davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-04

ing the supper was a "get-together"
prayer meeting.
Mrs Olive Flowers. 1912 Polk
street has been entertaining her niece,
Miss Nina Winn, of Tyler, Texas, this
week.
The Girl Guardians and the Polly
Anna clubs will meet at the Y. w. c.
A. for gymnasium work Saturday
afternoon.
A class of fifteen has enrolled for
children's aesthetic and folk dancing
at the Y. w. c. A. Miss Kate Williams
is instructor.
Sloan lodge No. 225 met at Masonic
hall Thursday night for degree work.
A supper was served for the team by
Billy Bond.
DR. Anna L. Brown will give the big
speech of the jubilee month on March
3. DR.. Brown is a national secretary
of the Y. w. c. A.
An oyster supper will be given Sat
urday evening at Masonic temple when
Beulah chapter No. 81, o. E. S, holds
it's regular meeting.
The Loyal order of Moose will give
dance Saturday night at the hall on
jackson street, beginning at o'clock.
DoIds orchestra will play.
An entertainment will be given at
Gage Park school house this evening.
beginning at 8 o'clock by the Park
District Improvement club.
Charles Mairwaring. pianist for the
Bob johnson evangelistic party, is suf-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-04
As We GROW OLDER

our minds are quite as active as in
former years but our strength does not
respond when we need it most; perhaps
the kidneys are weak, the liver torpid,
rheumatic pains or stifened joints
beset us, and we cannot easily throw
off the colds that winter brings.
Whatwe need is the rich cod liver oil
in SCOTS Emulsion to renew the blood
andcarry strength to every organ ofthe
body, whileit glycerine soothest there's
piratory tract, and its hypophosphites
strengthen the excitable nerves.
SCOTS Emulsion is a scientific oil
food, of unusual benefit to those past
fifty years-particularly during the
colder seasons, it imparts warmth and
creates strength. One bottle will prove
its worth. No alcohol or harmful drugs.
Scott s. Bovine. bloomfield. NJ. 1876
ADVERTISEMENT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-04

fering with grip and has not been
playing at the meetings.
Ira Clousing, manager of the Ad-
mire Cooperative association at Ad
mire, Kan, and his son Roy are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Beatty.
P. ]. Symmonds of Admire, Kan, a
lifelong Democrat and an ardent sup
porter of President Wilson, was in To-
peka Wednesday to hear the president
The girls work committee of the
Y. w. c. A. met for supper and bust
ness session at the association building
last night. Plans were made for the
celebration February 10.
Vesper services for the pioneers in
association work will be held at the
Y. w. C. A. building Sunday afternoon
at AIS o'clock. Mrs. J. c. McClintock
will tell of the work in other decades.
A bad check for IS was passed on
the Indian Tea company Thursday af-
ternoon. Other worthless paper re-
ported: Topeka Candy kitchen IS and
the Payne shoe store SO. No arrests
have been made.
Members initiated into the Loyal
Ernest Schooler, S. Mabby, NJ. L. Hell
man. C. V Jackson, c. Cottmann, R.
L. Walker, n. w. Newbry, E. r. Main
and F. ]. French.
A surprise party for the Rainbow
clubs will be given at the Y. w. c. a.
The program is being managed by the
Cornflower club of Lincoln school.
Miss Glare Armstrong is at the head
of the grade school clubs.
Miss Emma Smith gave a line party
at the Orpheum last night for the
X. X. X. club. The guests were Miss
Mabel Dillon, Miss Clara Brogden,
Miss Marie Snoddy, Miss F'lossie Dill
lon, Miss Helen Graham and Miss
Margaret Mulvihil.
Supper will be served to the mem
bers of the Social Service class at the
First Methodist church this evening
at 6:15 o'clock. Afterward the Rev.
Benjamin Young will lead a study on
Christian Evangelism"
A living moving picture" entertain
ment will be given at the First Con-
gregational church February Is. From
twelve to fifteen members will take
part in an original stunt. Mrs. L. H.
Greenwood has charge of the COM
mittee.
Theaters. moving picture shows,
cards. dancing, Sunday baseball horse
racing etc. were barred for true
Christian by Evangelist Bob johnson
in his sermon on Amusement this
week. Amusements which passed the
censor are chess, croquet, checkers and
others of a miIder flavor.
The supply of gas has been so pitt
fully small at the First Congregational
church that the idea of heating with
it has been abandoned and steam has
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-04

