davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-03-16

the fugitives, many Of whom have left
their homes with little moro than the
clothes on their backs.
''Their fear Is unreasoning. but II IL
not unreasonable. They are largely
the survivors Of the massacres Of last
year and they are only too familiar
with Moslem ferocity.
They know what Is going to hap
pen just as soon as the last European
soldier Ia withdrawn across the bor-
der into Syria"
From other sources. from relief
agents at isolated stations In the In
terror, from directors Of larger relief
units In the big cities. and from the
stories of refugees themselves comes
confirmation Of Chankalian's state
ments.
Reports to relief headquarters IN
New York tell of almost Incredible SUI
fering among the thousands fleeing
from their homes, particularly among
the children who form q large pro-
portion Of their number. Relief agents
in the field assert that unless imme-
date assistance IN forthcoming the
deaths from starvation and exposure
during the winter win run into the
thousands.
Major Nicol. head Of he Near East
Relief in the Cilicia area has oabled
to New York asking that the RELIEF
funds q bis dispessl - Aouhlsl,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-03-16
Help Wanted

The wires which bear the subtle fluid
That cause our bells to ring
Decided once to take rest,
And no more fluid bring.
But Tabby saw the gross delay,
And for the cause did seek,
Till on the top of the building
He found an awful leak.
The fellows saw the ladder there
Up which brave Tabby did scale,
And straightway thought to have some
fun,
Unless their plans should fail,
They to ladder tied rope,
And gave one awful jerk,
The crash, it reached poor Tabby's ear
While he was hard at work.
The noise he must investigate,
And to the trap door goes,
He sees the ladder on the floor
But neither friends nor foes.
Gilmer Williar,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-03-16
Typewriting Awards This Year in the
Eleventh Grade

Eleventh UTdue
An Underwood certificate for writ
ing at a net rate of thirty or more
words minute for period of fifteen
minutes was awarded to each of the
following girls: Elizabeth Daugherty,
Vada Hetterly, Mabel Hetterly.
- An Underwood Bronze Medal with
the forty word bronze bar for writing
at a net speed of forty or more words
a minute for period of fifteen min
utes was awarded to Mabel Hetterly.
An engraved Remington Certificate
and leather card case for writing at
a net rate of forty or more words a
minute for period of ten minutes
without having more than five errors
was awarded to each of the following:
Vada Hstterly, Elizabeth Daugherty,
Mabel Hetterly.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-03-16
Great Feat Of Balancing.

A certain mayor In the South. whose
period Of office had come To an end,
was surveying the work Of the year
at has been my endeavor' he said,
with mn air OF conscious rectitude, "to
administer justice without swerving
TO Partially on the one hand or i'm
partially on the other. "-Wayslde
Tales.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-03-16
Beware Snap JUDGMENT.

Love without distinction, without
procrastinatiOn. Lavish 1t upon the
poor, where it is easy; especially upon
the rich who often need it most most
Of all. upon "ur equals, where 1t Is
very difficult. and for whom. perhaps,
we can do the least of all.-EXchange.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-03-16
Delta Sigma Number
He hi IJbiuue

Hic 1bi Unique
Paul Kelbaugh, student at Wes-
tern Maryland College. was home
over the weekend.
i.
Margaret Weant and Mabel Wilhide,
students of State Normal, have been
sent home for ten days due to an cpl
demic of scarlet fever.
T.
While playing basket ball Grady
Finch was knocked down and kicked
in the eye and nose.
i.
Catherine Eyler was home week be-
fore last with the pink eye.
+
Vada Hetterly spent Tuesday in
Hagerstown.
+
Miss Brown, supervisor of the inter
mediate grades, visited here last week.
+
Due to infected finger Dorothy
Beachley will be unable to play basket
ball this week.
+
Vada Hetterly and Elizabeth Daugh-
erty attended the Minstrel given by
the High School Band in Red Mems
Hall, Brunswick.
+
Miss Clara Langford, the sixth
grade teacher, has returned after an
illness of four weeks. During her alb
sence Miss Coletta O'Toole substituted
for her.
i
Gilmer Williar has been elected
manager of the High School baseball
team.
WiZzers
Miss Routzahn: Elizabeth what are
you going to do now?
Elizabeth: l haven't decided yet.
+
kidding
Eyler: Polly's got a hole in her
sweater.
Helen: Where?
Eyler: In the neck.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-03-16
Public Sale

