davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-28

the people in the mining sections
 around the Ensley district patronized
 the new bus lines which were in-
 augurated Saturday
 The busses started operating Sat- urday at noon to Edgewater, Bay
 view, Docena and Mulga and all aft
 ernoon and especially after o'clock
 the busses came in loaded to their
 capacity The merchants are very
 enthusiastic over this new enter
 prise and they ask the people in the
 outlying districts to kindly put up with this temporary arrangement until regular busses could be secured and the schedules and routes def initely established
 It is the plan of the merchants to establish bus lines to the other min ing camps just as soon as possible and they have committee buSy making the necessary arrangements. The streets of Ensley were crowded
 to late hour last night and lafge
 number of the people in the out lying district took advantage of the special sales offered by the merchants
 of this city.
 The regular meeting of the Mer- chants and Associated Business Men will be held Tuesday morning at the Elks Home when several matters Of
 importance will be taken up. includ-
 ing the new bus lines
 Dr. T. J. Springfield received the news that his brother, the Rev. Wood Springfield, had died Friday at his home in Ethelville. and was buried yesterday afternoon at the family cemetery at that place. Rev. Spring field was 6s years of age and has been a minister of the Free Will
 Baptist church for the past 4S years
 and Is well known throughout the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-28
BRISTOL SELLS WILLIAMS
 TO THE SEATTLE OUTFIT

Bristol. Va. August 27-Carl Will Hams, pitcher for the Bristol club in the Appalachian league. has been sold to the Seattle club of the Pa- cific Coast League, it was announced today. Williams has allowed only one run In the last 35 innings he has pitched for Bristol. He Is a right handler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-28
CRIMINAL DIVISION
 TO OPEN SEPT. II

Preparations are being made for the opening of the fall term of the criminal division of the circuit court on September Il. Judge William l.. Fort and Judge H. F. Heflin, the regular judges of the criminal ii- vision will be assisted by Judge Dan Greene and Judge J. Q. Smith.
 During the first week of the ses- sion, city appeal cases will be set before Judge Greene and Judge Smith. while the state and jail cases will te tried before Judge Fort and Judge Hefiin. The second week, beginning September IS, cases will be set be- fore all four judges, and during the third week Judges Smith and Greene will hear the city appeal cases and the state and jail cases will come before Judges Heflin and Fort. The docket shows that 1900 cases have been set for this term of court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-28
PROGRAM OF W SY

(Radiophone BrOadcasting Sta tion of the Alabama Power Com pany. located at 1921 Powell Avenue, Birmingham, Ala.)
 MONDAY, AUGUST 2S, 1922 Musical concert, by Royal Sere- naders and local artists. Begins at 8 p. m., standard central time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-28
Rcdd May Recover

The condition of J. R. Redd, who attempted to commit suicide early Friday morning at his home. 1Sfs Avenue I. by cutting his throat with razor, Is slightly improved and unless complication sets in he has a good chance to recover. He at- tempted to kill himself after being put under arrest by Officers Appling and Balentine of the Ensley police department for disturbing the peace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-28
Been DoUn to Look at
 The Sane Clothing Yet?
By MIGNoN HALL

 now For the downtown themput merchants with the which hopes thereby
  dropstitch hosiery ball dresses high-heed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-28
Only TlUo Punctures AH
 The Way to Jackson, Miss.
Bv MIGNoN HALL

wasn't that horribly terrible?
 meaning the five Birmingham boy cycland members of the Order Masonswho off here Jackson, hoped
 They Francis Abbott Bob and Jack McGa Charles Bbe and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-28
ENSLEY Mrs. Harold Mandy
 Correspondent Phone Ensley 4oe-W Residence 240O Ave. H
 Circulation 3o9A 18th St., Room
sosH 18th St., Room {

