davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-24
MUsTERoLE is made of pure

MUsTEROLE is made of pure
oil of mustard and other helpful
ingredients, combined In the form
of a pleasant white ointment. 1t
takes the place of the out-of-date
mustard plaster, and will not Bills
ter!
MUSTEROLE gives instant re-
lief from Sore Throat. Bronchitis.
Tonsilitis. Group. Stiff Neck,
Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache.
Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheuma-
tism. Lumbago, Pains and Aches
of the Back or Joints. Sprains.
Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains,
Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest
Ut prevents Pneumonia).
At your druggists. In 25c and
SOC Jars, and a special large hos
pital size for $3.50.
Accept no substitute. II your
druggist cannot supply you, send
25c or SOC to the MUSTEROLE
Company, Cleveland, Ohio. and
we will mail you jar, postage
prepaid.
Miss c. Bleadinghizer, Nurse,
Washington. Pa, says: Have
used Musterole on patients and
consider 1t fine CID
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-24
Don't Fuss With
Mustard PlaSterS

There's no sense In mixing up q
mess of mustard. flour and water
and getting everything all mussed
up when you can 80 easily relieve
that pain or soreness with little
clean, white MUSTEROLE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-24
DISCOVERED.
BY. Jim Nance.

BY. Jim Nance.
Somebody swiped my garden.
And, say, I'm feelin' bad;
Somebody bring my. flowers back,
Cause that would make me
glad.
My garden was so pretty,
Oh where, oh where's it at?
And then my sister broke the
news,
"Your gardens on my hat"
P. S.-"Resolved, hereafter I'll
plant vegetables.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-24
RIPE FOR THE BENCH.

Jones. the lawyer, is becoming
deaf, is he not?"
Eyes. All that's left to him
now is an appointment to a judge
ship"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-24

when bizness men used T. think
bout as fast as old sulphur
match an they're still smokin'
corncobs. All work an no play
makes Jack read tn want ads
for a easier job"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-24

MEANWHILE, Porfirio having a his
Paris landlord the wallpaper.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-29
Pelican Farmers Club
interesting Programs

on October, 26 the following pro-
gram was rendered at the meeting Of
the Progressive Farmers club:
The national hymn was sung by the
club, the music being rendered by
Mrs. John G. Lebert. All took part
and thus combined, rendered the song
with much strength, sweetness and
power.
One OF the first speakers was Supt.
IA. w. Palm. He gave quite q long
talk on several subjects, including the
boys, corn contest to be held in wa
tertown Saturday, November the
pure bred live stock sale to be IN
Waterfowl November II, better farm
ing. better management on the faTm,
better cultivation, etc, stating that
these would bring better returns.
Mr: Palm said we should try to have
more home ponyeniences such as q
gasoline engine for washing and
churning. etc. It would be better for
ali concerned. He stated that ting
club was doing fine and was much
pleased to see the members so well
interested In better farming.
The care Of farm m~achineryby Cary
Scott Was we'll treated and NO better
person could have better handled the
subject. Farm machinery II proper;
handled and taken care OF would
last more than three times as long
and ii avery short time q coule
pay tor good machine shed hT0ug
tne
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-29

Miss Margaret Loesch spoke III me
subject, How Il Improve Country
Schools First, Of all, said she, the
teachers should set acquainted with
the pupils and their parents. The
parents should invite tie teachers To
call on theInsoften as they more often
are from the cities and would appre.
ciate that very much. Miss Loesch
stated that 1t would be better for al
concerned If scholars had 4 play
room for the winter months, equipped
with play things, drinking fountain.
etc. The parents should visit the
schools often and take an interest IN
them.
After an intermissions q recitation,
Tennessee Belle by Mrs Otto Za.
NOV, was given.I 1t was BY far the
best one OF all the ~recitaIions that
have been given on the club programs
in the last year. Another hesitation,
BY Miss Cora Scherer, was firstsclass
In every way and she was loudly ap.
iplauded.
Music by Mrs. latt and +. G. Ben,
thin concluded the program. Their
selection was OF the very best.
Each number on the program was
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-29
Welsh Singers at Idle
Hour This Evening

