davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-01
Weights and Measures
Compared and Corrected

The junction of the state office of
weights and measures is to insure the
giving and receiving Of the correct
amounts or quantities of commodities
such as hay, grain, toodstuffs, wood,
coal, ice, farm produce, drugs, textile
materials, gasoline oils or precious met
ais or in fact any commodity where
the price quoted is based upon the
amount or quantity to be delivered.
This law was passed for the benefit
of the public and solely as protection
to them and in order to carry out this
program successfully, the first step
necessary is the testing of all appar-
atus (scales, weights and measures) In
commercial use.
The inspection work of the state Of
flee of weights and measures is attend
ed to by district sealers, four in num-
ber, working under the direction and
supervision of the state office, their
duties being the enforcement of those
provisions of law relating to the pur'
chase and sale of the various COM
modities, as well as the inspection
OF the equipment in use.
Oregon established this important
work three years ago, the original act
being passed in 1913, but an entirely
new law was placed in effect during
the 1915 session Of the legislature
which has proved more economical in
administration to tine state at large,
and yet much more comprehensive than
the ORIGINAL act of 1913, and in addi-
tion places the state of Oregon among
the foremost in the Union in protect
| i've legislation of this nature.
Owing to the fact that the majority
of the states have placed upon their
statutes laws relative to weights and
measures, it is desirable that Oregon
also keep abreast of the times, for
Should the bars be lowered this state
would be made the dumping ground
for inferior and fau..y apparatus, as
well as short weight commodities in
package form which could not be sold
elsewhere.
To the individual unfamiliar with
the duties of this office, the words
Weights and Measures" are more or
less meaningless, but slight investi-
cation will show the manifold duties
that devolve upon the sealers.
Requests are made here for the in
spection OF equipment of all kinds
with view of ascertaining the accura'
cy or incorrectness Of the same. The
steel tape of the engineer is certified
the micrometer gauge, used to deter
mine the thickness of paper is tested
standard wire and steel plate gauges
are referred, and many more in add
tion to the ordinary apparatus sucf
as scales, weights and measures are
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-01

Pendleton building country club
for 100 members.
Portland S new franklin high school
will cost 100000, have seven buildings
and 200 students. 1t will have a com
plete agricultural college course.
County road to be built from New
port TO Yaouina.
Tax commission announces that tax
es for 1916 will be about 10 per cent
lower.
State tax levy on 1915 valuation is
reduced $562,000.
Citizens of North Bend voted tC
amend charter EXTENDING franchise Of
Southern Pacific company, from 35 tC
go years.
Union Pacific system to spend ST.,
100000 on Oregon lines in 1916.
Portland Chamber of ommerce max
ing fight to have all Douglas Fir and
Oregon stone used on new million dol
lar postoffice.
Sutherlin getting new two.story
brick building.
Roseburg-Kendall, Pittsburg capt.
alists, returns in January to take W
work on railroad and sawmill. Som'
right of way has been secured.
st. Helens industries in full bias
employ 80 men in snlpvards, 30 in ere
osoting plant, 150 in two sawmills, an(
so in two road metal plants.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-01

Dr. Wilson d. McNary, supt.
This institution nad It's origin in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-01
County Fair Officials
To Hold Meeting at
Corvallis January 5