most possible to see daylight. When
it starts to spill the drain from the
entire roof through the ceiling George
Hayden simply quits and goes visiting
in other offices.
The Santa F'e telegraph school was
addressed by Bob johnson, the evan
gelist, this morning at 10:45 o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-04

a new roof on the city building and
when the first warm day comes, tubs,
buckets. pots and pans will again be
in evidence in the office of George
Hayden, city attorney The leak at
that point has deve ioped into some
thing more than a leak. 1t has be
come a hole through which it is al
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-04
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS,

Andrew Vester is sick at his home
at 412 wabash street.
Miss Nellie Withan of BelOit is the
guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs Merrill Beatty.
gospel meeting at the L. V. laun-
dry was addressed by Evangelist Bob
johnson Friday noon at 1890 o'clock.
\ membership supper was served
for the congre cation of the First Con-
gregational church last night. Follow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-04

Berlin, Feb. Henry Morg-n-
THAI, American ambassador at cOn-
stantinople. arrived in Berlin yester-
day on his way to the United States
accompanied by mis- son, Henry lie
will remain here day or two before
leaving for New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-04

ne will make suggestions as to its
production The iCrucifiMon OF
Philip Strong" another of his books,
has already been photographed. While
in the east Mr.. Sheldon Will deliver
two lectures.
The snowfall did not wait quite long
enough for the people who are putting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-04

White House Flour moth
ing better sold i'm To-
peka) R1 "a
(Flour should be kept in
warm place in cold wealth
er and you will have lots
better reSults.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-04

1917 lbs. Fine Granu- Ct 90
lated Sugar ... %AsOV
25-lb. Sack No. 1RO
salt LOG
Cream of Wheat 10
15c Pkg. ........... AOC
Pet or Carnation Milk, O.
tall Toe cans. ....... o.
Libby's Fine Milk 2 for 15c
ldtIS
Full Cream White OQo
Cheese, worth soc. A-oN
Fancy Sound Cranberries, Or
quart
Oranges, Bananas, Grape
Fruit, Lemons; all at Cut
Prices.
Start today to Save Money.
Phone Orders 419S.
The bee., 1916-05-30

Let Alex Bailey, Madisonville. Ky
do your printing. Tel. pa. If
Jewel Webb spent Sunday IN
Dawson.
Margaret Mitchell visited frleuc
IN Paris Saturday aud Sunday.
Big Reduction IN Ladies Hats and
Shapes at Cowand's Store.
Mrs. Terra Minser, Of Hopkinsvllle
who is the guest of Mrs. Corriuhe
MeCOrd-Hale had the misfortune to
fget her left hand aud arm burned
when an alcohol stove exploded.
The burn is quite painful but it is
rapidly hesllug.
Susan Marie Crutchhald Is A.
home from school for a few days.
There is always more or less
ddmpuess IN your BATHROOM, and, ia
such plsces ordinary they do not
dry sufficiently hard. They fail ITO
produce a hard glossy surface and
the result is Dissatisfaction when
you attempt to clean the walnscot-
ing. For sale BY w. n. Whitford.
vii! Fault, of s.. Charles, spent
last night'town.
Mrs. viii AJc3ck of Railroad
st.. is on the sick list'tiis week.
ladies' Sport Hats at Cowat d g
Store sec, zoe aRd $l.0O.
Arch Smith OF Dawson s in town
visiting friends.
Grauitold Floor Paint is made
especially for psinting all inside
n0ors, and wherever used it dries
quickly aud perfectly b ard with
s1perb gloss finish. For tale by w.
II Whitford.
Nick Toombs o Madisonville was
in the city today.
as both the styled as well as the
saving wav, COwand's.
Grundy Rea and family will leave
tomorrow for Fruitland Park, Miss.
where they will make their home
in the future,
The bee., 1916-05-30