The undersigned, having sold his
farm, will sell at public sale on the
Scott Lantz farm, on the road leading
from Deerfeld to Foxville, about u
mile from Deerfield, on
THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1922.
At 10 o'clock, A. M.
The following valuable personal
property:
Black mare, Ia years old, weighing
14OO pounds, work anywhere hitched
and No. leader; black horse, 4 years
old, weight 1900 pounds, work any
where hitched and has been used some
in the lead.
SIX HEAD OF CATTLE
2 milk COWS, one Holstein, fresh Feb.
|, and one Holstein which will be fresh
in July, a Holstein heifers, 2 with calf,
fresh in August and yearlings un-
A COMPLETE LINE OF FARMING
IMPLEMENTS
S.16 l. H. C. TRACTOR AND
STEERING DEVICE
One Oliver Tractor Gang PlOw
all in first class condition, having been
used but little, 2 horse wagon, bed and
pair 10 #. hay carriages, 6 1T. cut
Mccormick binder, good as new, IT..
cut Mccormick mower, Chloe Ontario
grain drill, new Black Hawk corn
planter, Ontario lime spreader, Cham
pion potato planter, used one season,
barrel spray pump on cart, New Idea
manure spreader, No. Is Blizzard En-
silage cutter, 21a H. P. New-Way gas
oline engine air cooled and practically
new, No. 20 Scientific feed grinder,
circular saw and frame, belt, horse
rake, No. 20 Syracuse pillow, Buckeye
double walking corn plow, cultivator,
double and single shovel plows, corn
coverer, harrows, hay forks, rope and
pulleys,. double and triple trees, single
trees, wheelbarrow, grindstone, bushel
basket, forks, grain cradle, rake, z
briar scythes, digging iron, shovels,
blacksmith forge and tools, chum, ne
Laval cream separator, two 5-gal. oil
cans, sled, 2 ladders, 8 hog poles, pair
Belmont scales, lawn mower, seed
sower, hand spray, buck and crosscutt
saws, lot of sacks, sawed and shaved
shingles, locust posts, and numerous
articles not here mentioned.
HARNESS
2 sets front gears, l set breechbands,
3 brides, 3 collars, 2 halters, fly nets,
check lines, single line, coupling strap,
l pair butt traces, and riding saddle.
CORN BY THE BARREL
TERMS:-A credit of six months will
be given on all sums in excess of Ten
Dollars, the purchaser to give note
with security satisfactory to the UNI
dersigned, bearing interest from date
of sale. Sums of and under Ten Dol
lars, Cash. No property to be removed
until terms have been complied with
VICTOR nj. BIRELY.
Edgar Mercer, Auctioneer.
Roscoe P. Brown, Clerk.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-03-16
pane Nebilchad nezz3r.

Pickle packers say that every true
American must eat pickle every two
weeks. In that case. how's the hay
market? We don't want to he put to
the necessity of eating n bale Of hay
70 establish our Americansm.-TOIedo
Blade.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-03-16
To Clean Black Goods.

Brush fhe material we'll to remove
all dust. IF stained, sponge the stains
with solution of ammonia. Then
make a solution of strong tea or coffee.
brush or sponge the goods well with
It, and dry In the shade.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-03-16
lnstrIIctinnS

During the war n soldier was sori-
ously III at base hospital and his
anxious mother sent him n telegram
reading like this: "Iet me know how
you are getting along. If vou have
died. have body shipped home"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-03-16
Lost and Found Bureau
Mr.. Duff's boarding house.