The annual conference Of county fair
will be held at the Oregon
Agricultural college on the afternoon of
January 8, 1916. This will be the third
annual conference of this association.
Delegates are expected from all parts
of the state. The Officers of the asso-
citation are j. A. Churchill, superin-
tendent of public instruction, president,
and W Al Jones, secretary of the state
fair board, secretary.
The following program has been an
nounced:
Management of County Fairs; -
The necessity of Having a Paid
Secretary and Organizer. 80.
Z. L. Potter, Corvallis; W. G.
Groves, Corvallis
2-Publicity for County Fairs:-Work.
ing Up An Interest. Advance
Promotion Work. .........
w. W. Smead, Heppner; C. c.
Cate, Medford
Preparing the Ehibit. .........
........O. E. Freytag, Gladstone
3.-Uniformity in Premium Lists;--
Classification. ....,........
austen Buxton, Forest Grove; w.
X. Taylor, Corvallis
Prlzes. .........,.........
j. G. Cooper, McMinnville; Roy
V. Shelton, Scio
Publicity of Exhibits. .........
Walter Meacham, Baker
Arrangements of Exhibits:
(a) From the standpoint Of an
exhibitor. ....................
....... j. H. Dunstau. Tillamook
(b) From the standpoint of the
Judge. .....,..,....,.....
W. $. Brown, Corvallis; E. B.
Fits, Corvallis
.S.dL,.. .Ha gJ.. etaoin un un n
4.-Developing the Efficiency of the
County Fair:
Community exhibits. ...........
Miss Anna M. Turley, Corvallis
School Industrial Exhibits. .....
.......... H. G. Seymour, Dallas
Grange Exhibits.
II. A. Lewis, Corvallis; E. B.
Leedy, Corvallis
Women's Work.
Mrs. Winnie Braden, Corvallis
5.-Amusements for County Fairs:..
.... Walter B. Jones, Eugene
6.-School Exhibits and Their Reia.
tion to the County Fair. ......
......N. G. Maris, Portland
7.-How to Run Fair Without
"Wild-West- st-kound-U Up" Fea.
lures. Phil s. Bates, Portland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-01
OregOn'S Water Power Will
Become Its Greatest Asset

fers power, furnishes us light for our
homes and heat for, many purposes
1t will eventually heat our houses and
public buildings as well. 1t will furn.
ish the power that not only runs the
machinery of our factories and indus
tries but will draw the plows, and do
the farm work now done by horses.
Indeed the fled is so wide that we can
only guess what the ingenuity of man
will next set it at work at.
That is why the exploiters want it.,
and that is the greatest reason why
they should not be permitted to have
il. When that time comes when the
water from the mountains is warming
our houses, cooking our food, running
the machinery of the farms as well as
that of the cities; when it has become
practically indispensable, then it should
be in the hands of the people. Then
it will be indeed the greatest asset Of
this or any other state. It will be
source Of wealth that will build our
roads pay the state taxes, and edu.
cate our children, and this after be.
ing sold to the consumer at a moder.
ate price.
Would Run the State.
When this power is brought under
control small sum per horsepower per
year would run the state government
and that Of all the counties in it.
The country has an abundance of
coal, but it will be exhausted some
time and strange as it may seem to the
old timers, water will be our source
Of heat as well as at present Of light
When this day comes, as come it will
Oregon will lead all the states in this
great source Of wealth. 1t is here for
ever. So long as the sun shines and
the laws Of gravity remain unchanged
this source Of power will not be ex
hausted.
Almost at salem's doors the Santi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-01
MRS. THOMSON DEAD.

San Francisco, Dec. 3l.-Los Angeles
advices today told of the death Of
Mrs. Louise Keith Thomson, defeated
claimant to the late John NJ. Keith IS
millions, at the home of her sister.in-
law, Dr. Sarah j, Tedford who backed
the recent court battle. Mrs. Thomson
told a strange story of an Alaskan ship.
wreck, of life in an eskimo colony, and
later of meeting her father, whom she
believed dead. So overjoyed was he,
she claimed, that he al once willed her
all his estate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-01

