davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-20
CLUB QUARTERS
BIZ DEDICATED
NATIONAL PRESS CLUB, WORLDS
GREATEST ORGANIZATION, TO
HAVE HOUSEWARNIING.
VIII Celebrate Opening Of New Home
at Washington Tonight With
General Blowout.

WASHINGTON, Mar 90 The Ma
tionaI Press club threw open its doors
to the public today. Tonight President
Wilson and other notables will be its
guests at house-warming. This
club comprising in it's membership
local newspapermen, leading Washing
ton newspaper correspondents, and a
notable roll of men in high official
life, has outgrown its quarters for
the second time and tonight's house
warming finds it in much larger and
more elaborate quarters than before.
The National Press club is a sort OF
democratic clearing house for news
and social intercourse. Here the cor
RESPONDENTS of the Gross Roads
Clarion" can exchange v1eWs-and
news-with the correspondent of the
more pretentious New York Nugget
Here he can meet the biggest men in
the newspaper profession in Washing
idents; senator's, congressman have
been the clubs guests. Prominent
scientists, politicians, explorers and
musicians have assisted in its hobby
night" entertainments. In these al
fairs. the man who might seem hlgn
and mighty and far away from the
common people, drops off the cares OF
state and business, and jokes and
laughs, and in short, shows that he's
a regular fellow.
Already as at it's other quarters the
club has thrown away it's front door
kew. 1t is always open, and there IS
generally group of members there at
every hour Of the day or night. For
the night workers, it is the only place
for respite or amusement that WASH
ington affords in the wee sma' hours
So every morning when the neWspa- |
per presses throughout the nation are
grinding out the press members con- |
tributions, there is gathering of cor
respondents in the big living room for |
music, song, story and feasting. It's
members carry more big secrets every
day than any similar group of men.
It's watchword is "the pen is mightier
than the sword"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-20
TELLS STUDENTS
OF STATE LANDS
STUDENTS OF FORESTRY CLUB All
UNIVERSITY HEARS OF WORK
OF STATE.
Gives Some Practical Information OF
Value Relative to Operation of
State Lands.

Monday evening Ben Bush of the
state land board lectured to the For
estry club on the subject of state
lands. Mr.. Bush spoke first of the
source of such lands. The state gets
sections 16 and Sc of every township
as school land. This amounts to about
million acres. From special grants
the state receives lands as follows:
J 100 thousand acres for the school Of
science; 80 thousand acres for the ag
for the university; 150 thousand acres
| for charitable and penal institutions;
! so thousand acres for penitentiary;
and about 80 sections for public build
ings. This grant land amounts to about
$50 thousand acres, and with the school
land makes total of about 31a mil
lion acres. Something like one million
acres have been disposed of.
When the national forests were es-
tablished the state was allowed to
take lieu land in place of the school
sections included within the national
forests. Under this provision 275 thou
sand acres were turned back to the
government The land was carefully
cruised and the 1913 thousand acres of
timber land that the state got in its
place is estimated to contain an equal
amount of timber. This land is located
in one body on Priest Lake and is
easily accessible, whereas fully 80
por cent of the land given up was in
the higher mountains and was practl-
cally inaccessible. In aditior to the
timber land the state gets 54S thousand
acres of good grazing land in southern
Idaho, so per cent or more OF which
will become dry farming land.
Although the forest service frequent
ly cruises it's timber some time in ad
vance of sale, the state does not fol-
low it's example for number of rea-
sons. A person ordinarily does not
like to rely on the judgment OF a man
he does not know, and for that reasol
old cruisers are not given much con-
sideration. Then too, the timber may
deteriorate, or species that was |
thought, at the time of the cruise, to |
be worthless may become valuable. For
example, a few years ago the white
fir was not recorded by cruisers, while
cedar was considered very valuable.
Today mills are calling for white fir,
but do not want so much cedar.
While the forest service sells alto
gether by scale, the state sells almost
by estimate, checked by scale.
All sales are deferred payments. NO
state land can be sold for less than
SO an acre, and of the school and
land no one person is allow
I'd to buy more than 100 acres at one
;ale Grazing land is leased for five
years at cents to 10 cents per acre.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-20
DATE. FIXED FOR
1.-THE MIKADO"
COMBINED GLEE CLUBS OF THE
UNIVERSITY WILL PRESENT
COMIC OPERA.
Will Be An Elaborate Production I'm
der Direction of Eugene II. StOrer,
April 2S.