Mr.. Duff's boarding house.
Screw belonging to some Freshie's
head.
Permission to play rock.
Volley Ball Tin rafters) ask Tabby.
Isabel and Grady.
Carroll on the steps--found by Car
olyn.
The Senior French class.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-03-16

Miss Routzahn: Katherine, there's
a letter for you to recopy down on my
desk.
Katharine: Thank you.
3
Dee: Behold / bring thee tidings of
great joyli!
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-03-16
DR.. FAHRNEY
DIACNOSTICIAN

Specialist In chronic diseases.
l make study and treatment
Of any kind of disease the fam
lily Doctor is not curing. Tell
me your trouble and I'll tell
you what is your disease and
what can be done for it. I'll
send blank and specimen case.
Give me your name.
HA0ERsToWN, MD.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-03-16
News Items

Spring is here again. Some of the
students are starting to get "spring
fever" already-What will they do la
ter on?
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-03-16
Kidding

Eyler: Polly's got hole in her
sweater.
Helen: Where:
Eyler: In the neck.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-03-16
Public Sale

Having sold his farm, the under
signed will sell at public sale, 4 mile
from Graceham, OFF the roadleading to
Hoover's Mill, on
t,uI1DCnAX MARCH % 1000
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-03-16

Kathryn Devices, "a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-08
1 DELEGATE
WOULD BAR
US0 N
IN RUN-0FF
by Assoc lated Press


DALLAS. Aug 7.-,Iudgr John w.
Games OF San Antonio. wao furn shed
A,l.e only break IN ne fuutine ~ TO.
daN's meeting of he state l. muciatic
executive comm tie by requesting that
tn. name of Jane =. Ferguson be not
permitted on ia. .sllot In the August
Demociatic run.off election. declarel
following the meeting that he would file
sult in district court of BIXar county
seeking Ia restrain the chairman "
the committee from certifying Mr. Fer
.llson name AZ "A candidate in the sec.
und primary Judge Games declared
that ~ would file this suit Tuesday or
NcdHeSday.
Motion 10 certify former governed
Ferguson's name was voted by e chorus
OF yeas
No dissenting voices were heard. This
motion was voted following Judge
Gaines pl,adings that Mr. Fergusuns
name no, be- permitted on the lillot
According Mr Ferguson and Earle Il
Maylicld. high men p the july prinaf
Ics for the Dcmocrstle nomination ioi
United States senator will go ON IN,
ticket. There was no protest against
certif.oation ct Mr. Mayfield's name.
The committee certified m JulA
primary vote a. well as the names ol
candidates N the same order as the un
official uibulatiun of votes by tne ToNai
election bureau showed their respective
poatiUnS. Judge Gaines charged stem
tollel' tactics were adopted by th" con
mlttcc In rushing through the work.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-08
KLAN'S PLATFORM
IS DEFENDED BY
FORMER PASTOR
DIR. HAMLETT OF AUSTIN,
TELLS OF WHAT INVISIBLE
EMPIRE STANDS FOR

Good government aud how the ku
kluN Khan stands for that and how the
organization opposes mouopclis,ic re-
.liglons. wife beating. bookkeeping and
aaWlessncss ~ general were cNpla ned
and rlamlcd Tor The Khan 10y Dr. W y
haRiett. ioruct Aus,in tnstor, ~ an
address before AN audience cover ne
n,arl the whole ur the open slare
across the street from thv post of gc
last night
Dr. Iltmlctt began hs Address Dos say
ing Tat NJ NJ. WIS tfc hDsi governor
since the tim, of stephen o. iIgs ~.
Was chccr,d ui this point
You have no ugE; lu c.ud'mn th,
Khan. unless you know -um thing about
il. An OF uH have 'h, ght 90. r'l
and defense. Statements ihit ih. kHn
is composed oC huolluHs JuI rough
nccks are untrue 40 .r. bu, % gentle
mlu can join th, kau o.. JON th'
Khan un, must o.. u g.ul,m1u go Do,
who ho,,ls ~o loudly anDuf ihn kW
might sometimes I. N.,w.I With sus
q zion. maybe h. t.,j ,p iu.u "It
couldn't gci u said th, speaker
Tho kh. d,uud.. declared h- W
g.u.eifiuu YVES nu, I.Huul buIN. u.i
Was r.y4 irja th, Ir,t. election NHrH
% was WuJvd uu Th, Hig crowd
| ,h,er,I when DO, declared that g. n
murf uuIt aOuYf d. NaT ..i HII
done v,U "a. ,l.., ie candid m 't.It
,tt m tH. STATE. vbrr, I' 'f.rrI tHr
......... ......t.t t.Ft..F... and San ku
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-08
FAILED TO OBSERVE BLOCK
SIGNAL WHILE READING ORDER,
ENGINEER BLAMED FOR WRECK