BY THE EDITOR >~
ONNETS follow the most Of ushen
fVN and children alikeare to do the
monkey the sheep
example both If the leadership
safe DUST with moas Inspired by environment think
things worth while Depressed by environment
sink into the depths OF despondency.
thanks Of initiative shape environ
Ne will, will intimately
neghbors
be little improve theirs
Right there the monkey in asserts itself
rubbish
trims his hedge, paints his house.
noticed before
would accomplish much making
happy healthy
with the pruning shears, rake
garden painter working house outbud
Forthwith wife and the Riddles begin realize
fully the joy Of living in the good old summer time.
other neghbors will begin their
will follow example,
spirit springs win
block to block
But let's not wait for this creeping regeneration OF our town Let's
"Clean
the eurbishng thorough community movement on
civic organization the
business and the and the children ~
"Cean Up"
live .sIsIy5f,t- 5,I
The bee., 1916-05-30

Mr.. aud Mrs. #. G. Hart and chill
dreu were in the country Sunday
afternoon visiting Mr.. Hart's sister
who has been on the sick list for
some time.
98 cents buys you an elegant trim
med Hat at Cowands store.
Raymond Lynn was iu Dawson
Sunday.
Mrs. Garland Gatlln OF the
country IS on the sick list.
You will be delighted with the
very frat con Of Granitoid you use.
For sale by w, H. Whitford.
Marvin Mitchell aud Brick
Southworth were in Dixon Thurs
day night attending the annual
Commencement Hop
Cowand's way Is the saving way
when 1t comes 60 buying $3.50 Hat
for only $50.
Clay ton Draper of Croitou work
ed at the passenger station Satur-
day night.
Marvin Prather OF MadisonviileI
spent Saturday afternoon in Earl-
ington,
The bee., 1916-05-30
WHAT PAINT WILL DO.

.flI.I. -.t l'LNII I-ti -ItNIl
Ask any real estate man what per-
centage Of value IS added to a house
by a fresh conf Of paint and you viii
be surprised at the size OF the figure he
win give you. Too many hOuseholders
have the habit OF putting on painting
until a housb fairly screams for IL.
Good paint applied at regular inter-
walls, not too far GPart is the true econ-
omy IN that It not only actually raises
the value df the house by improved
appoaIanee. hut through preseTatlge
The man who lets his house become
an cycs0re IN an otherwise well kept
locality should be taxed for the heavy
damage he is doing to that community
says the Real Estate Journal.
The bee., 1916-05-30
CLEAN COMMUNITIES HEALTHY

Filth In itself cannot generate dis
ease, but in the leng run, barring un-
usual exceptions, low death rates and
long life always come with records Of
clean communities.
The "Clean Up and Paint Up cam
paign is, after all, housekeeping Job,
and for that reason every housekeep-
er should cooperate with the town Of
6cials in making tho town spotless.
Nothing pleases one moro than TO have
visitor say what a beautiful town
you live I'm. Why not make your town
the cleanest IN America? It's easily
done. Have harmony relgn aud all
work together and you VIII be sur
prised at the result. Now, Iet us all
pull together for a spotless townl
The bee., 1916-05-30