The following resolution was adopted at the regular morning services at the First Baptist church yesterday:
 Resolved, That we, the Ensley Baptist church. hereby express our gratitude and appreciation for the noble voluntary act on the part of the operators of the public industries of Alabama In giving their employees a 20 per cent raise in their wages, and that we note with pleasure the patient waiting of the employees in- stead of the threats and acts of vio- fence. Rev. David M. Gardner, Mod . orator; F. M Downs, Church Clerk"
 The resolution was read before the congregation by the Rev. c. w. O'Hara and was adopted by Using vote.
 Miss Grim to Report
 The members of the Woman's Mis- sionary society of the First Metho- dist church of Ensley will entertain the members of the seven societies comprising the Ensley circle of the Bessemer district of the Southern Methodist church this afternoon at o'clock at the Ensley Methodist church.
 The entertainment will be in honor of Miss Dorothy Grim. superinten- dent of the Esley community House who has recently returned from a European tour. during which she att tended the International Federation of Social Workers in London as a delegate from the American federa- ton. While abroad Miss Grim also witnessed the Passion Play in Ober- ammergau. and this afternoon she will discuss the play. the social fed eration and conditions generally in the war area of Europe. All members of the societies from the Ensley First church, Ensley Highlands, Shadyside church. Fair- field. Pratt City, Vivian, Docena and Crunley Chapel and all others in- terested, are invited to be present.
 Italian Picnic
 There will be a joint meeting of the Christopher Columbus and Stella Columbus society this evening at 7:30 o'clock in their hall on Avenue and Seventeenth street for the purpose of completing plans for their first annual picnic which will be held next Thursday at the state fair grounds.
 The committees appointed for tho picnic will meet again Tuesday night in their hall and all members are urged to be present. The picnic Thursday promises to be one of the largest ever held by the Italians In the Birmingham district and the two Ensley societies have made exten- siye preparations for the occasion.
 A special invitation has been ex- tended to the city commissioners to be present and addresses will be delivered by Frank Deedmeyer, James D. Davis. MT. Schillaci and Louis Maenza, president of the Ensley so- ciety. A number of contests will be held during the day and dance will be given that night. The orchestra will be under the direction of Prof. s. Costa.
 The members of the Ensley Chris topher Columbus have adopted a blue fez which they will wear on special occasions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-28

Bua Line Popular
 The members of the Ensley Mer- chants and Associated Business Men were more than pleased with the way
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07
FORMER PASTOR or
ZION CHURCH DIES
IN CITY HOSPITAL
Especial Correspondence. J

Geuese0, Ill, Doc. III. ]. Guild
received I telegram yesterday
morning from Mrs. H. e. Straub In
forming him Of the death Of her
husband, Rev. Fl. D. Str1ub, who
for four years vas minister in
charge Of the Zion Evangelical
church Of Geneseo.
For 3 number OF years Rev.
StTaub had been q sufferer with ex-
IRENE attacks Of pain in the hack,
which came At intermittent periods,
To relieve him an operation wls
performed at the Alexian Brothers
hospital In Chicago last Friday and
= stone OF considerable size was re
moved from the left kidney. Rev,
Staub, according to Information
which came to Geneseo friends, raj
lied after the operation and his con-
dition was considered as being very
favorable. His death at the hos
pital last Tuesday comes as a shoch
to this community.
Rev. Straub and family left Gen.
eseo last April, going to Chicago
where he had been pastor at the
Salem Evangelical church. The ia.
neral service will be held at the
church at 1 O'Clock tomorrow after.
noon. Several members Of the Zion
Evangelical church are planning t.
attend the service.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07
f6ecal ~Corfe6SoAaenea)

Aledc. Der. 7.-Mfs. Eleanor
smith. xged 60. died ct 1 = "A. to-
day At the homo Of her daughter.
Mrs. Ja2nes l. Allsh. on Nefth Col
tege avenue where she had made
hef home for the last fst years.
lanstal feryiess viii b h6ad te1qd
ne home of her sof, =. 4 9lafk1
~ Ksithsburg. It 2 0'cfdck sIt1fl
day aftarnpon. s~InteT1nent viii b
III the Keithsburg ce1E6eefy. She
ID survived by two dasthteis and
two sons, Mrs. Jamea 4 Ailsn 81
Aledo, Mrs. W. C. 0arAfd, Dubuque,
lows: c. B. Smith, Pfincet0n, ana
q. +. Of Keithsburg. !.
Mrs. Smith was born n Indiana
and came farther west early In life,
She. moved to Keithshnf9 from
IDWa, In 1898. Following the death
Of. her husband, Trunk n. Smith,
In 1e17, Mrs. Smith had spent the
greater part Of the tins with heI
daughter, Mrs. Allen. She had been
IN invalid for about threw syeaf1L
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07
.SElRLE ACTIVE
IN OPPOSITION
1oNEWcMRIEn

