q. R. Gillespie from
Kearney. Nebraska. visited their
father last week and then left for
Denver In their car.
L. e. Blystone will carry the
Avalo mail after June 3oth, 1922.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Johnson, Mrs.
John c. Dugan and DR.. Martha Blan-
chard visited Mrs. John Nicklas Tues
day evening.
Mr.. Joe Frye, Lewis Mayden, s.
Whitaker, Happy Watson and DR..
Blanchard went to Willard Tuesday
evening to arrange the Fourth of July
program.
Mrs. Henry Ne visscher called on
Mrs. John C. Dugin Wedne yday after
noon.
Jay jackson. Logan Belk. John
Nicklas and Roy q. Applegate made
trip to Brandsn, Colorado. last week
They report crops in fine condition
and that they will begin harvest
there this week.
Carl Youngblood Is working out at
Phip Durcholz.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Johnston and
JAMIE went to Denver to visit their
two sons Roy and Fred. Miss Anna
Runyan accompanied them.
Mr.. Hohn's brother and his family
from Kansas are making them q visit.
Mrs. Geer called on Mrs. w. A.
Christensen last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eugene Dugan
and son Johnny returned home Thurs
day night from Yellow. Wyoming.
Carl Davis is here spending few
days from Wyoming.
John Z. Dugan visited Sterling
Friday.
Mrs. Fred Eberline's sister. Miss
Smith, who came from Kansas here
last winter, left for her home Thurs
day.
Mr.. A. A. Splitter from Sterling,
was Stoneham caller Wednesday.
Ray Smith and his friend called on
Mr.. John c. Dugan Wednesday re-
garding the Stoneham OIL fields.
Mr.. Joe Knifton is on the sick list.
Mr.. Fred Pickerill is again acle to
80 about his business. and his Eye
is healing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. J. Berhost were
Stoneham callers last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank @. Balltnger
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hoffman went
to Sterling Thursday.
John A. Garrison was Ill last week.
Happy Watson was appoint I'd JUS
tice Of the Peace and was doing con-
siderable business last weak ,l.cot-
Ing bills for different parties. Hap
py's motto is, Nave them aav ~
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Be;ri ent
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-29
NEWS Of NE|CHDOaINC COMMUNITIES
Gathered BY A Lot Of Wide wake Correspondents
Sunday in Buckingham.

+. y. Watenpangh and family RI
Willard and the Wheeler family vert
to Jack Pot Reservoir on O p.:aic
last Sunday. -.
A. B. Cannons OF Willari wei e
callers at the Christensons last Thurs
day.
John O'Connor Of Greeley, "The
dreamer Of OH Wells" called last
Wednesday.
The Rev. Mr.. Harris Of Willard was
a Stoneham caller early in the week.
Mrs. VIM. Carter killed a rattle
snake In the yard Saturday.
Mrs. John C. Dugan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert johnson went to Ster-
ling Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Stanley w. Kurth and son
Stanley Jr., are visiting Mrs Harry
Eugene bugan.
Carl Salesburg had his eye IN
jured.
Mr.. and Mps. VIM. Schmeechle
were trading in Stoneham Friday.
Mr.. Tom Hasets had dinner at the
Applegates Sunday.
The Woodmen took in two new
members Saturday night.
Carl Youngblood, Joe Frye, and
Roy e. Applegate went Sunday to
New Raymer and Buckingham to ar
range further regarding the fourth
Of July program to be given at Stone
ham.
Harry Eugene Dugan and Carl
Sarlsburg have gotten the race track
In readiness for the fourth Of July.
Remember on the fourth day OF
July you will not be able to buy any
thing at any Of the stores after II
O'Clock In the morning.
Zinkle. Zanzibar from India, the
greatest Palmist In the world, will
be at Stoneham July 4th. She was
first brought to this country by Ring
ling Brothers Circus and prefers the
climate Of Colorado 70 any state of
the Union. This great mystic can
tell your intermost secrets and ad-
wise you concerning the future.
Thousands have prospered through
her information regarding oil etc.,
and the l0velorn have been made
happy forever by her guiding counsel.
In honor Of the day this remarkable
Gypsy has consented to read every
ones palm. and the hidden knowledge
In the hand will be reveald to you.
Come one-come aldo not miss It.
On July 4th Greeley informs us
that they will not permit us to either
have in our possession; nor will they
allow to sell whisky on the fair
grounds. For the Greeley Judge
claims It makes mems feet crazy.
Mrs. Ira Harris and children OF
Willard visited Mrs. Earl Seibert Sun
day
John r. Berks spent the greater
part Of the week taking inventory.
DR.. Martha Blanchard painted an
OIL painting which will be rctfl,d of
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-29
v. ssr ssrslu. Water supply.