4lS&gselg %4H8EENt
Tonight, at the Idle Hour, under
the auspices Of the Methodist Men,
in pursuance of their plan to raise
a fund Of $1,000 outside OF the regular
subscription channels, the great ag-
grsgation of Welsh vocalists and mu-
sicians will appear, sixteen strong.
The advance sale Of tickets has
been very satisfactory, and the indi-
cations are that there viii be a full
house. The price has been fixed at
only fifty cents for one of the finest
entertainments that the people Of
Watertown will probably have the OPP
portunity OF attending during the sea
son OF 1914-15.
The Idle Hour, this evening--Thurs-
day, October 20. If you have not al
ready had your seat reserved, better
lose no time, for you won't have the
privilege of hearing a finer program
Of music during the season,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-29
Riess-P ardau Nuptials
Celebrated Monday


AT the Trinity Episcopal parson.
age, Monday evening last, Rev. s. 8.
Mitchell oficiating, Miss Olive Riess
and MI. Elmer Pardau were united In
the holy bonds of matrimony, Miss
Blanche Riess, sister OF the bride,
and Mr.. Earl Pardau, brother Of the
groom, attending.
A reception was rendered at the
home of the groom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Pardau, following the
ceremony at the parsonage, and a de-
licious luncheon was served In the
dining room, which was tastefully
decorated for the occasion, some Of
the flowers and berries having been
sent by friends in Texas and Califor-
MIA.
Many beautiful and useful gifts
were also presented to the bridal pair.
After q honeymoon trip of two or
three weeks, Mr.. and Mrs. Pardau
will return to Waterfowl to make
their home north Of the city.
The bride came here with her par
ents from Chicago about six years
ago. She is among WatertoWn's most
popular and charming young women
The groom is a young mar 81 ster.
ling character, having come to this
city and vicinity eighteen years ago
and until the past two years residing
with his parents on the farm two
miles north. After his parents re-
moved to the city, he, In company
with his brothers, continued to reside
on the farm.
The young couple start out In life
with the best wishes of a host Of
friends here and In other portions OF
the country where they are known.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-29

both Interesting a1A of educpatio
value. The next mSeting Hatss@Sak
place on Novemh0yEs3O th, andAAA ss
diki walcuSne Is extended to Alfss
gers aud their wiv3aS to attend9ssgsssas
The program forMthe next meSssgsfsS
rs as follows.
Roll call. Each am Fesponding
Il piece OF news, co~ncerning local or
public. aifairs
Aim ana Purpose 4 the Club ID
Evensolns
Home Economics. Mrs. Benthfn.
Local News, George Scott
breaking the Monotony Of Farm
Life. WIN, zariow.
what is War g Benthin.
Music, Miss Mapes
Intermission.
Report Of Committees
aThe work and Duties 0f the FARM!
er,ssWife,p Mrs. Hiatt
Health In the Home. Mrs. Lebert
Recitation, Julius Thiede.
Reading, August zamow
Music, Mrs. Klatt
song3F1ow Gently Sweet Alton
Club.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-29
Sacred Concert ~ The
N. E. Choir Sun. Eys


Next Sunday evening. Ia the Metro
lpolitan theatre, the chorus choir Of
the Methodist Episcopal church will
render a program Of sacred music, to
which the public HI cordially invited.
Under the leadership Of Miss Grace
w. Cooper, the choir has attained q
high degree OF excellence. The fol
lowing is the program.
VoluntaryEtegil,' tGrieg).
Professional.
Hymn-"O Worship the King
Scripture Lesson.
Invocation and Response.
Anthem-"My Faith Looks Up to
Thee (Schnecker).
Duet--asThy VIII Be Done" (Mendel-
ssohn1, Mrs. Shaw, Mr.. Gilmore.
Solo-eO Divine Redeemer," (Gou-
nod)s Mrs. c. Hagman.
Quartette-Selected Mr.. Koenig, Mr..
Anderson. Mr.. Gilmore, Mr.. Bryant.
Anthem-sHow Lovely Are the Mes
sengers," (Mendelssohn)
Solo-Selected, Mr.. Shannon.
Quartette-aWe Are But Strangers
Here (Donizetti), Miss Genevieve
Cooper. Mrs. Shaw, Prof. Hayes.
Mr.. Gilmore.
$OffertoryTo a Water Lily" MAC
Dowell.)
Duet--'How Sweet the Name Of Jesus
Sounds" Grown, DR.. and Mrs. i.
G.. Hill.
Quartette-Te Deum,a Dudley Buck,
Mrs. Hagman, Mrs. Dickinson, Mr..
Shannon, Mr.. Adams.
Anthem-"There Shall be no Night
There" tWilsonl. Double choir.
Benediction.
Postlnde-.Unfold Ye Portals. tGon.
und1 sE5
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-29
Klondike is Years;
Back Home Again
IS Below Zero --- Frost 24O
Feet Down in Earth,
Summers Pleasant
lnavaid Rystad. After sixteen Years,
Absence, Returns From the
Alaska Gold Fields.