Announcement was made today that
the combined glee clubs at the uin-
versity will present that beautiful
comic opera "The Mikado" at the uni
versity auditorium on Tuesday eve
ming, April %, in which the cast of
characters and chorus will number so
of the brightest stars at the university.
The production will be put on under
the direction of Eugene H. Storer and
it is announced the costumes will be
thoroughly elaborate and striking and
that new stage settings will be used in
The opera will be one of the most
beautiful productions ever staged at
the university.
AS will be seen the cast will con-
tain many of the old and experienced
singers who have appeared in other
operate affairs. Among the new per-
formers is Mr.. Eugene Kelly who
has had much experience both in
North Dakota and here, he having ap-
peared as Fellowship in Everyman.
Mr.. Lawrence Bonneville of Occur
d'Alene, is new star who has al
ready excited very favorable comment
in his several appearances. He can
sing and act with the same profess
sional vigor. Miss Edwina Yearian
has made various successful appear
ances in concerts this winter and her
good work will demand marked atten-
ton. The cast is as follows:
The Mikado, Mr.. Ernest Loux; Yum
Yum, Miss Mary Petcina; Nanki Poo,
Jean Gerlough; Ko Ko, Mr.. Eugene
Kelly; Katisha, Maude Gregory; Pish
Tush, Lawrence Bonneville; Peep Bo,
Miss Pearl Forteath; Pitti Sing, Miss
Edwin Yearian; Pooh Bah, E. X.
Humphries.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-20
BELMONT BRIDE WANTS MONEY
Goes Into Court to Compel Son OF
August Belmont to Provide
the Funds.

NEW YORK, Mar. 20.-Mrs. Ethel
Lorraine Belmont former chorus girl,
wife of Raymond Belmont, son of Au-
gust Belmont, the multi-millionaire,
appeared in Justice Greenbaum's court
today and charged the elder Belmont
with having caused Raymond to de-
sert her within eight days after her
marriage in November 1912 and asked
an allowance sufficient to maintain
her "In the style she would have
enjoyed had Raymond Belmont con-
tinued to live with her."
The plaintiff and August Belmont
were both in court. An attempt to set
tie the case out Of court yesterday is
said to have been futile.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-20

lodge and following business session
an elaborate banquet and program
will be given. On this occasion Justice
Ailshie will deliver an extended ad-
dress on the work of the order in
Idaho. The event promises to be well
attended. The program will consist of
vocal and instrumental numbers and
several short addresses.
The committee in charge Of arrang-
ing the program is composed of w. E.
Heard, Mrs. William F. Morgareidge
and Mrs. Holman. John Nisbet, noble
grand of Moscow lodge, will preside
at the session.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-20
Texas Rangers Easier.

Ell PASO, Tex, Mar. 20.-The strain
ed tension of the past two weeks is
gradually giving way to a more secure
feeling, owing to the arrival of large
reinforcement of troops which the
president ordered to the border.
The cavalry which were stationed
at Eagle Pass and at Laredo, are now
on more extended border duty, and
there is less fear Of Mexicans crossing
and committing further atrocities
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-20
Last New Opera of Season.

NEW YORK, Mar. 20.-The last of
the seasons new operas at the Metro
politan opera house will have it's in
itial presentation there this evening.
1t is "L'Amore Medico,' by Ernan-
no Wolf-Ferrari. Toscanini has pre-
pared the opera and will conduct its
performance. The cast will include
Lucrezia Bori and Bella Alien, and
Messrs. Pim-Corsi, Cristalli, Rotmer,
de Segurolo, Leonhardt, Bada and An
anian.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-20
WOMAN BUILDS TUNNEL
Mrs. Nelson Bennett Completes Con-
IL
tract Unfinished When Her
Husband Died.