Having q water supply far exceed.
ing the requirement Of its present
population. the authorities Of the
small town Of Port Albsrni, B. c.. de.
cidsd to utilise this surplus for gen.
Grating electricity for lighting pur.
poses. The source Of the water sup
ply 10 Q creek seven miles distant,
With head VI 810 feet. and allowing
for friction and all losses In trans.
mission, there was an effective head
At the power house Of 858 feet. which
At ordinary rates Of efficiency made
available a force Of 120 horse power,
being all that was required to gener.
ate enough current for lighting the
town for some time to come. Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-29
vveetth q vana1lum In Peru.

Ninety-6vs pr cent Of the total
Known vanadium 10 ths world h rep
resented In the deposits Of the fam.
ous Ainas Ragra, IN Peru. ThsrS II
supposed to b In sight at this mine
ore q 100000 pounds matalllc con
tsot
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-29
NEWS NOTES FROM spuRau

.
Blaze Sarkozy Is still under a Dr's
care in Kimball as his hand is slow
in healing.
We had badly needed rain June
goth and enough hail to damage the
gardens.
Mrs. s. Schriber and Mrs. Lowell
were trading in Kimball Friday.
D. D. Lawton was in Kimball last
week.
There was card party and dance
at Mrs. l.. c. Hallers Friday night,
given In honor Of Freda Stahl aud
Agnes Kirkendall, who will soon
leave for their home In Ca ,peT. Wyo
ming. A good time was enjoyed un-
I'll late hour.
Mrs. Spurgin called the past week
on Mrs. Geo. Kinnersley and Mrs.
Geo. Buess.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Talbert wei Q
on the sick list a few days the past
week.
Mrs. Burns and Mamie had AZ
dinner guests Saturday. Freda Stahl.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-29

A Avllssse Thas Mvse aeax.
he wants to b lawyer"
sWhyr
Says It must b. hns to have u
nan obliged to stay In the room end
ust0 to him make Q spssch."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21

Chicago Chamber or Commerce
when II. in cooperation with other
commercial bodies OF adjoining cit
les. commences action for amalga-
nation OF East Chicago and Ham
strenuous for five months and 1t is
planned to eliminate with an cleo
tion IN May OF 1928.
The wonderful success OF the
East Chicago Chamber OF Com
merce this year President Lewis at
tributes TO the worth while projects
it has sponsored and TO the unset :
fish support given to its program
by members and public spirited cit
liens
President Lewis is particularly
pleased at the harmony existing
between the chamber and city ad-
ministration. Mayor Frank Gala
han and several of the official fam
ny have become members Of the
local chamber and a. a consequence
the spirit Of antagonism that once
enlisted has disappeared.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21
MUCH DONE
BY {. CHICAGO
CHAMBER

The last meeting Of the calender
yea for ths last Chicago Cham
Der o. ComInsrce was held yester-
cay noon and they viii not be re-
sumed until the second Wednesday,
IN January rolls around
Since DR.. Davis LAID down the
roins IN September and Gesrgs Il.
Lewis assumed leadership there has
been no cessation Ct activities.
7vhsn President Lewis asked his
membership what they we're in
lending to accomplish In 1928 they
gave him as ambitious a program
as any Chamber Of Commerce ever
uudertook Six planks made up
tins me5orprogram as follows.
Cement dust abatement.
City hospital
City planning commission
aigamattou
Sanitation
Eoy Scout department
tremendously important as each
enc 81 these planks is TO the vel
fare 81 the City OF East Chicago,
it looks now as II every one Of them
" iii be aoco urplished within the
year Plank No. 6-the Boy Scout
sneverDoae-Wss an added plank 20
ala Charles Il True when he as
sIpod chisroea OF the Boy Scouts.
me ala caat was promised has been
& veN, and Tor the year at least, it
Is presumed .har the chamber as a
body VIII no. DO asked for further
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21