~ INCB Hercules diverted the river
~ to reRovate the Augean stables
~ "Clean Up has had its place in
the worlds vernacular. With
Spring the desire TO refurbish comes
subconsciously into the hearts Of men
and women, and communities. But
without direction and sustained effort
the expression Of that desire, in the
form of the ordinary "Clean Up Day.
or week" is apt to result in a super
fetal sally against filth.
Years ago Allen w. Clark, a st. Louis
editor, made up his mind that this
natural "Clean Up" instinct could be
turned to account, that it could be de-
veloped into a real campaign working
toward definite ideals and accomplish
ing permanent results. And so, in May,
1912, Mr. Clark founded the National
"Clean Up and Paint Up" Campaign
Bureau, with headquarters in St
Louis. He hoped that a thorough-go-
Ing movement. national in its scope
and practical in its principles, might
take the place Of the annual bath
idea as expressed in the old-time "clcan
up day" or week"
A National Civic Movement.
For four years the scope of the Ma
tional Bureaus service has rapidly ex-
tended until this year it is cooperating
with more than 6,O00 local communi-
ties in the organization and direction
Of real "Clean Up and Paint Up cam
paigns, not days." or weeks Con-
tinuous campaigns for homes and
hometowns beautiful, sanitary and
safe, conducted by permanent commit
tees, and involving the cooperation of
city and town officials, club women,
commercial organizations, the children,
fire prevention interests, all business
men and property owners, is the goal
aimed at by all Of the National Bu-
reau's propaganda.
Mr.. Clark declares that the bane of
any community is the citizen who lacks
even semblance Of interest in the
community, and that, strange as it may
seem in q democracy, absence Of this
interest seems to be pretty generally
prevalent in the average American
community. Such a citizen would have
"The Town or "The City," whatever
those names may signify when the
body Of citizens is eliminated, keer
the streets and alleys clean, preserve
the public and individual health, elm
mate nuisances, make everything in
town spick and span and satisfactory
while the citizen sits back and
looks on.
The real "Clean Up and Paint Up
campaign, organized ON the plans of
the National Bureau, gives everyone
something definite TO do to help make
their hometown beautiful, sanitary and
safe. And the campaigns educational
influence should work steadily the
year round and year after year, auto
matically eliminating many nuisances
caused formerly by carelessness. or
thoughtlessness of property owners
and tenants.
A Suggestion For Our Town.
The methods for accomplishing all Of
The bee., 1916-05-30
CLEAN UP AND PAINT UP
A CONTINUOUS CAMPAIGN
Suggestions For Making Our Town Better Home
TOwn-Chairman of National Bureau
Says Start Now and Keep 1t
Up the Year Round

tills suggested by the National Bureau
are well illustrated by a brief descrip-
tion Of the local campaign organization
in St Louis. With various adaptations
this St Louis plan has been found
practicable in any city, no matter how
large or small.
The entire campaign is under the di-
rection Of the Continuous st. Louis
"Clean Up and Paint Up" Campaign
Committee, Of which Charles M. Tai
bert, director Of streets and sewers, is
chairman. On this committee are va
rious civic and business leaders, includ-
ing the leading club women Of the city.
Each member Of the general commit
tee is chairman of a subcommittee re-
sponsible for some definite department
of the campaigns activity. The Di-
rector Of Streets and Sewers is chair
man of the committee on Refuse
Cleanup" the chief Of the Fire De-
partment is chairman Of the commit
tee on fire prevention and the head Of
the Health Department Is chairman
Of the committee on housing reform.
A partial list Of these campaign COM
mittees, with notation Of some Of the
objects Of each, follows:
~. Committees For the Work.
Street Departmental Household waste,
permanent plan, improvement Of dis
tricts which will be center of interest
in coming National Democratic Con-
vention, smooth paving, signs on public
buildings, rubbish boxes.
Landscape Gardening - Ordinances,
Campaign among property owners, yard
planting campaign among children.
! Fire Prevention-Clean up rubbish,
roofs, condemn shacks that are fire
risks.
MISUNDERSTANDING yards, privies,
tenements, lodging houses, garbage re-
ceptacles.
Vacant Lots-Reported by Boy Scouts.
flower and vegetable gardens by school
children and Real Estate Exchange,
weed cutting, bird boxes.
Flower Boxes-In congested districts,
downtown and opposite Union Station.
Unsightly neutrality-suspicious. on
buildings, For Rent" signs, ordinances.
Appearances of Buildings - Vacant
buildings, painting, lighting of promi-
nent corners. 2
Street Drinking Fountains-General
and on downtown corners.
Smoke Abatement.
Observation-Disclosures posters, street
cars, circulars for children, buttons,
newspapers, moving pictures.
Speakers-On general subject, also on
special phases Of campaign.
District Organization-RepO nui-
sances, see property owners and urge
to clean up and paint up and plant
trees
School Children - Distribution Of
printed mater, school gardens.
Police-Report nuisances, distribute
directions for rubbish collections, re-
quest cooperation Of residents.
The chairmen Of these various COM
mittees should be the city or town
officials or civic leaders who are most
interested in the work to be done by
the committee
The bee., 1916-05-30
A Texas Wonder