The timber wealth of Oregon. is so
great that it is almost beyond computa-
ton. 1t runs into the thousands of
billions Of feet, and billions is beyond
human comprehension.
Great as is this wealth, it is trifle
compared to the wealth the state has
in its unlimited water power. The
timber will be cut down and destroyed
sometime. There will be an end to
it, but the water, even as in Tenny
sons brook will go on forever, and
that is long time.
To use the timber is to destroy it.
To use the water is to conserve it.
True, nature would restore the timber
in the course of time, but it would be
a much longer time than fellow has
in which to wait for ii.
With the water it is different. If
il is not used as it runs, it is lost,
but nature keeps the source supplied
and she works hard to do it, too.
The weather sharps tell us the sun
lifts the water that palls in Oregon in
the shape of rain, or most of it, from
the seas south Of the equator and large.
ly from the Indian ocean. This is the
work Of the sun and it is also his
job to keep 1t warm enough to prevent
its condensing while the air currents
bring 1t thousands of miles to drop it
on the timbered hills and snowy ranges
of the mountains of Oregon. That is
they way it is deposited for us far up
in the mountains and in the shape of
snow, so that il cannot run off until
the sun gives il permission.
A Great Frozen Lake.
BY this means a frozen lake, so TO
speak, is placed every year on the hip
ranges of the Cascades, a lake nearly
three hundred miles long with width
Of fifty miles and depth of five OF
six feet.
IT is this vast flood of water stored
half n mile above the valley, that in
its descent gives Oregon the greatest
and most dependable water power of
any state in the union.
This power is variously estimated
at from three million to six million
horse power, and is the cheapest DOW.
er in the world.
Not only is it the greatest and
cheapest, but II is the most easily con
trolled water power in the United
States. On top Of this it provides the
evenest flow Of water found anywhere
The rains of winter keep up the flow
during that season better than in nj
most any other country, and the COO
nights peculiar to the coast prevent
the sudden melting Of the SHOWS and
consequently floods in summer.
The conservationisw realize the vast
ness of this wealth, and 80 do the water
power exploiters. Between the two
the development Of this source Of un
limited wealth is being held up TO the
detriment Of the public. The conser
vationists would place 10 many string
on II that capital Ii afraid TO invest
its money In II, and on the other hant
the exploiters Of tho public's domain
are so intent on grabbing the whole
thing that they are stumbling blocl
in the way Of development.
win Be Public Servant.
They want the ownership OF the fe,
simple with no strings on them nnt
the power to charge what they pleas,
for the use Of the water 30 soon as the,
acquire the ownership Of IL and put {
at work.
The time is coming and IL probnbl,
near az hand when electricity will b,
doing about all that can now be dom
through any other menas. IL trans
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-01

In "The Woman Pays" the latest
Rolfe Photo Plays Inc, production re-
leased on the Metro program, Valli Val
Ii, the talented and forceful English ac-
tress is seen in the stellar role. The
picture, which is in five intense and
gripping acts, will be shown here at Ye
Liberty theatre on Sunday and Mon
day.
Miss Valli first appeared under the
Rolfe.Metro banner in "The High
Road" q successful feature picture that
is meeting with tremendous success
both here and abroad.
A strong cast appears in support of
Miss Valli in "The Woman Pays" "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-01

which includes Marie Empress, Ed
ward Brennan, John E. Bowers, Paul
Lawrence, Mrs. Julia Hurley and Mae
De Metz. The story Of "The Woman
Pays" is one of intrigue, love and high
finance, and affords Miss Valli unlimit-
ed opportunity to display her remark
able versatility.
One of the big scenes in the picture
shows a wonderfully realistic storm
where a large tree is struck by lightn-
ing and driven through the bay window
of home where ball is in progress.
Miss Valli, in the role Of Beth Gov
entry, is struck by the tree and rece-
ives wound that mars her beauty for
life, a vital incident in the development
of the dramatic story.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-01

am is pouring its wealth of power down
to the sea, embarrassed and useless.
Some day it will turn the wheels Of
industry here and make Salem hum
with business like bee colony in
swarm.
Who can even guess intelligently to
what varied uses tins great power will
eventually be put9 And who is there
that can fix any fair value upon itl
Who is there can measure its pos.
sibilities9 Is it not possible that in
the near future, it may be used as a
defense against invasion9 who knows
but that with this vast power some
Edison yet to come, may steal the
thunderbolt of Jove and hurl the
lightnings at will through spacel
Who can measure its possibilities, OF
place limit on its ultimate uses9
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-01

approved or condemned with the state
standards.
This office is very frequently called
upon to measure wood, check coal
weights, reweigh ice, measure milk bot
ties and inspect milk cans, test gaso-
line pumps and measures, and various
other request are made which require
investigation and adjustment.
Under this law the state office is
authorized to investigate such trade
customs as NAV nave tendency to
promote dishonesty i the use of
weights and meausres, and under this
grant many REFORMS have been inaug-
urated in the handling of commodities
and in the use of weights and measures
which has resulted in the saving OF
thousands of dollars annually to the
state of Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-01