Few OF the difficulties that have
hitherto interfered with tho work OF
exploration IA Mesopotamia will
have TO be contented with BY the
joint expedition Of the British Mu-
scum and the University Of Pennsyl.
vania Museum. In their exploration
of the ruins OF the city OF Ur, T.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21
TABooEp CEaIENT DUST

help.
TABOoED CEMENT DUST
The cement dust nuisance fight
has eliminated IN complete victory.
G. o. Sod@rquist. the local manager
OF the Universal Portland Cement
Co. has assured the Chamber and
the people OF the Twin Cities that
cement dust will be a thing OF the
past by May l. 1928. Dust collec-
tors are now being installed on the
last plant, * Is said.
The hospital project is now up
to t1s cir. council It was sub
snitted to the peop.s for an express
sion OF their wishes and received
moro votes than any candidate poll
ed IN the last election. The coun-
OIL is now giving this issue serious
consideration.
CITY PLANNING UP
The city planning commission
has received the appreciation Of
Mayor Callahan and 1t Is expected
that the City Dads viii soon add
this TO their program and see II
through. A. commission that will
not tolerate extravaganza. yet VIII
fight for wholesome health condi-
tions. for good Fairgrounds. for
sane and ample parks. a commission
that viii absorb the thought OF
the community and be wise advis-
ors Of the administration.
OUT ron JUNIOR COLLEGE
The Junior College, sponsored by
the chamber is perhaps one OF the
most important things undertaken
BY that body. II will advertise
Lake county as perhaps nothing else
can do and it IS likely that the next
General Assembly Will pass the nee
essary legislation 10 make this pro-
tect possible.
AMALGAMATIoN ON LIST
Probably the biggest undertaking
ever sponsored by any civic organi-
cation will be fostered by the East
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21

an old resident OF Hanover town
ship occurred at St. Martins parish
on Thursday morning. he having
passed away at the homo Of his
daughter, Mrs. Boiling. at st.
Johns
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21

Adam Kretz made a business trip
to Hammond on Tuesday.
Joe Hasse. working on the milk
truck for Osborne and Miller, was
overcome by gas and 1t took two
doctors several hours to restore him
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21
70 consciousness.

70 cOnscfousness.
Numerous formers in this locality
attended the plIblic sale OF Anton
feld a St John which was well
tended and at which things were
old at fairly good prices.
Word was received from MT. and
Mrs Henry Schmidt OF Hammond.
# the death OF their infant son,
orn last Monday who passed away
Saturday Burial took place
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21

ancestral home or the patriarch
Abraham This expedition will "a
fully equipped with exctyat.ng ma
chinery and means or traasportatloa
that will make comparatively "a q,
the exploration OF these ruins that
have been buried for 5000 years
Popular Mechanics Magazine
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21
COOK

The game wardens have been busy
making arrests among the farmers
for hunting IN this locality.
The funeral of FRANK Kleine. Sr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21

on Monday from the st. Joseph's
church
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21

New Orleans Is to use poison gas
n An Effort to exterrninat@ rats.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21
THE HAWKEYE CAMERA

shot and carefully tested
very quality Each thoroughly tested BY
the Eastman Kodak Co., before i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
"HiStO1iCuLs"
S | So: SO

Wondrous Silks with motifs taken from ia
nous places in history, such as the Cathedral
OF Rheims st. Georges Palace, ETC. each
perfect reproduction of some time -honored
object of art
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
Jewely

Especial emphasis ia
laid on Links, Studs and
Vest Buttons for full
dress and Tuxedo wear,
by Krements; guaran-
teed a lifetime.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
SCOtSb1in

BY the weavers Of the famous Galashiels
tweeds, rejecting all the beauty of their
rugged highland homeland; especially pretty
in the clan checks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
"WrinkIebr0of"

The Tie of a thousand lives that spirally
twisted fabric of silk and wool; the Tie that
brought the dollar back in time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
Diamond REPS