(Npeeial Carrasuondencel

Gsneseo. Dec. the address de-
iivered at the Ceneseo township
high school last evening By Attor-
ncy Charles ]. SeArle Of Rock
island, was heard by q very atten-
tive audience which fully appfe-
ciated the fo<ceful protest. he made
In opposition to the adoption OF the
proposed new state constitution.
On account Of rain tie Attendance
was smaller than anticipated.
Mr.. Searle impressed upon his
audience the fact that changing
conditions developed a state OF un-
rest which expressed itself In q de-
mahd for q new constitution. "The
vote calling tor . constitutional
convention was ligh4,"a said Mr..
Searle, but the demand or at least
the hope for . new basic law was
placed with the delegates to draft
q constitution which would insure
to the citizens Of the state q more
liberal; a better and q stronger
form Of government. Instead il
appears to have been the motive
and purpose of the delegates to be
| re~acti0nary; to bind and limit the
masses in their life, liberty and
pursuit of happiness more than
ever before in the history Of this
| commonwealth"
Mr.. Searle ccncisely dwelt upon,
what he stated were only a few Of
hfs objections to the proposed new
basic law.
! In conclusion Attorney Searle
said: 4 wanted to be for the new
constitution. I lAbcrod hard and
diligently to bring about an cleo.
ton to call for = constitutional con
vention. I had hoped for a draft Of
a basic law which would be 4 great
step forward in the possibilities Of
this state. As the one upon which
we are called to vote Dec. IL has sc
many faults and uncertainties
am compelled to honestly oppose
it / had hoped for a constitution
of greater rights and privilege.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07

SRSCxM
csbsseo. De. 1.-Ak ~ moefAly
meeting Of SheMsf ~ ~. 10.
Americas IAsiea. hsia To0eey
evening o1lesss fof ~ 0eotn1
year wefs elected % tolisvs:
Commandsr-E. n. King.
Senior vice esnmaaasP - Jesry
Myers.
Junior vice esnnssdss-Weatsa
W. Kay.
Ffnsnce slnese-Harela Halnef.
Adjutant--Doone Marta.
Sergeent It afMis-Ad Ptnta.
ColOrbeaxeesEHd Pinhe au4 FIoya
Burgeson.
BuEisr-Waltcn W. Ksy.
Chsplsin-Dr. H. T. Heed.
| Commander Of firing sQuAd-
Thomas Liken.
The voman's auxiliary also elect.
ed fts oflcers with the f0iloWtry
results:
Presidsnt-Mrs. Anna Eusey.
First vice president-Mfs. GLADYS
ScuddeP.
Second vieA pFesident-Ars. Lou-
Use MAgee.
Tressurer-Mrs. Frisda MyeSA
Chaplain-Mise Nellie Stahl
Sergeant at efms-Af3 lrene
Boilen.
Historian-Ars. Emma q. Davis.
Members Of the executive co@-
mittee-Mrs. Matte Parsons. Mrs.
Mary Sweeney and Nh. Alics ward.
The meeting was the Christmas"
gathsfins and the sxchanse Of gifes
ELECTED . great dsai Of amusene1t.
| Tho annual "stag barty'' Of tie Le-
gion will be held ct the Legion hall
on Dec. 80.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07