TACOMA, Mar. 19.-Mrs. Nelson
Bennett has turned over to the North
ern Pacific the completed Point Def
ance tunnel which shortens the Port
land-Tacoma line and greatly reduces
the grades, thus signalling a new
sphere of effort for women.
Upon the death last July OF. her
husband, Nelson Bennett, the pioneer
railroad contractor, Mrs. Bennett as
summed the contract and obligations
and finished the s1,0O0,000 project on
schedule time She employed 300 rlen
and was on the Job personally from
8 to 10 hours each day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-20
MURDER TRIAL
ON IN CHICAGO
"HANDSOME JACK" KOETTERS
FACES COURT ON CHARGE OF
KILLING ELDERLY WOMAN.
Lured Woman From Her Home on
Pretense of Marrying Her Then
Alleged to Have Murdered Her.

CHICAGO, Mar. O.-"Handsome
Jack" Koetters, young, tall and dis
tinctly ladies man." went to trial
before Judge Mcdonald today, charg-
ed with the murder of Mrs. Emma
Krafts, formerly of Cincinnati.
Koetters, the prosecution will
charge, lured the elderly widow from
her home on the pretense that he in
tended to marry her, induced her to
intrust her savings to him, and then
crushed her skull with a hammer in
a room in the Saratoga hotel on the
night of November 13, 1912. He was
trying his wiles on another woman
in San Francisco when he was cap
tured a few weeks ago, according to
the police.
One of Many Mysteries.
The Krafts murder was one of a
series of mysteries the Chicago detec-
tive department found confronting
them late in 1912. 1t preceded by only
a few weeks the mysterious Staying of
Joseph H. Logue, wealthy diamond
broker, in his downtown office few
blocks away from the hotel where Mrs.
Krafts was found dead, her head bat
tered in with peculiarly shaped ham,
mer.
The Chicago police learned that the
elderly Mrs. Krafts had fallen in love
with mysterious young man. She
sold her little store, her furniture and
all her personal belongings and left
Cincinnati, according to the police,
with this man, who she believed, would
take her to Kansas City to be mar
ried.
Koetters' home was in Cincinnati.
of the man seen at the
Saratoga hotel with Mrs. Krafts start
ed the police on the hunt for him, but
until his arrest in San Francisco one
month ago detectives were baffled.
Expect to Convict.
Captain of Detectives Halpin said
today he is confident that the evidence
gathered by his men will be sufficient
% convict Koetters. 1--WE trailed him
al over the country by keeping tab |
IN the letters he wrote to his relatives |
n Cincinnati" said Halpin. we
raced him to California last May and
'ound he had picked up another wom-
IN. He had induced her to invest
$500 in a hotel business with him
md was about to get her to take out
life insurance policy in his favor
when our men stepped in and warned
Ter, fearing Koetters would commit /
murder. While we were passing the
vord to the woman, Koetters got
way"
The prosecution promises to offer
witnesses who will identify Koetters
s the man who accompanied Mrs.
traits to the Saratoga hotel and also
S the man who bought the hammer
nth which she was slain.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-20
Boston Orchestra Paderewski Closing.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Mar. 20.-The
last concert of the season by the Bos
ton Symphony orchestra will be given
this evening at the Academy of Music.
The soloist will be Jan Paderewski
who has fully recovered from the in
disposition which compelled him to
give up part of his tour in the west.
He will play, among other numbers.
his own concerto in A Minor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-20
COUNCIL DECIDES
ON STREET PAYING
HAS DESIGNATED THE STREETS
TO BE INCLUDED IN THE
NEW PAVING DISTRICT.
VIII Soon Publish the Proper Ordin-
ances and Notices to Begin Great
Improvement Work in Moscow.