Especially popular with college men. Sharply
contrasting color combination of rare beauty
hand-talored, with the Ecco reinforced long
label.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10
new CANDIDATE
FILES PAPERS TO
RUN FOR SENATE
LAWYER AND FARMER OF
WACO WOULD ENTER
TEXAS CAMPAIGN

D. Associrt,d rr,-s
NJ STlN. Tr,.. oct. 9.-Thr Inicd
STATES .rlaiuri,l ,ouiro,crs, in Texas
lo0L ucW tUru today when Henry
Young, lawyer aud farmer of Waco.
iilrd applic1iiun with the secretary Of
state 10 place his name ~ senatorial
candidate nf TIM State flights Drino
rra.it part,. The Epplicsiiun whs re-
fcrtrd 10 tii, nt'cii-s g~n,rar> depart
usat ~ huui action
Young first flied appliraiion as candI
datc on september y. according a. his
prtii.on anl came her, today to carry
II ease to thu >uprcmc court by filing
motion Tor authority iu mandimus see.
r,'arN ui State Staples o. certify his
nsmc ~igh action however. was d.
laYed p,ndug 1n ni,uivn from tl,c At.
turne, ccnersl Young, origiial appli.
r1tiun vs., returned brcau>" it was not
in proper inrm. staples ,gid.
u1ug's application attacks tie valid
it,N Ut 'hr 1rNHN uriuar, election law
and state, liat D. !, applying to get
his namr on ihr official election ballot
lrdr federal .iatutc~ lie declared b.
tid noi ,ui, in either democratic pr
u1r, ,lroIou.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10

Iisrlrdfss ol what vidual ,.,s
nav d. vith rrspc,t i. International
ioliris- th-r. is com IN desir, e.
irsv m1te lbo.. ihr a4can SITES.
fsr Fot fhi- r,r.or cons. ~ vs. gwen
fa tr. rs,IH,st thsf Q o1nfributc SERIES
20 1rti,L 'st~ti tn,la ffe Impressions
va.,h ,,r Developed n.'i clcsc con.
m.' VUb ...f 90 th- o. ucutai coun.
ta..
Until thls eunlDr " uo more
luf Euroi- than thos 10 hai IA
rs histot- and what has noon written
about The urss,ut eurnu Saius DHr
I.r.f ar'f.'. NAV have u' iatofc. far
.l.-. uhf h.tr hsn .-.. a,as TE.r
are so ,e-iiv in thc miuoi i.t. he,,.Nfr.
faaf be- mlN rot b, oI' ei tcr O. eIre
some attenilon o. thoe,' ltaiei H
Eur rean travel
from an ssr.D uitufni tl,. pWni N.r
"trr. ISL fnHlris-s ths rf hoarfIrHi
oua'r n Eur1p. The DIVERSITY ~
rronf ths plsasins unfu Ing oh1rac
t.t col thr land. thc well ,ent Villages
and lsg t,ent diftlress r-.ks rie
tura mat j. hstins. on to- continent
The iislds have nos bc,.n lcnccd. Cgiil.
,ston q the sou Is intensive Iad fence
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10
Tale ~ Horror Todd
By Associated Press

NEW YORK 60 o. Ataio or horror
regarding tn Turkish entry into
smyrna and lhc defric,ion n the
city ti IT, ur s hv captain
- - Wal..ts a tn american Steam
shin WinQna whlcn arrived herr today
ait,r having and-d u-ny refugees at
Greek ports
Tho Wnoua. last ship 20 a.-,A at
smyrna under Greek rule. was '.cd up
AZ h,r dock INSIDE the lr,akwal-r at :
o'clock un thr Afternoon n September
i3. whom the heat Became .' Intense
fhHt captain Waite e'-~dlug On ths
hrIdc had his hair singed Then the
Wino-l moved uu'sd. the br,1sNater
hut did not actually leave p"rt until
$3.50 tho next morning
A. lI Lehman. uursu,r and other
ship officers eI.I that with o. hips
lied up az hyr doek thos' ou deck Wit.
n.~-el fhc most horrih'. Incidents.
Iu th. darkness of n,sht ihe screams
Of u...H BW. from 'hr Jca.t and
Armenian quarters 81. loudly that they
R,rc easily beard Uy those 0u board
tl, Nn.rl. vh.. H vrs anchored a mule
and U.f lrw shore. Tho next night
t Uas Do. 1u.. Oh ihe drri-r '' scores
.f Arm,uArs SWAIN 300 'n the ship and
..nt .. CRIES that fhr Tl-sa were XIII.
ur ...U people
Tl. razt ia. those o1 hoard ssv a
1.-. sand .f u,n NOV, down hil
n.f ......s.L 'hr c.... Thet we're
.......r. r.f.r..t 'r ~..rfl troops. tho
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
CALLS KENTUCKY
MAN FOR PASTOR
REV. MILO ATKINSON, OF
oWENsBoRo COMING
HERE NOV.