SCHOOL F|vEIn
ANNUAL CLASH

~ CAgEI FIRnCE.
f4neeia1 u The AT1uA1

T@8fss N4XV0&Wk ~ Anu ANB00sy -i
CAmAfld9e, Dec. Tin : game
characterized by rs rivalry anA
speeQ, the AMsffean Legion quin-
tet defeated ne local high school
team at the Affa0ry. in the annual
clash, III 4 mitch harder fought
game thah the score indicates. -
to II.
II Wts prosicusl5 agfeed that the
following stair desthA legion should
He baffed from participating in the
annual aft1ir; Gustafson running
enafd and Metz sfshding guard
With these two play6rs out Of the
game the. high sch6oi had . chance
Of at least holding down the score
to . lesser cd1nt, Which they did
It'd did splendid for three quar-
stsfs; after that the legion pulled
aWa5 easily, scoring as many points
In the last quarter as they did in
the FIRST three quarters.
The first quarter opened with
terrific speed on both sides. the
LsgionAries scoring lrst, with the
-high boys coming with . basket in
q few seconds and their rooters
- ,d.d1.9sen Is;.h Schori 4
-. 49, Srst -an.rtsr
.,-awhat sn-.S ~ a. Hill
s.nnc, nr,. ~. ~ .aro,d or.rter
=. 49, 80 - 80.
srs 49, .-s...sss - h.issra ~
1IIn sSS""- I""s..s 80
nsslo " enlse 1870. scI, g
~s. = rr;.S 500, :
- ~. th,sd snasta, ~. ..h,n,
-. ass.i...s 49, as.,s.. ~ III
Soss S.p.seu 1heir Sno. ro.n
49, 1920. - a...k.,
ccoirs.s mnSer Az
ana .hove III !. daf.nsa hat No ~
dinarv h,Sh schnnI team VII, meme
trate In this quarter thew held fhe
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07
|lfRfsalS
GIootElD;
|dllkE COOKE


oeisl to The Afou4)0
DC. 7.-George e. Pfntt,
mperintendent Of schools
II county, yesterday tan.
RESIGNATION To the beard
Dtoosp to take sfkect Jan. /,
ISpu comment of individual
0oubeFp Il II .sxp46ted that
uopks, elected supefiptend-
- Novsmber election and
onst month deputy In Mr..
kies, will be named his
1att Was elected supefin-
IA 1913 and took up the
bis Office the following
Following his defeat in
primary by Mrs. Tillie
oooTy, Mr.. Plat accepted the
loadency Of the Ksithsbufg
4and has been there since the
o. the school year, spend
veeg end in his Office
vas In charge Of . deputy at
8Hnss.
~ b. Dorothwy, for the past
ysars superintendent 1t the
k1me. was hired for another
& . salary of $4,000. Mr..
800 has given general satisfac-
|nnhts care Of the home and also
l1enAnAgement Of the farm In
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07
FLAMES DESTROY
FARM BUILDINGS
NEAR PRINCETON
(Special Corregpondeuce.

Shefield, Dec. 7.{Seven farm
buildings on the ]. A. Brigham
farm, four miles north Of Prince
ton, were destroyed by flames Tues
day afternoon, the fire being Of un-
known origin. The iremen Of
Princeton. assisted by a volunteer
bucket brigade, worked for tive
hours, and after using FIVE large
tanks of chemicals succeeded in
saving q large crib full OF corn.
The fire started in the horse barn.
This barn, tool shed, COW barn. ga
rage, scale house, chicken house,
and the silo were destroyed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07
REBEKAH LODGE
AT COAL VALLEY
OFFTCERS

+ especial CorreSp0ndcnce.)
Coal Valley. Dec Tho RebekAh
lodge has nominated the following
officers for the ensuing year:
Mobile grand-Mrs. Susie Wads.
worth.
Vice grand-NrA Jennie johnson
Secretary-Miss DessA Cook.
Financial secre4ary-Mrs. Ida
Treasuref-Mrs.. G. B. Knapp.
Lodge adeputy-Rudy Knapp.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07
fSpecial tp The Arxm

Aledo. Dec THE dfyorcs mill
was In operation yesterday IN the
Mercer circuit court, three COM
plainants being granted separation
with the eases being c0ntsstsd. The
three cases heard we're Margaret
Birchail VI. Edwsfd Birchall, Bes-
sic May Sutton VI. Cbtrles A. SUIT
ton. and Louisa J. Fender ". Tay-
lor L. Fender.
The William and vashti college
case started Yesterday and was the
first thing on the docket this morn
ing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07
II SALE NETS 800.
(Snaciai Cnrresnandence.l

Rural, Dec. about $50 was
cleared from the rummage sale
held at the Y. W. c. A. IN Rock Is
land this week. The affair was
given by the missionary society of
the Bsulah Presbyterian church.
Articles which were unsold will be
offered at q sale to be held at the
West End Settlement Saturday,
Dec. 10.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07
eEo.LE|bEE0 OF
CoLoNAPASSES
Especial correspondence.