The city council has practically de-
termined on the streets to be paved in
the several sections of the city and
will shortly authorize the publication
of the necessary ordinances to start
the wheels in motion for the establish
ment of the improvement district and
will soon publish a notice fixing a
time when formal protest may be made
by property owners against the in
clusion of property with the proposed
district
The council has made decision for
the paving, which will require two or
three years to complete, placing the
entire improvement in one great dis
trict as follows:
On North Main street from A street
to the south side of street, 56 feet
wide. On Main from north line of
c street to north line of Harrison, 80
feet in width. From Main and Harri-
son streets west to city limits, 30 feet
in width.
University side-On Deakin avenue
from north line of Sixth street to south
line of University avenue, 80 feet in
width. On University avenue from
west line of Deakin avenue to west
line of Pine street, 80 feet in width.
Narrow or College street from west
line of Northern Pacific railway right
of way to east line of Deakin avenue,
26 feet in width.
On Sixth street from west line of
of Deakin avenue with
Sixth west to city limits, "a feet in
width
Asbury street from the south line
Of Third and Ash streets to the north
line of Sixth street, 80 feet in width.
On Almond street from south line of
street to Third street, 80 feet in
width
A street from the intersection of
Almond west to Asbury street, 80 feet
in width.
First street commencing at the al
ey to join pavement running west to
Almond, 80 feet in width.
East Moscow-On Third street from
he east line of Polk to the east side
If Hayes, 80 feet in width.
On Polk street from the north side
If Third to the north side of B street,
20 feet in width.
B street from the east side of Polk
O the east side of Hays, 80 feet in |
width.
On Hayes street from the north side
# B street to the south side of G |
treet, 80 feet in width.
Sunnyside addition On Spottswood
treet from the west side of Washing
on to the east side of Adams, 80 feet
4 width.
On Adams street from the south
ide of Spottswood to the east side
f Veatch street, 80 feet in width.
On Veatch street from the east side
f Adams to the east side of Harri-
on, 80 feet in width.
On Harrison street from the south
ide of Veatch to the south side of
Iunter street, 80 feet in width.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-20
Destroy Much Booze.

ALBANY, N. Y, Mar. 20.-The local
authorities confiscated 842 pints of
whiskey on order from the court to-
day and poured the rum into the sew
er. The police seized 40 pints last
night which were treated the same
way The shipments were consigned
to local drug stores.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-20
ANOTHER LOBBYIST CONFESSED
Former Treasurer of National Confer
ence of Charities and Corrections
in Bad.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 2O.-An ad-
mission that he had been in the en-
ploy of prison contractors since 1908
to oppose national legislation hamper
ing prison contract work, was made
today before the senate lobby probe
committee by Edward Boyle, former
treasurer of the National conference of
charities and corrections.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-20
GAMBLERS FINED HEAVILY
PendIetOn Judge Gathers in Huge Sum
From Men Indicted by Grand Jury.

PENDLETON, Or, Mar. 20.-Judge
Phelps today imposed a total of s1450
in fines upon gamblers recently in
dicted by the grand jury in the anti
gambling crusade, with the promise of
giving the maximum penalty if they
appeared before him again. Wesley
Matlock, son of the mayor, was fined
$3.50 and scored roundly by the judge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-20
ODD FELLOWS WILL
HAVE A BANQUET
JAMES F. AILSHIE, GRAND MASTER
OF THE ORDER IN IDAHO, WILL
BE HONOR GUEST.
Splendid Program Has Been Arranged
For Occasion of His Official Visit
to the Lodge Tonight

Moscow lodge No. 81, l. O. o. F.,
will honor Chief Justice James F.
Ailshie, grand master in Idaho of the
Odd Fellows lodge with a reception
and banquet at the Odd Fellows hall
tonight at which members of the Or
der from this vicinity and of the Re-
bekah lodges will participate.
The affair will mark the official visit
of the grand master to the Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-20
FEDERALS START SUIT
Organized Ball Must Face SeriOus Con-
tentiOn In the United States
Courts.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Mar. 20.--A
suit to restrain Catcher William Kill
ifer from playing with the Philadelphia
Nationals was filed in the United
States district court today by the Of
ficials of the Chicago federal league
club.
The suit marked. the first court ac-
ton directed against organized base
ball by the outlaw organization. The
court was requested by the federal
to subpoena Killifer who
lives in Grand Rapids.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-20
National Guardsman Resigns.