MI. Ingyald Ryatad, formerly a
resident Of Watertown and for some
years a member of the Scandinavian
Lutheran choir, who went to the
Klondike region in 1898, sixteen years
ago, in company with Herman Tote,
has returned to the city for d brief
visit with old-time friends. Mr.. Ry-
stal sis a nephew Of b. H. Cartford,
formerly a merchant In this city, and
also the register OF deeds for four
years, now engaged In the mercantile
business at Crandall,s s. d.
Took the River Route.
we left WATERFOWL said Mr. Ry-
stad in conversation with a represen-
tatiye or the Saturday News, .in Feb
ruary, reaching the Pacific coast In
four days. We proceeded thence by
boat to the river. going by way OF
Skagway and Bennett Lake. We
stopped at the latter place until the
spring breakup when We continued
by boat until we got in what we may
call the heart of the Alaskan mining
regions
Dawson Metropolitan.
Dawson, said Mr., Rystad, speaking
particularly OF the modern Dawson, is
quite American In characteristics, as
is the case with Nome. In both the
great corporations are engaged in the
principal operations associated with
the mining interests. The Guggans
helms, whose names have become
well known throughout the world,
largely control the corporate interests
of the vicinity OF Dawson and Nome,
In other cities, for the most part, the
mining operations are quite primitive,
Good Mining In Places.
Well, as to that" said Mr.. Ry,
stad, answering an inquiry with refer
q to the quality of the mines,
they vary, as In this country. Some
places there Is good mining, payins
mining, while in other places it runs
all the way from good down to worth
less
From Dawson Mr.. Rystad, having
stopped there but a short time. wen
on to Ramport, and proceeded thence
after the laps of time, to other p0r
tions OF Alaska.
rs Below Zero.
Eyes, yes. sir, 1t gets pretty cox
up there In the winter. For SOM
time past / have been living at Fair
banks, where, during the coolest pei
iod, the thermometer runs from SO Il
68 below zero-I refer to the mini
mum, you understand.
But at Dawson and ON othe
points 1t frequently drops to 10 be
low zero, and in some instances
have known 1t to be as low as rs be
low zero.
"Cold? Yes, that's cold enough, t
be sure, but as a rule when the thel
/, mometer drops down to these figure
there is rarely any breeze. to speal
of, almost i~mperceptfble unless yo'
get down to the river.
Feet and Hands.
Eve have the most difficulty Ii
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-29