The Texae Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, dissOlves grav-
el. cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism and all irregu-
larities Of bladder troubles. remov-
ing gravel, the kidneys and bladder
In both men aud women. Regulates
bladder troubles in children. III not
sold by your druggists will be sent
by mail on receipt of $l0O. One
email bottle is two months treat
ment aud seldom fails 10 perfect a
cure. Send for testimonials from
Kentucky and other States, Or. f.
w. Hall, 1926 olive St., st Louis,
Mo. Sold by all druggists.
The bee., 1916-05-30

"Good morningl Have
vnu seen The Courier7
SVSnSvint = 0est paper" "

SV%nSvint 6es, paper"
Lloyd sisk attended the picnic At
Sebree Tuetdav.
Newman whitford will leave for
the West sunday where he will visit
In Kansas CITY, Topeka. and Pits
burg, Kans. with relatives snr
friends. He expects to be gone rwo
weeks.
New arrival of CNldreu's Hats
25c to sos a. Cnwand's Stote.
w. w Wright and wife Of Car
bondale were here YESTERDAY.
w. J. Faul Of St. Charles wss ~
fhe city yesterday on business.
It's really pleasure to live In a
home where the Il iors are painted
with Granitold Floor PANT. II is
also a pltasure to use Granitoid
Floor Paint. It i. also pleasure to
use Granitod because Il dries 81"
quickly and hard as rock. FIr
sale by w, n whitford.
Kress Sisk NeAt To Louisville
SATURDAY to have an operation for
appendicitis, he has been suffering
with hIs side for several days. HIs
many friends hope the operation
Will be successful an1 he may soon
return TO Darlington.
$500 Hats reduced to 9S cents at
Cowand's store.
Clifton Long spent Saturday and
Sunday in town.
Mr.. aud Mrs. G. f. Blackbu IN o
Evansville visited Mrs. Charles w.
Webb last week.
The hard, glossy finish produced
by Granltoid saves a lot OF hard
work incident to housekeeping. For
sale by w. II. Whitford.
Ancel, the little son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ohio Long, had the misfortune
to fall breaking hIs arm above the
wrist Monday evening.
The bee., 1916-05-30
How Mrs Harrod Got Rid of Her
Stomach Trouble

"Isuffered with stomach trouble
for years and tried everything 1
heard OF. but the only relief 1 got
was temporary until last spring /
saw Chamberlain's Tablets adver-
tised and procured a bottle Of them
at our drug store. / got immediate
relief from that dreadful heaviness
after eating aud from pain in Nthe
stomach" !" writes Mrs. Linda Harrod
Fort Wayne, Ind. Obtainable every
where.
The bee., 1916-05-30

There are times, though. when our
wise men are just as foolish as the
rest of us.
The bee., 1916-05-30

sj,. a~n who whispers down
~su
about the things he has TO sell
WIN never reap cr0u Of dollars
Like he who climbs tree and
hollers'
The bee., 1916-05-30
Just Arrived
Fresh and New
Well Selected, Bought Right and
Sold Right

We have just received brand new assortment
of Midsummer Dress Materials in Voiles, Splash
Voiies, Shadow Striped Marquisettes, Plain Linens
in many of the leading colors Sheer Poplns and
White Goods all of which we now have on display,
showing the newest creations in Stripes Plads and
Checks at the popular price of 10 to soc per yard
Some time ago we told you we were go ng to.
be speciality store. Now we carrying out our
'omise We are specializing on this one line, which
is Midsummer Dress Materials, and we don't hesi-
tate to say that showing some few Of
the wanted materials that the city stores can't pos
sibly show you. Call any day and look through our
stock. It's pleasure to to show you. If we
haven't got what you want, let us know what it is
We will get it if it is to be had.
If your feet hurt, try pair of our Comfort
Ease Fraternity Slippefs and you will be made glad
you came to Cowands Store.
Make our store your store. You will always
find shopping cool and pleasant in quarters
We solicit your patronage strictly on the merits Of
our high quality and low priced merchandise. Cali
and see us. We are always glad to have you.
The bee., 1916-05-30
DIPPY DUK