Rev. Milo Atkinson. pastor OF the
First Christian Church at Owcnsboro.
Ky. has accepted call as minister of
tho First Christian Church, II was an
nounccd last night flc has been In
correspondence with the local pulpit
committee for several weeks and viii
como horc November ] 10 take up hts
duties "a pastor.
Rcy. Atkinson rs not a newcomer u
Texas. Il was announced. lie served as
pnsior Of thc First Christian Church a.
III paso before going Ia cwcnshoro. and
also AZ minister Of leading church in
Memphis Tenn. several years.
Rov. Atkinson win be accompanied
70 Amarillo by his family and will make
his home at the new parsonage, 1900
Taylor street other members of his
family include Mrs Atkinson aud three
SONS. urcs iN. . and 10
Tho new pastor is a graduate of
Transyhana University. Lexington.
Ky and II H. said that ne was In col.
lego with Rev =. &. Mobloy and Rev,
W. 4. Jennings. both former minister's
Of the First Christian Church here.
trhc Owcusloro Church Is reported 10
b. one Of the strongest OF the dcnomina.
iion n Kentucky II Is said the church
supports four living links iu foreign
fields
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10
CARS BEING Sent
HERE TO RELIEVE
STOCK CONDITIONS
THE EFFORTS OF CONGRESS
MAN JONES BRINGING
RESULTS

The ear service section OF the Inter.
state Commerce Commission Is forcing
railroads % send live stock ears 10 the
Southwest. according % telegram re.
ceivcl her. yesterday bv Congressman
Marvin Jones The telegram follows.
eve are arWtrnrlv moving stock
cars from The Chicago territory to the
drouih areas r determined efforts 10
rclio,' conditions in that territory W
hope by tho end of thc week to have 70
material Increase in the supply of cars
20 tho Southwestern lines Tho Santa
Fc reports some Improvement oi con-
diilons on THEM limos already
Belief is expressed by Congressman
Jones that the efforts hclug made 90
got live stock cars win ct results r..
ports have been received that few
towns iu the Panhandle are getting
more cars
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10

wide SEARCH STARTS TODAY
FOR GROOM family OF Three
MISSING Since SEPTEMBER q

Foul play II believed responsible for
tnc disappearance Of Mr.. aud Mrs.
Frank y slay and little girl formerly
Of Groom
The three left Wellington In a five
passenger Maxwell car September 2l.
for the Mayo Erothcrs Hospital. Roches.
ter Minr. Mrs. Stay wrote her mother.
Mrs. Thomas !. David of Groom, Sep.
temhcr 81 from Shamrock and said the
newt siou world he Canadian.
Nothing was heard al them after the
letter Of September 81. and after Sev.
cral DAYS a telegram was sent 10 Mayo
brothers inQulring about them. They
mad not reached Rochester aud M trace
Of them could be found at Canadian. nor
In Oklahoma where they were supposed
10 visit relatives after leaving Cana.
dian.
\ large searching party viii leave
Groom this roriing and go over the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10

rouir ~ Tar - Canadian to lool, for
traces ~ The three Itorlr. GroOm peo.
pie tolcphoncd the Amarillo Daily News
last night asking thr paper Ia aid in
the search for the family hy giving
publicity 10 the fact of thrir diSap
pcaranee
W. !. Stay. father Of the missing
man. and Thomas J. David. father OF
the missing woman both live 20 Groom.
Frank ! Slly has q wheat crop In at
Groom and was working for a1 uncle
IN Wellington before hc lcii Tor Roches
ter.
Slli - 20 years cd. feet \ inches
tai. weigh, 10 pounds. and has dark
hair and blue eyes. The child II \
lcsrS old and weighs 90 pounds.
Groom is GREATLY stirred over the
ny sirriuuS disappearance ol the fam
il,. ard II j. believed large percen.
tacc of the country side viii turn out
today o. aid ,n thr search.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10