xaan,ng our feet and hands warm
nndar such conditions. OF course,
Va wear very heavy underwent, and
NOT very light outer garments, as YOU
NAV surmise. With two pairs OF nit
tens and two or three pairs of heavy
socks, we generally get along fairly
we'll. So long as Cne can keen his
hands and feet war; he Ism apt 40
suffer much from cold.
ssCoyer our faces? No, we don't.
When a. man is out in the cold with
no breeze to chill the marrow In his
bones, his physical energy Will gen.
orally bring enough blood to the sur
face Of his face TO keep 1t comfort
able af he a only keep warmth In
his hands and feet, as have remark
ed,
.During these coolest spells the
valleys have q foggy appearance, as
though the moisture in the atrnos4
phere were CONCEALED IN very fine
particles, which liz the case
tmpenetrabie Frost.
Asked concerning the depth Of tho
frost In the ground, Mr.. Rystad said
nobody knows.
~ ~ WY an " .lA N ~ 49,
other PAGES Where 4 nave ylsateu,
with very rev executions, tne irosts
q gone down 70 an unknown depln
\ have Known shafts 20 pc SUNK ~ n
depth ofs2AO feets Withoutspenetrating
the 9 stratum I Y known tnlas
pc the case N Wo.or tnree diHef-
q iocalities in Alaska, AZ isnave
suggested, nobody knows how deep
Il : o.y.1na 10 49, ~
- y g 1880. ~ u9g.A 1911 u.a... 80 ! ~ ~, 4 ~ B
~, ~ sn e AZ. - 49, ~ $3.50
q. esenS ~ - Aauers ~ ~ 49,
s8ealusi
rivers q e UP until
up again tne Hrst ol ocIopeEt
80 that We nave y 2 lev monIns. III
spring, anu Iaits
aDn Won have anv m~osanitoes III
there?,
aMosouitoes! echoed Mi. Rystad.
sWell. / don't know al YOU would cali
them mosquitoes down In this coun-
try. Compared with your mosquitoes
they are animals; nc 10
sects, During the low weeks IN MID
summer, Wnen fney are ont for BLOOD,
it isn't safe fo 81 ont without wearing
Soy ana o0veElnE oness g VIII
netting, herWl Inc mosauIooes
you'd spounce upon you BY y you we're
tne iast rop 0L Diooa Y ne hnlveIss
anu the Wanted y get y sDetore y
eV~aporatea
Bones III the Earth.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-29

eth day Of
ouis Hal
estate of
to sell at
state and
onging to
Ice of said
gned will
{ October,
afternoon
hereafter
,ostponed,
lrt House
county OF
Fll at pub
r, subject
nty Court
| Dakota,
herein, in
towit: An
1T in and
two (2).
Ert of the
ION Coun-
claims Of
nts made
aid prop
hA aold
Estate of
sed.
Oct. 2s)
Punty Of
of Ella
: County
y, South
b day OF |
rye Kat
estate of |
sell at
} and the
to said |
e of said
ned will |
October /
IftePnoon I
le there L
be post +
of the K
! Water
b, South
to the
confirm
Cooling
the real
in said
wit: an
'st of an
and to
D, North
City OF
Y, South
! Gotten
md con-
Id prop
be sold
state OF
ircr
i. 29l
N \
hat on
Vember,
Eecincts
state OF
be held
county
II
| l
L, ana
VI dAu
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-29

we have the most dificulty in
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-18

Ib. cotton CROWN, states especially Texas
.rH tbr Nsuaua Government al, now deeply u
I.rre'.d BOO .l. question ol aioun- and holding
...s cotton and providing market tor cotton
aud cotton seed products. both State and National
.I . rrru..trI hui g.r hear but hide .ud ahou,
,.r condition. governing tbe cattle market Nczt
b. cotton I,.1s p..p.. 900. vitality interested ln
.H, .su. market ..I % b.. r..rnnaI O., consider this
interest now
10 reported ,ar mauy bank. outside Of
I..a. ara demanding early settlement for loans
u. sH ..grf, ,H. .rNu, OF feeder ,all, rn
|.r,. number. .u D.ra.,f possibly .uurr.uug tho
market. ..r.rI. aruf...rny pu,,.
n 4. s.H known hr buyers for feeders are
..s n number Ira slow ta nsr hold trader.
.rs very cautious tad spectators looking for
u. .,ar,r .r... durIrs fl, .,ulrmrnl perod After
.e't,mran arr made pu.r. uo doubt wall rc
bound hut rf,ti '...r. l1 owners vll be- th. result
The pam,.i aa. tu prevent the sacrifice o.
m, a.y M ..u.em.nr. cam bs postponed IS for
bank. Iu Oklahoma and Ir... also ir New Nru
.o n. advance ih. nisrrt ion ta.u nclshbore and
patron. to enable .l.u to finish their cattle at
home feeding E.hr corn m.Ia n,lc and fodder
with cotton .rrI mrd and cake The pastures
.Is 10 rood and ther. should d. mo- difficulty in
feeding u.,I January 9r later 40 keep up The mar
lot
Then. .s I,ra ,naueh in tbc forty northern
.aunre, ,n thr Panhandle to put rycry head OF
took available ON nII feed Indian corn is now
so cents Der bushe and will be- hiyhcr IN the feed
-r states Kansas Iowa Nssour, and Illinois
Cotton D. a b,p rrop and the market Tor cotton
seed produ,ts u uncertain. 81, meal and cake will
Doe cheap ,leo ,h. market for kalr milo MAZE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-18