) DIPPY DUK
as br~FREUND-WAcENER
| sAlloeAL eARIooN sIRylcE cone Ny
SHOULD ia
OR ShoULOVON
rae eoss RA% NUS\
la CAD TeHpt&
| to- oANSS \%
| III
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81 REALLY cArroD
ReAo THIS IN
Rl LETTER SiR.hA
4 e4WI11s " e'TlToYNO
IN $CCs 50 sA2S1%
s.:
p -zzzzzMu- -1H7zzzzzs
lToHserst! rA0 O I
NNJRL,no IS oooo "a n
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K1}E : ]Is,ia'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-11-19

Clarendon lHr downs clarendon ro.
covers umbl. iughi half p.ui over
right tack., or D. yards Dumbes'
loses t"o wards 90 IRVINE tH, Anna
rilln lime romhos' AGAIN tries the
Amarillo lime and makes uo pam Tho
right 'ui takes pas. 'u- Yards
and touchdown Goodwin tail. ru
kiCt goal Score Clarendon 900.
Amarillo ,
Third quarter clarendon hicks
and Jackson returned tG, BAN 800
wards buckingham went iU alds
on pass clarendon Intercepted O.
pass 90 .udgugtnu DutrIuElon
broke up pass from Wllback 'o rigb,
end Domh's' goes over right B.kl"
tor tour yards Drudg.ugtan inter
..p'od pass $50 gam Bake. threw
ball over Druag.ug'ou s. head into 'Uo
,id,-linr- D0wbrs' Intercepted pass
aud reuu. r yards Jackson
u.otss up pas. Nounr,' throw pa .
90 hts right euu gain 90 o. '.rls
.rsdEIHE.ua downs Bake u',
."p'ol pa-. aH Nmar.los ward
Uur l.-I.. W,as and OuIErsH
r"...".. ..' Ua. .', clarendon
mu HW1.,a ana Pod. u ft..
'u Pho $50 yard Iu'
fu '.s nr'. ...',r '.aH"u
...... F.. .r .H..' fn u... '....
.. .. .. -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-11-19
CLARENDON OUTPLAYS
HIGHS and Wins GAME

EN,cllnr u every department 90.
the game clarendon College football
team defeated the Amarillo high
school football team her, Yesterday
by %, score uf .U.C The Clay,u.
don team out.Noigh,d 20, Amarillo
team. somru hpr" between aut "a
pounds to tho man Furthermore
they had ,hr punch which goes 'o
make lu" pluusiup q good game Co.
play The Interference puf rr tor
their end runs We. good bur ID,
mus, be said that not much ground
was made around Amarllu- ends .n
end runs
Clarendon go' away ai'h go.
rdld and .u.Nald pass 'D their left
end RIppoy from their tullhlrt
o0mhest From am Amarillo stand
point Culgug'nu WAS 'h" star Ile
lo, continually "Nhor'u- his 'eam-
Mates 90 play better BAH and o.
oemod from r.. ,Ido'ua, 'mr H
.orc of o., Amarillo mon had PLAY.
I as h" played. Amarillo N'".. Ha.'
Hrued iu victory
Graham 40" 'h' TOSS and .."s' p.
receive" d"'"ndin- 'H' "'.' s.' A.
Clarendon Backed =" N"ar..'"
"" h'II wont "''. \HH...-
nd Was brought .H0 ..
"."r HARLEM caught '.' boo. 'n.
returned D yards FROM 'a" '"'i'.
5000" 'rudgins'" made % 'a...
round his 'ud Jackson .a'" .l,'
ards through I"'' tackle N|A' ID.
's' 'N" bal. uu 'umh.. Hn HrrU
.n 'n-'ard 'u' Taking Do ht.
" H"r "en '"..'rI tu' '"'rn...
r1' n"' mIiu''t. I..Ha.I au"
.1r'', through 'u' Un' '' ".'.
.ns".nuf" 'Ifs' downs an '..
Town tH"rHHU" Dad f.. In.. w
sari Door. H.N N.s".. hold
bonn Tor '... ..". . -
Hn '0os '0' H'. u.,r Hr 'r. '...
H'" oas Hl.r HH' r.. r.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-11-19
IT is NOW OR NEVER

Do not neglect your Savings Account
in this decade Of life For the strength
and energy Of youth are now your great
est asset