pNld.NS Oct. albert Rowan.
vho.. tWrutv Sc y~E scutru"r vas o.
firpvl ny the federal supreme Court
,o',v vIs thr alleged mnsicr mind in
the pIll's pUst office ROBBERY i0 lcnu'
.t, 1872 Tn" plot % rob 'ho post office
however failed ending In the killing u a
l,. - eruplo,"r Hnd ihc death ut onc
az the bandits IN an automobile pccl.
d,u'. Rowan rn of prom 'nt lhlih-
business mar. alg. under ttiN year
state sentence ipr murder in ronnc'
tiou Vi,h he postal employees death
U,,cpt the short un" d. WIS confined
.n NMlcnc where hie hi'or tr'l wa,
held. hc has bccu iu bail Boz Dallas ever
.urr ihr rtib,r,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10
BONUS FOR Vets,
And RECI. .AMATI0N
OF | Nd URGED
THESE JrFsss TIM MAIN
POINTS URGED BY
MORROW
By Associated Pres

hf AsatttAsfN lfea
SASTN II. y NJ. oct. ?-Hcnowai
of fhr ngh, .pr soldiers bonus. re.
rliulatiUu ,i Nrv Ncrico hnd "a tariff
thar dDs uo, rub he pvoplc. These
;htrc items win batter educational
facilities fur ni children. We're nut
forth "a John Morrow. Democratic
DauIltt" tor courrfss. a. tho ihings
i.r which hc would takr up arms The
nominee to rrpr ssnt New Mexico IN
ih, lower house adirfssci an audience
hur" tonight that effected the best
C.tyyr.N OF tho ri'y and county I'm tho
well nil,d theatre q lcrc were Rcpubn.
clus in large tu nbcr Mr. Morrow
stated hts position "a ,ricstious % tho
dav 300 straighti't twalsi manner. Tho
Ration lawyer. styct,rn brought round
after round of sp;l' usc Tor the merit
LOO 'hc things hc " nts accomplished.
DECLARING n, pr'-cn, Indian relirc
lIl .ntrudor-d by ' cV Mexico's R.pob.
Uetr Scnator voub ~ ma injustice -
tho original Sm~-.ru1s Mr. Morrow
asserted =. vrli tko vigorous
cffori 20 have juf tlr, for the Indians.
lI, aid that enc 81 ifo thiues he would
eudcu,or o. ~ ma about would lie
proper lsciiiiies for 'he cducauon q
INDIAN children thai they might 70
bctt.r residents u .H' United states
than lef in cu uparauyo Ignorance.
Tho cUngross uual ldidatn said that
Sew Nr,i,1 uNys Law mako 70 Nir.
.ulIly mfs,S.iob o. rural Interests
Ranches ami farms .f meet uasi~f s.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10
RED CROSS TO
AID NEAR EAST
WAR REFUGEES
MAKES READY TO AGAIN
EXTEND A HELPING HAND
ACROSS THE SEA
ny Associated Pres


WASHINGTON. oct n-Tho Aurrr
can i;ed Gross mod, ready to-day to c,-
tend again - h,pirs hand across the
sca. this tinn tn ail refugees M tho
Nrar E1st. Announcement was made
az the opcuing uf the annual couycu.
ton ~ the organization that u. cEccu
tive o0mn iitco had placed in ihv hnnds
o. CnMrmin John Eartor rss-no al ~
the urgnnvaiiOns funds ana facilities
which viii ei,c aid Go ihc Near Eastern
sufferers
Tho action brought praise from Pres
ilcni llnrdIng who iu a masslgc %
greeting expressed qualification U the
steps ukcu to meet tho emergency and
aisn at the cooperation U OBJ" Red
Crus- vi'r 90" NeHr Eastern r,iitf Tor
both of Vhuu % national Hupeal for
funds was authorized vet,ri., b. The
President
The committees decision vHs That
"th, ioh tr uos, Ch5.fuln i9.". 100.
uouncod.