should bo made tho Board OF Equal
yafI0u 90 avoid just such c0uti-
.0l as nov exists
Tho cost OF operating The clty OF
Amarillo ln 1913 was in round NUM-
boris 10000 900 and uotwIthstanl-
HF fHe operation of tAe Pure Fo0l
department. park department. extern
.0H OF fire protection. neN fire
equipment street and sewer depart
uant city Manager and the Board
0f DIfy DesaIopme tan commits iOI
800 operate 40 con .de-ably Del than
tlI figure
IHr ORD ni government has boon
boz office from April nr.t t0 Sep
I.nH.r Hrsf +lih let expenditure
.t |...HH.DN. or lightly over ST..
."I 1000 rrr mont. The gross oEueu.
lfura htse been heavier. but me
r..0.rt from fHe police department
rom tfe Board of HEALTH. faEeuRe-
occupation. HKr.. etc.. have reduced
fIs Hrf expenditure fn fhis amount
u other words whereas 800 were
0.arlrHu $4,000 900. our over.
draft nov is Only $4,000 600
There are some 100000 900 duo tla
c.fs u back taxes and. 4b.Ie IT, d.
900 uup..a tuf duty fHa Comm
.Yu dUr nor frr flaf di.rr'm
nation hoI.d be made boo favor 1f
ono tE ItHrr l against another
Iu lHr p.aa faI fIm. ar. bari r
n.Hrr tHat % large p.r cont of thD H
'H.n ar. HHr from revenue prudU.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-18

ramrI.
t. Ir.Ifa .r n..arf..r uI over.
d.p.r...f r.r...-af .ItH fIa 49,.
ana tF. ..uaeIne ar. .am, o. f.
rips. ffaf Commission Go. rrmrrf
Ia. don. l.r fr ..tv ut tmsrI
BAL r.. months.
p.I..... .......... .....,....-....
I'. .- ... ... .,.... ..
.,..''I... . ill.,. .........,,
~. ...l. .. ID. a.. mat
49,. .,.. r.... .,.4 ,.f.....
,''t ... w. 49,. ........tf.
No.. t.........- -. 0...,,.....
'... 60.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-18

The Amarillo Daily News
Guarantees 10 advertisers more
than fifty per cent greater cir
culatiOn than any other daily
paper published in Northwest
Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-18

Only morning Newspaper IN tn, Amarillo
Country Covers the Panhandle Of Tezs. last.
srn View Mexico Southern Colorado and Western
Oklahoma from twelve to twenty four hours 10
advance OF Denver Dallas Fort Worth Oklaho
City. and other papers carrying Telegraph
dispatches
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-18

and tHe or finances will permit
10 that OBJ. people H.a have recently
been token 100 the .it" limits and
who are paying their pert OF ihe iat-
e should receive fire protection aal
have tne benefit 1i water. light auc
ever extension
The f0lI0aIug tho tax rate q.
rome 0f tHe cities BOZ Texas NJ l.r
own lnnula-nn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-18

a sarcast, cync says there arc just three
classes OF SINCERE Those who have voices and
rannoi sing those who can sing yet have NJ
voices and those who have no voices who cannot
sing. and ncycr'heIess persist To- singing Nigh
have added those whose friends think they can
ing lnd Who have 20 be- roaxed lor an hour 20
demon.lfltc their inability 20 srag
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-18

.'t Name tommy Atkins and ~ husky
chop. ut .Hurir B.. o. Cos1ck and my partner
H ... .ni .s.h I'D the bIoom.n virtues from
HH s.. .r.e $500 chime W. o. carrying civil.
un1n d. 'H. people 70. the Rhine THIS huc
.m.h OBJ. r.f.m s sand iu Washington 20 have
been wuren ay the son of congressman.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-18