Colona. Dec. 7.-George Leibee,
aged 80. we'll Known resident, of
this community, died at 10 O'clpck
last night following = weeks ILL.,
nsss with typhoid fever. Besides
the widow. one son Fred survives.
No funeral arrangements have been
made.
Mr.. Leibee hAd resided here for
about 80 years. He formerly farm
ed, retiring several years ago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07
..iepecial 10 The Arsus!e

Nd, Dec. 7.-Failure u. the
61AkMs to arrive ~yestsrday morh-
ferced the cancellation Of the
n course session at the Aled0
Dd auditorium. Mrs. Lena
~ took part In the program
nAtd for yesterday at Burgess.
- Mr.. Crofton. who was here
3o6Dlay and went on the Wednss-
program as a substitute
1e1ker.
16day Mr.. Campbell. dairy spe-
MIST, Mrs. Hessfef and DR.. Raj
Stsfbsf Are scheduled and to-
Dfruw Mrs. Hessler and Dfs.
etrd and Raffensperger are on the
|1edo program.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07
DIETZ WILL SPEAK
ALEDO TONIGHT
Especial to me Arnus.)

Aledo. Dec. IA good attend
ance Is expected tonight when
Cyrus Distz Of Moline will speak
at the Presbyterian church on the
proposed new constitution for Llf-
1Uis. M. Distx was . member Of
the constitutional convention and
reported to be . forceful speaker.
Naturally he fayUrs the adoption Of
the document at the special cleo
ton set for next Tuesday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07
AUDIT COUNTY BOOKS.

l6peCIsI 20 TING ArguS.1
Aled0. Dee. Lee Roy. Dehler
Il the Dehler Audit coEnpahy Of
~ Island, stated yesterday that
process 10 bsius made on the
m Of the county efficers. which
ling made by Mf. Dehler, as
- by r.. =. Nordengren of the
Cgller Office. The county books
= audited twics each year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07
ATKINSON LEGION
NAMES OFFICERS
FOR COMING YEAR
(speciaI Correspondence.

Atkinson, Dec. 7.-Menthers of
the American Legion held = special
business meeting and elected OIL
GERS as follows for the coming
year:
Post commander-Frank Rumser.
Vice commander-August De Zut-
ter.
Post adjutant-Williard Brooks.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07
M CRARNE rUNRRAI.

AnnsWan. Dec T.-Fsneral sssv-
ices for Victor De Craene wers held
this morning from the Sacred Heart
church. Rev. Father Holvet ofici-
ated.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07

vinla-Mts. B. O. Hickock suffer-
ed q stroke Of paralysis Tuesday.
Har- condition yesterday was
thought somewhat improved.
Reynolds.-A baxar and enter
tainment will be given At the Meth
|odist church tomorrow evening.
Supper will be served.
woodhull.-The ladies' aid soci-
ETY. Of the Methodist church cleared
800 from their basaf and luncheon.
Mrs. s. H. Whitcomb was elected
member Of the board OF education
to I'LL the vacancy caused by the
death Of Fannie G. Pritchard.
Annawan.-Charles Doubler, pro
pfietor. Of the Douhier restaurant,
suffered q paralytic stroke yester-
day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07

Referee-Dalquist. Timers an
scofAfs-Olson and Webb.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07

Dol
al
j 1aJ
/ ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-22
ATHLETIC DINNER
is PLANNED FOR
NEXT SATURDAY