SEATTLE, Mar 20.-Adjutant Gen
eral Llewllyn Of the Washington ma
tional guards has resigned to take ef-
feet May 1. He is going to resume
the practice Of law
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-20
Burglars Rob a Bank.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Mar. 20.-The
First National Bank of Gallatin Tenn,
was robbed of $4,000 early today 1t
is reported that burglars worked the
combination of the safe.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-18
ODD NAMES GIVEN TO DISHES
Fabulous Animate Appear Riphi
Along a. the Dinner and
Surrcr Table.

Whom ono come. f0 think Of a. n
d. rur.rr h0u many fabulous ami
uaI. .nH. r,wHr'. fo me dinner IA
... Hr su"r,r 'H.'a AMONG them. Of
.H.r OH. mo. familiar Is tho
W..H rhNf .H.h m lg original
H merely toasfed cheese
'..k I.. 'Nat thr name is o
rra .f r-.Hf" but this has
H'. Nor proved
Scotch Uoo|...k ls two slices OF
HH' hutra1 r' With an auchovy
aH ..h ..s and "a sauce made ~ o
'.'.".rf U' m and the yoiks OF
ffrr. .rrs poured over them
T.. mu. rr'r s one 90 the most
#."Ir 0f fabulous Table animals be-
.r. served ir ne form of soup In
t... Adventure u Wonderland
v'' ho found q striking picture Of tho
remarkable. reptile represented with
'h 0' o' a furt. and the head Of
.1f
Mock turtle r. a ros 81 chopped
meat ami Bread crumbs baked Mock
crab ga mad, tf mixing equal parts
off era.l choose and butter. season
.nr 'h af pepper and vlncrar. and
ndlins q t.s drops on slices Of dry
toast o- a.met~os served In crab
shells
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-18

fhe .ouorl character OF the flora.
ff Wen HH certain features .U rr,
ad Ul uu ll ..o la1s, AND known
ls ia. dpp.al points
TUn later or EH..ue flora HH.
been found 0Hs u tHs State of Geo.
500 .UI relatively MALL Or H
Juua. only Do rp..i,
All .. p.el, repre- eu' north
ward mieunts along the Eoccuo 01.
coast from Equatorial America
Tuu Include NUt Indian palm
plants OF the wonderful mluerug.
Hup Hat art Goo tidal chores
u I.e Tropio 90 both hem na,rr.
and remain OBJ tHe golden fern
whose prs eui.Iay defendant lead
90 urer1ri0U" existence 100 tho .o.luI
amp ul tho iorri z0u, AN tue.e
E.,,ur plants irs types cot the
Florida kt.. AttIlIrlu Islands. aud
Central Am r.ain shore aud clearly
Indicate taJ boo middle Eureu, time
tho climate of Georgia was much
warmer than !, F either during
the tpper Cr'taesal apocu or 90
present
rrofo ioa1l Paper .IEa teaehuI.
cal crrtou ot tle fossil plant
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-18