DsiN Nswa Want Ads must be Gc-
ccmpsuied by the CASH.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-18
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

he DAILY News will be delivered by carrier
anywhere in Amarillo. or by mail out.id, Of ,b,
city. Tor $500 year. or soc a month IN ,Jysne.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-18

anyway The Germans have %, l,as, bad
glimpse 81 PARIS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-18
HIs REASON FOR EMBRACING SALVATION

HuaII-r md sisthas began Jim Dinger.
'hr gambling man. during the recent revival in Fb.
crrtrr Chapel ! rscs 90 testify dat ] has done
been sra'.hrd Turn de- slough % SIN and de- sass.
pole r.rs-rty whuh he's been wallern tor 20
de.r many day.
Ha.o-iooycr' Bless dc lawdr shouted a
dozen earnest voices
las bruddren and gstahs de Lawd's done
made nuh eyesghi so po. yuh Of late. dat kan
sea.c ey Gee DC spots on a ryahd and mourht
dc.s we'll iine dc church ss 10 stay outside Nluh
days usefulness is over. anyhow Kansas City
Star
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-18

According f1 'a- Boston Herald Western
tanners are raasun. on their ganaur. Hsr boz
l.rts 600 rlr.ass he mouthrir.r OBJ. Amen
... hraue8 lauH r.' only draws . most map.
am..~ boz raf.rr .u.p. lingo. bout msrft .. .'s read
re.s f1 bciou. honest men who properly .lrm
'he ug5t 10 dispose OF the fruits oi them labor
whenever % may suIt them
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-18

some famous Bull Moolrre alc also dr.rrnue
Teddy ranks for purely strategy, reason.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-18

Only morning Newspaper IN the Amarillo
Country. Covers the Panhandle OF Texa. last
ern View Mexico, Southern Colorado and Western
Oklahoma from twelve to twenty four hour, IN
advance OF Denver. DALAI, Fort Worth Okaho.
ma CITY. and other papers carrying Telegraph
dispatches
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
The Daily News will be delivered by carrier
anywhere IN Amarillo. or by mail out.ids Of ib,
city. tor S1.OO year. or SOC month IN advance
anyway The Germans have %, leas, bsd o.
glimpse Of Paris
he Germans are SIMPLY ber,eur psu. l,
The long distance system
some famous Bull Moolrr. alr ALSO dr.rriln,
Teddy ranks for purely strategy. reason.
eddy ORGANIZATION seems 90 b, 900 tb, .hlp.
OF The Russian ormy--ls victories 100, 40 defeats
The most peaceful institutions Of the world
seem TO be The great navics of The warning nations
While the Germans have The arc,, gun, on
wheels. the French government also ud-. around
al will
Evidently hc American mule s too slow for
European warfare. since only horses arc 900 dc.
mand
When you olr buying home made product.
you are helping yom town When You help your
town YOU help yourself
Ru',cn Boy Ima.h ambassador To- the United
states. has demonstrated tbar not all Turks arc of
the unspcakabe variety
War news may be- exciting. bul remember tha,
the best news is that OF the opening OF the Pan.
handle State IoI week from today
Wth the evaporation of lhc smile of the ,,c
man the GRIN Of the coal man becomes the more
apparent Question When do wc smic)
The warshps scheduled TO pass through the
Panama Canal next February may pass tn colder.
shores long before lhc blowing OF ID, February
zcphyrs
There mo- ,basuo or disappointment, 20 br
compared with that of our 90 o. % srsndpai pfes.
over the cIcvcur.. oi President WILSON in steer
ing the Ship OF State
The Atrbeon Globe suggests lba, the Santa
Ec Rock Island and missouri. p..rh. rum "a hn, ,l
me-, r,,,,L ''.'.'' Z" "''''
NJ, y, ~ ,.''' '' ''''' must '' ,h'
lin. ,L. = "''o p. ''' "''"'' h
-, -, ''-''. '"' WHO ' 'h''n
The mau~ueer a0 ,nr European .um,. r-
m'ud us o fbr ....l MILITARY I,sdrr ,yho marched
.,..l..I d. - " ''' "'
ubI.t
The an ,,a sm.. .' M ,l '. ....- ~, .' 'I2a'.