ny Associated Pres
DE SOTO Mo. Aug e. Blame Tor
the Missouri Pacific wreck at sulphur
Springs saturday night. which caused
death to % and injury 10 more than
TOO was fixed on Engineer Matthew
Ginger Glenn of fast passenger train
Number I. bv q coroncr's jury which
investigated the disaster late today.
The jury at first returned an open YER
diet. but later reversed It's decision,
stating that Glenn who was killed when
he lcapod from his cab. had failed to
observe signals. warming hm that The
track ahead was not ,.ol..
In arriving az The verdict, the jury
heard testimony Of members of the
crews of both trains. which in effect
was that neither train received orders
pertaining to the other Members VI
the crew on Number I testified mo- or
dcrs had l.cn received that Number 81
was on the track and members Of Num-
bcr 30 declared NO orders had Dceu rc.
Ccivcd that Number was behind them.
Cornoner George ". Elders OF Jcff,r.
son City objected and thc iurymen
thsreuuon reversed themselves and re
tuTd'd the following verdict.
The persons killed In the wTeci.
cam. to their death through the ncglt
gcncc Of Engneed Mathew Glenn IN fail
urc to obey signals
Engineer Glenn had received orders
ION the run" 20 pun over on a sidiue
al Cliff Cave - miles south Of 81
| Louis 10 allow the Sunshine Special
/ Numl-r 10 russ. and u l. believed h-
was reading these orders when h
ga asscd the block signal warning him VI
an unclcar track.
No oidcrs had t,ocn received concern
ing Number %. tho testimony showed
aud an. signals wen, the only means o
j showing the track was not clear al
sulphur springs.
james A Long. OF this city conduc
tor uf the local testified theS had o.
cciscd no orders to take siding al
sulphur Springs. adding 1--WE had M
lden Numhr was 80 Close behind "
Long stated h. I'D no, sec the fas
flyer approaching bu; heard some one
Yell
Here comes Numh,r g. aud TIA
he was running TO tell the cnginee
when the crash came. II was icstific'
that lbs local had not bssn taking va
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-08
KELL MAY Be
C.O.P,CANDIDATE
FOR j. s. SENATE
CONVENTION WILL TAKE NO
STAND ON PROHIBITION
ISSUE
By Associated Pres

By Associated frsss
tfssr WORTH. TSxas Aug 'Nu
tgnd viii bs' tnisvn on the liuuor dues.
tiun ~ tn stat, convention uf Hrpuh.
r' ''p. here tumorroN. according to H.
a. Crcagor of Brownsville. state chair.
aan Ar. Cr,agcr SAID prohibition was
considered sctticd question and then.
too. the Dean law sufficiently covers
4; u violations Il the law.
- go zoe .cnt 90 the ku kiuN Khan,
condemnation OF the state administra.
tion with rcgIrd to oX,rayagant and III.
riauagrd pr uu system claiming that
thu stlt, Is slcnd ng more than a mil
lion dollars "A vcar on It's prisons which
are net Justly supervised are the sug.
acsl Il planks Go Ice offered ior the plat.
ior, go %, aduntcd los the convention
IN, day. according TO party leaders
whu attended the state executive meet.
'ur al the Chamber OF Commerce to-
day
uth,r plan(s vii endorse the Hard.
.ng administration and the high pio.
icct,vc tariff
\ great DIAL uf time today was taken
NJ with the hearing ot contests on the
s~i Ing ul Obligations Al Of the dele
it"s via, had arrived On the city up 20
q late hour Monday seemed To be very
optimistic as to the senatorial lace IN
thu cuining general election.
u g. Gee, plan oi thr convent ON tu
nam. q man for The United States sen.
at, who has at uuv time bccu a Demo
,ra, bui has b,ruuc liupunlican. This
man must also be- an,i.khnsman.
Thr", uf thu uuin features ~ the day
Monday were tn marking ui q tempo
Isty roll Cor th, convention. tho clcc
lion q 'rmio ury Officers Ton the con
Won i"u uuu ihe h,aring oi contests
- d,lcrtii"us cunicsting were Burlc
son Dickens. Cottcr. iIoud Harris. Ham
Iu.s .uil Hardcuan
icuiiurs arr that Frank Hell OF
Wichita Falls win u, nominated tol
th. at.rul ia,c. k,ll i- former
iionvcr,t and IN all other ways j. said
io nll the required qual. fIeations of the
.aItN.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-08
IHghi l. rhWartcd