Iurcrd ta. heard % Miss Marie
Iloyd's reception On New York. and
now % puhIahm picture OF a woman
nd a man iur landed and STANDING
before window iu ahlch a bruially
cGcial head appears There Is this a.
alneup.
Ofcer Are you a singer Are you
narr.ea'
s.urer 80 tho gentleman accom-
pan.cs me 0nll on the plano
Ofcor- Gee OUT
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-18

tU wants ads must be- accompnn
.I m CASH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-18

healthy chlr, Ir fH.
bies AWAY iate ..l
Vegetable COMPOUND one
d charm. ID oailrs r
A. D. KRAMER 1914 E.e..u .E.rls,
LarkawaHna, - T.
The ruccc-s of iya r. purhau
Vegetable COMPOUND. mado from roots
and herbs. IS unparalleled lf may b.
used With perfect confidence .y women
who suffer from displacements. ir1am-
nation, ulce-aiion.t1mors.i rregu'auiaa.
pcrio,iic pains. hackaehe. bearing down
feeling. hatu.ency Indigestion illness.
ornervOus prostitution. LYDIA O. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound 8 tn stan
card remedy f0r female f's.
Women who suffer from those de
iressing us peculiar 10 thsir sex should
h convinced u The ability of Lydia r
Pinkham ; Vegetable Compound o. r.
store their health ~ The many genuine
ard truthful testimonials We arr con
SANITY Publishing IN the nevspapers.
II Jou want special advice write 10
LYDIA J.. Pinkhzm Medicine Go. feouG.
dsntiab Lynn, mass. Your letter viii
~ spsnsd. read and answered hy 4
woman and held In strict confidence.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-18
SNAKE DANCE Of
THE H0PI INDIANS
HANDLE RATTLERs Win IN
CONCERN NoT AFFECTED ~
BlTB or REPTILES

t.Na
sAN DISCO, Cal. July d. Tho
casting % iho heroic uatuary 10 b.
placed on Pie east 'front.' OF the ble
Afrc flff BUILDING. tho laryssf III
the entire group a. San Diogot.
Fanama-la.ltprnia Expo ison. In.
been Eiafi'i. ana in a fra DAYS mo.l
Of tte work wil be- placed
4he principal group. rerIearntipy
tAs State shows California standing
protecting The Indian and oncr1rrg
ING .hn white man IN hia labor on
one .lle .h O. symbolic statue of tbe
influence OF Latia-AmercaB cvIH-
nhoa which started fhe colonlz.nr
oi 'le vest coast a century aud
haIi ag1. aud on the other .tatur
depicting fae influence tf fle Aurlo.
Saxon anl other Northern rfouIn.
whose .nNuencc has DO minated slrr.
Doe iat.nt over al the southwest bs
Ihs United States.
smother atrikiue piece af 4rII. ft,f..
already placed 0B tha ues tnt
~ iNe Asficuliuro building over.
.r1fng 'ne broad oEpan. of 0oilu.
.aI faffeua which surround tn,
tol'a.I.ai building auI stretch hr..
Do .hn cam uns az tIe rear TH.
tHc memorial 90 RAY nnIpor
rf. The tDnragcouf Franciscan 4Iu
arrived LOO san Diego lu 1900. .Ht.
Hf 'Ae l.d miaFirn 0f San Diego ~.
A.,ah and then went ou fU fur u.ri.
'ou1duR the other tHsnf u 0H
NhIr. rank today anon. U.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-18

Serious sickness Start .u dislrl.rs
of the stomach liver and fidneys
ihh l.f corr .'.sc and preventive
= br k'nfs Aer Lifc rms Thy
Purity go Blood Prevent Conri.
b4i.0l. keep Liver KIlneys ana
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-18

90 ..|NNA ~
HcoIgia during Upper
l Eoceue time or. q
! 1f least 8everal mil
Las been made the
- tive invest "a
ilber Berry. a re-
iust been pub
ted stail.Jeologi
fea8ionai paper -
Iese fossil flora
Nv Crotaceous om
n hundred species
NJ plants. and q f1e
r. LaI.....H 49,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-18

Bowels in healthy condition Give
sou better health ty Kidding the sys-
..m of ferment.ng and sassy foods
Iii'0'IIe aid mild CSC. at your
lrlglI.f
I1'klor's Arnira Salve for All
Hurts.
(Adv.l
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-18

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