\. $. Douglass. newly elected high
school coach. has assumed his duties
aud announced last might that there
would De- held q luncheon 40 the Amu.
riuo Hotel next Saturday noon Co dis.
cuss athletic plans.
Several Amarillo men. Including
Gcorr, Lindsay. Harvey Crudgiugton,
John u Goldinr. Superintendent VI. IL.
Duncan and pr b. a. PARCELS, are
hacking tho movement 10 have better
athletics 10 the high school
At the luncheon 90 is expected that
plans viii hv launched for the selling
~ a.Ouu season tickets 700 50 each
These tickets Will giN, admission iu AL
baseball games this SPRING, football
next fuu aud basketball next winter
win the large num3cr Of game.
planned. 40, average admission cost
fHr each will b. only 2u cents, said
Coach Duuriss \ special rate will be-
given to students. according 10 present
plans
Athletics in tho state VIII bc divided
next ypar. and Coach Douglass former
r. G. star and last season with IN,
champion Childrcss eleven. believes
that thu Amarillo team should hnv,
unusual success with its football squad
lie said that hc had seen the Amarillo
boys work and hp fclt thlt they would
make e great rocofd.
n is planned io begin work shortly
FOR the baseball team
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-22

AMARILLO WILL PLAY In west
Texas LEAGUE: Three other
PLAINS TOWNS ASKED TO join

would mako q determined effort to win
bee pennuut and Johnson already ~
ming up his players.
Tho Crnys defeated Swrotwatcr. the
unn,r.up in the West Texas League
asst year. In series 81 post.scason
mmcs and &c Is believed In West Texas
'lrcles thnt they will hc formidable
opponent FOR any Of the other clubs
The season will open about April 90,
although ho definite date has been
selected.
The Rawlings baseball was adopted
NJ the official one as we'll as It's line
II goods. including mits. gloves. etc.
Manager Johnson and Withrrspoon
left here tonight and win arrive IN
Amarillo Monday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-22
AMARILLO DEFEATS
M'LEAN BY 1927

Amarillo defeated the Mclean High
school basketball team here last night
lN to 81 Tho game was featured by
passing ana fast team work Baker
was the hirh score man for the local
team. \ big crowd saw the game.
Mclean line up. Davis and Bacl,
forwards; Hnnling. ccutor, Bogan and
Cubluc. guards. Amarillo lincup
Tcod and Baker, forwards. Tadlock
center, Brady and Mundny. guards.
Amarillo viii play Charming here
Friday afternoon nt 34j The locals
ere well ON their way FOR the distric,
championship, according 10 Coach vii
son.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-22

Tepdrs. J. y. Gibbs. W. c. Pope Second
Tenors. A. G. Nissan. n. V. ELLINGTON:
Firs, Basses. J G VIM. G. r VIM;
Second Basses e. Il. Mcqueen. !. Stone.
>. Reading. by Mrs. Lloyd Fletcher.
3. Address What DO We owe the
Toys Of Amarlllo--H G. pipkin.
4 election-Festival TeDcum In +.
fiat, Dudley Buck--Amnrino Choral So.
ciety T. " Van Berggrum. Conductor.
solo part and Quartetto taken by Mrs
j. d. Hunter. Mrs Jack Burgess. G. 4.
Nissan ana c. H. Mcqueen
.. Quartetie and Chorus--Good Night
Good Night Beloved. by coro pensuti--
MIS- clifford NJ. Thompson. Mrs J O.
lrks. W c. Pope, G. T. Mcqueen and
IN, Amarillo Choral Socleiy T. " Van
Beregrum. Conductor
Aocompanlsts-Mrs. Oeo McN'al
Mrs J., y GibDs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-22
Timmons' Dairy
Barn Destroyed

Fire OF unknown origin destroyed
large barn being used hy G. G. Timmons
FOO connection with his dairy fnrm. two
miles south con- the Canyon road. short
lv after O'cl0ck saturday morning.
cniailing loss 81 approximately TWO
thousand dollars with $1,000 insurance
an the structure hut none on the con
tents The building waa the property
OBJ Phil Darnlu while the contents be-
'ongod to g. O. Timmonf. and consisted
90 feed milking machines, harness and
r.upnl line 0f dairy equipment.