Continued from Page Three.)
Ralph D. Moores, F. G.. Myers, Il. p.
Mccormack, Gordon McGilchrist, Wm.
McGilchrist, Jr,, Cnas. l.. McNary,
Ben W. Olcott, DR.. II. II. Olinger, b. c.
Patton, Hal d. Patton, j. c. Perry, r..
F. Peters, c. j. Pomeroy, DR.. b. +.
Pound, Jos. II. Reinhart, X. 7. Rich
ardson, Geo, II. Riches, Jno. j. Rob.
erts, Geo. +. Rodgers, j, p. Rodgers, j.
w, Roland, Theo. Roth, F. L. Shafer,
U. G. Shipley, Watt Shipp, +. Fritz
Slade, DR.. T, G.. Smith, Geo. c. i.
Snyder, w. L. Spaulding, Frank Spears,
Paul Siege, j. L. Stockton, Fred D.
Thielsen, Thos. X. Townsend, Lee I'm.
run, Paul b. Wallace, W. s. Walton, +.
l.. Waters, Geo. +. Waters, =. B. Webb,
II. o. White, Arthur X. Wilson, j. A,
Wilson, w. G. Winslow, j. b. Young.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-01
:zs:1II|:|' :|'lIz1 7zZ21I:y e.
TODAY
'THE MUMMY AND THE HUMMING BIRD

"THE MUMMY AND THE HUMNIING BIRD"
Drama of Society Life featuring Charles Cherry one
OF the recent additions to the galaxy Of Paramount Stars
Sunday and Monday, January 2-3.
THEDA BARA IN CARMEN"
The William Fox perturbation Of the famous opera with
actress in the title role who former leading woman
of the Theatre Antoine Paris. She stands supreme as
"The Vampire Woman" of the screen. rage from
coast to coast
NOTABLE PICTURES COMING IN NEAR FUTURE
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, January 4-5-6
Mary PickfOrd in Madame Butterfly"
adaptation
Luther Longs great
SATURDAY.,
Armstrong; Wife"
The famous actress Edna Goodrich phoamac debut this
phooplay.
SUNDAY and MONDAY JANUARY e1o
George Beban in The AIen"
moonplay
sensations Of the
THURSDAY JANUARY 11-1s
Pauline Frederick In Bella Donna"
picture adapted from celebrated and play
SATURDAY, JANUARY 1415
"A Gentleman from Indiana"
worth
seeing
program Wednesday
Thursday.
PARAMOUNT NEWS Friday
scencs, etc, added when length of program permits
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-01

Sealer of weights and measures, who
has made many reforms and broug hit
about satisfying balance between the
consumer and tradesman.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-09-09
WILSON A\DIuGHES

enc warm h.oadcd responsive active md.
,,dua s-d ,tr other cold d,s,,u, reserved and
lrr.par.,c ,-r Jbr two individual, offered 20
,bc people from which Co name prrs.dru, of the
u'rd States
40 one ha. come forward vrth th~ statement
.tai ST. llugbe. Is NOT a most excellent man NO
one pa, sand thar he BE- dishonest no one has de
.Isrrd ,b,, hos Intentions are not an right bu, ai.
have ,ald that be- o.. standing at remote distance
from the great masses OF the American people
That ,hts one ari j. suth,en, 60 defeat the Re-
publican candidate .or the prcsidcnc, o.. the United
State, there cannot be- a question.
Woodrow, Wilson stand, as % man whose bir
o.. above rrpros,h and 90 the same time has demon
strated Boz manner uumi.,akablc that he is q friend
OF the people comprising the masses Of 'h" pop
u'aton "a, k-crIy alive to the needs ol b.
fellows vheth.- the, be- high OF lov and ha' shovl
himself possessed ct deep and abiding con-ru
rr the welfare OF ,h- entire people
These two men. "a. different As DAY from night
Low stand forth Tor me APPROVAL Of the people
and their iei~. hang on the action OF the voters d
the general election on November They ha,
been and are living the hives los which they are o
be Judged at the bar OF public opinion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-09-09
BUILDING AUTo HIGHWAYS