~ 'sa,.is'ra l's+s
fAlk~DNNUIE fH NuE Am
..t. ur H. Lieutenant o S p.rt'l'
n. a rt -su' fat D1Hntr, n twenty
fpu huur- WITH Unb uu, stop. was
.tIrut.d frr ihe unp-bc.n- at th, g,t.
iauay lt Pablo Beach her, hst night
vhou h.- specially Uonstru" trd de
IfFt,U,na fuuI nisus was wrecked u me
suIf
The aviator whp vas unnuu tuoh OF
a. sg5 o. m. pushed hard for space be
cause ~ an unusually high tide. It's
panc moved rapidly along the bach Tor
soc ,arls. struck a soft sandy spot and
sw,r,od -uddenly toward the surf. once
IN tho sun IL headed into a wave aud
,dlved
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-08

ter at Dcsolo for several weeks. aud
whom asked whether this order had
been ISSUED in cunneCtion with the rail.
road strike. The witnesses replied they
d. not know
The fcarcnd collision occrHrcd az
Number 81 was taking ON water at sui.
phuI Springs aud !, Gross. engineer OF
Number 32 testified hc stopped for wa
ter. not knowing Number I was 81 close
behind.
Continuing his testimony Engineer
Gross stated the crash occurred before
nc had time 60 put out n1gman.
". + Long fireman OF Inflated Mum.
ber D.. and brother of Conductor Long.
testified orders had lccu received for
Number % to take sid.ng at wicAs
several miles north. to allow the fas,
tlvcr 70 pIss
J. L. Gmgg. ~ 81 Louis conductor
ot No I. declared they had received no
orders conccruiug humber % lie
stated they had received their last or
ders 1T Riverside six miles south OF
whore the accident occurred. He added
that he wds in the door ~ The baggage
ear when the crash came and had onl,
me ~ shout. 'Wc'r, On Number %
y Il Ragland 81 Dc-oto. a signal
super, .sor for the Missouri raclLe
stated that al ~ the blocks between
? Eivcr~id, and sulphur Springs had been
inspected hl him and found 20 b. 10
-, feet working order az e@s , m. 90
Friday These signals we're N. ones
which Glenn was said o. have gone by
without noticing.
Tho death toll was brought to b this
afternoon @i,h the death OF Pearl GOu
of Cadet No sister OF Beulsh COT.
who was killed In the wreck and niece
D William Colt who Was injured.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-08
conference
OF WORKERS
IS CAlLE D
FOR FRIDAY


ASiuNGTON Aup As "a
uner lrnu th' government for im-
moi go, ~cul'ment uf the rail strike.
~, sid, no Harding communicated 10
ri rolu executives and heads of the
striking shop crafts unions pro
pustlS that th. men De- sent back
20 work aud that the managements
tI,r them back and that adjustment
m,lt ~ The crucial seniority issue
hc leu 60 decision of the United
S,nto- Railroad Labor Board.
Thugh the president was said 10
consider This the only practical
course the government could take,
uu ON N. k.smen indicating It's re
i,rt,n summoned their associates
io meet here Wednesday to pass
upon o., proposal and further.
called 60 Washington for general
,onfcr,u,. Friday the heads u all
tuilr,ad labor organizations to con-
slider methods uf cooperation that
might make the strike more eifcc-
live
Th, rail executives had made no re-
,,on.,. Ia the White House tonight
though plrsss di~laichc, Indicated that
they also would meet tp frame "A cOl-
l-ctIsr answer
n. VI Jewell. president of The railway
d,ialrIntui of th, American Federation
of Labor ~ ~ Johnston head OF the
unchmsts ls-ocition and J. T..
No.uau. ,s.mmis ng committee repre-
,cnting tn, striking unions. took the
pr, sld,rts communication into a con.
s,rriice later ullIug IN a. r. Wills. OF
the ,ngIn'1s, laul Stcphens OF mo
tll us,aen and Arthur j Lowell, Of, the
trvwcn and eusiucn"a
m, unlon ch'cfs following the meet
ing esiN, ,nt % statement which was
..ll,n a. furr~h ',t,iWing thciI- coursc ard
.DuH,~ .i telegram 60 ". 5. stone
bret Ul tuc engineers and 10 T.. J.
N.n... r, sld,ut u thc tclcgraphers'
.a. us ih.ir cooperation iu the formula
.ur 90, . rr ,Iam which would have
.r .- u.l- "W .tU,ton ~ the pub
. ur,-.i,atiou oi thc railroad industry
land tu huuurahlt htSis 81 settlement
.N.s-rs NoHru Johnston and Jewell
haas, I.ru iu conference several hours
lousidr rg 90, proposal made by the
president to,r,t on, statement said
.Wt H.t, rrrurstrJ the chief cXecu
|.i,,- rf rn .h. striking shopcrotis
ln'ou~ Ind ih. stationary frcmcn and
uI,f to m,ri u- hvy, next wednesday
"N.als nIt. urgently requested 10y
i,l,rInrh auI .,Iuphouo that q confer
enc. Of 100 executives ~ railroad labor
D. HH#
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-08