From aN portions 81 NorihwcH ezas come
stories relative 20 the establishment and fnmnieu
anoe ol automobile highways Several Of thc roun.
Tee, are votng bonds for ,hr pufpose ol making
good roads and ,ull others are taking step, prrIm
mary 10 surh enterprise
Thus b, great step forward and ~H. have 10
do To- ID most vita. ~ay with me development 90 The
PLAINS county 81 cza, and ths crrf, portion of
lar southwest Loading men has, .Honrd the
po,sal'inc' Ut such an undcr'aaap and i1r this
reason they are standing square,, 300 Inc 20 assist
300 %, worthy efforts looking POO greater drfc"
"a perfection 10 th, highway, ri f1. territory
Meetings are being held and 'ae people every
where are becoming concerned e... he establish
mcnl OF better roads and ihett proper maintenance
n D. true that th- railroads aIe .oru..fri n most
vital way with the prosperity and development oi
ne country bon ihc same rag boz .a'd .I 'h' public
highway movement The people o. every country
are dependent iof many birs-a.s upon lhr ,pad'.
u,u 70. their bghwsys ivrr y-1r finds 'he 'u.
,am,ble overland ualh. Increasing aod 'ar pro.
p'r arr u., vbp provide ua5. and mean. 100 la,l..
.ftie tins ff.II.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-09-09
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN
COMMITTEE WRITES ITS FRIENDS

t... .r...n, sI. .rIsfafi0n. Further
lrpuu. .. 900 rbo people of the
n'el ..''. '". National commit
'.'. ... ''' y '.' '" '.
b. ..... tbs nation
t.. ....I...... Ola. .,.rr, ir p,usr
.rl... .., ......4. Oh. means which
......l..t.....,. ,.... Ola. .,w,sigp
.-.., .....l..,. =, tb.ir .bureb in
......... ... .,..... r.r,,.,Yg f,itb and
...r.. ....-. ,..-. ,..... o.. contribute,
d.. .............,I..... ..ii,,c,l. f,,,r
% .r..t. ... ..., ...-...., 5p,y hint
.I. ....,. ,l,. ,ncy
has. .t.or mono. rl the poin, OF
...u... OIL. .r..r r...r.ri iho Admin
..f,.r..r ...I.r ... r..sn fa Oh, conn
,-. ,.... v..n n.r,r prapsredncss
anal .....,...,, T.. D.u.rrafir sd.
.t..r..... rs. ..r..9 Oh, pcoplo
DO, OLD. contribution. and On, votes
.f Ola. .,.rI. r...r..f DO Give now
g.. u..-.lr, for thor. is messing
mood off .H. nome.
ga, ,l... cha. 49,. an
.'-'"'" generously TOD '''' 'p''''' J"
doubtful States there will Boo keen
competition ana lr cNpcus, of tho
auu.fn win be great Dot %, do
our 1000 .hau 200 accomplishing an
.Y.1ll.Ipd victor. for National
H.mu...,. LET r. make this au i'm
INH.I matter and contribute lib-
orally n support u. the prcsou, adj
mipia,raiiou and I'm behalf of tho
continued peace aud prosperity Of
"Hr country
Jamrfn recount blanks mr., holm.
h. furnished 20 "forr man authoril-
'. IT'D ''''.,' .Nil' i'r mo wilson
'' '''' .. Us 'I-'o 'n'' every pa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-09-09
FAMOUS HOG GROWER
VISITING PANHANDLE


" n' MOI
~ within 'f. lrf'. -''''
'-son m q i OBJ.
pma.. .'nrasla. visited '''
r.. E.'lAy Vt Russ CON
...'| H "d'.'.H "H' N poo
IH...i'.' century f'fH
f... i. .ffm r'p'f OBJ H.
published n oma'a .''''...| '''
f"'.'h'. VINE ''" '
Pa" begun . '"e ''.' .'..''
'". ''iai '''.'
.0..1''"' Ho.
0. %" '..'''''
.h'.''
I'' ..'f d. .i
'f' .".' mo-" ''. .'''
and r.r. @r''.'.. f'
H. " 'n.h'.
.0'fHf . lu''f'. .. ''.
section ~. ~ "
81. .....
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-09-09

Do. Mn f1honstipanUn sou.
,.mpI Dr., Itr and 'ugusb
bowel. Stops a hoada.U, almost
900 .r.. D... fnus' thorough 'nH
satisfaction. "HsHT uo w.n o..
nausea Keeps wr system r.au."d
sweet anI Nrulomc 70 % $50"
H.n, e.f 4nCity lWh writes
@ nuI 0fr.uvho best laxative
...r u..H u., not .r'u' un nr
.f.l H".r atcts Collins Aus
Hu UrH. o..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-09-09
MANY NEV BUILDINGS
ERECTED IN hereford

fr. N
HFEIF1'I. T,Nas. sept
Hn..H nri, garage. .'h.'. ..'.
F# #Ud#.Ir -al"-rooH..
...f no. De- beul nu.f ". b p
H.H. N T ~ Bros ". .' .l
..n. ~ fHr Ford Car au...H '.
a. pr.rres. sol irm u. ''II' O.
.rr.. This same r0utra. 'uE ..rI
l.. Hr closed a contract aifH tHl
f, rr an extension o' '"a 'N'.
system O. 81 Britain Inu H..at
r % Hsi.t.-. sud lsfec0 Hn.ff af'
building a tifu. homes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-09-09

S.. H.. "u.rd from UHr nl' 'n.
cation Dob .H. ISL National Na.I
mIIu. n H.ia boo Tho ,HIli'."'"
static I'e lH.uuco COMPANY hH."
mr 100 t.. .uuu of Fourth anI i"'
streets im#.|roly west " Hn
across. ru. ..rt from our iHH.
offices. HI... win boz rR" Pa. -"'
.rr client no friend. Madden
T..,t. U.Iu- a ripklu. "' ''
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-09-09

Nlu al. erection . CONGO. Yu
stands eH'fIs nar aaI ..H.. and
u.H structures f.. Panhandle Stan.
f..r grounds ars ..Hr u. fHa ap
p'trtr.r %. Hat lHf mining
town Boz the early H-.s
Grpund, Being cleaned.
Sow pens for thoroughbred stock
arc going up rapidly FOO o.. 90 N.
ready Boy time %. fHe opening ne,
Il'Haf pnus .II carload uI.| .r.
under rIura Oi con. un.on TU.
DNrn grounds arc undergoing
splendid c.oau-up 100 anticipation r.
fHe 1rr. crowds which eTI fhr.u.
fhe grounds FOR 1.-Two '0rr H.g r.u.
week. sales pavilion being HuHf
800 fhr grounds also
Iiaocrs Arriving.
Secretary NrGrpgnr stated fu M
Panhandle representative fh.. morn
UE IHlf .ur'yfu0 r.U. horse. ar. 1'.
ready on 'he rr0gnI. and fr..u
more which have boon entered .r. .,.
rcuai any of fh.. days Ti... no..
forty STALLS for fht racers
shetland ronic. Galore
a carload shipment roo Uu0 -H..
HuI ru.t aIl arr.r, u.lf Monday
Thw arn from fh. D. 70 FIHm
place af rluutIrR anH wI doubt
Ia.. o.. coo. OF ihr greatest HrrHo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-09-09
office

Al. m ...iue tho present '.
Gr... .f Vrn Town or En.' ''.'.'
..H comic. d ,af favor h' .".'
.. H. mI tined Tho. ''" N.n'
.r T.n HH't wears Hi' ''.
m.r father 50 J1u.Nn |". "'.
account .u..nW Brown H1' w..
..I 1000. IE"gu Amarillo" |"' ODD
..r. gr.r uI conn Will D." Hrr .'H.
.f IE URON\.
o. UEHRl>'
Donor Pass Depot lf#
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-09-09

That swimming pool operated under the super
vi.ion Of The Ciyt Government vii meet the needs
Of people Of al classes and ages and i' not design
ed purely for the young the old. OF The middle
aged but for everyone alike.