CHICAGO. Aug. What would you
pay for a smiling healthy hippy
pretty little girl of five? Little Marie
BakEcr. who's all that, brought $50 at
auction" tn the domestic relations
court here.
Marie had been held In ransom by
friends e hor father tu forvc settlement
of q <lO5 board and do tor bill expended
In her behalf after the father had lett
Marie In their care
Efforts On the part 81 sister riu-liw
cf the father. Mrs John Kenny. q
wealthy resident OF Rcuyillc, MINI. TO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-08

compromise the debt and take Marie
away with her. met with opposition from
the th.lds "cautors" who were holding
her fer the hill ransom
They proposed rclinduishng Marie II
Mrs. Kenny would settle up and pay all
freight charges on the goods Marie.
At this junction Judge Adams of the
domestic relations court intervened and
awarded claim of $50 for Marie's
beard
This amount Mrs. Kenny paid. where.
upon she was allowed 10 head forth her
lr1e slave ON the hasis N bought
and paid for"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-08

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Aug Missouri
Kansas & Texas Railroad announced g..
day that passenger trains Nos. - and
g. which were discontinued as n result
II the shopmcns strike. have hccn re-
stored between waco and Houston,
Texas Passenger and freight service
~ the system b. Improving each day.
,"oording o. the announcement, which
stated that IN, road has i3 pcr cent VI
ts normal m,nnnip.tl ior r ui wotN.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-08
rm Sweeping lic>ort

- h.r.. .a.'" .'h
TOLEDO DUv NuZ More than a
,t F,. cottages Hf l.ke S.de. Mich, a
,umm. r-Urf I. mites north OF here
.I. reported humng Help has been
f ,fu,-f,,I af tbr loal nr, department
.r. tUa-.r. dochung that the high
wind prevailing threatens the destruc'
tiun ~ morr than 100 summer homes
rh- fire started at o'clcck this morn
ing from causes yct undetermined
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-08
$4,000 LOST
IN TYPH00N
OFF COAST
OF CHIN A
b. Associated Press

b. Associated Press
IIpNGKONCi. Aug. 7.--Thc toll of the
typhoon OF August at Sw',tow already
las muunt,d To $4,000 dad Cultins are
hacking Ia provide dcrent burial for
ipany aud the bodies arc bcing inferred
~ gunnl sacks. Tho new figures ON
! YES lost wh.ch almost triples the IRE.
Vious estimates were conliined IN
{ gcuhr issued today by the Hong Kong
bIpn, or tn Swallow chamber Il com
i.e.cc
The rculnr stated TINT 2N.ooO bodies
4, victims ol the Swatow disaster al
ady had been recovered
in,susni e. ganizations attempting
1. care f,r the dead have been forced
to use mattresses covers and Old bags
az collins f,r the myriad dead could
rot hc provided. Charitable orgnniza.
tens or Hong Kong are comb ming to
organize relief measures fur ,hc
stricken city.