davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-03-02
Noice to Farmers!

Bring in your iron, the market is
good, rags, rubbers, copper, paper,
MAGAZINES. Leave orders. Phone SIG.
13t. SAM FELDSTEIN.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-03-02
Taxpayer's League.

There will be q meeting of the Tax
payers League at the Public Library
building on Saturday. March 3rd at l
.. m. BY order of the president.
Secretary.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-03-02
Seed Potatoes

Genuine Red River Ohios. For de-
livery in March. Order now and be
sure of your seed. M. M. Graf. 13-t
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-03-02
For Sale.

Big Poland China Bears $50 to $50
lbs. each, five blocks south of City
Waterworks, Vernon road. Phone SO.
,e+f M. P. LYDON.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-03-02

DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
original little liver pills, first put up nearly
so years ago. They regulate and inyigor-
ate stomach, liver and bowels. g MUCH
coated and easy to take as candy
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-16
Continued on page ~

H. B. No. 5s-Appropriating s2e, 1872
for the maintenance of the King Hill
extension.
H B. No. 2s5-Making an appro-
priation of $4,000 for the maintenance
of Boise teachers summer school
H. B. No. sss-Appropriating $4,000
toward the erection OF a monument to
the memory of Ex-Governor Frank
Steunenberg.
H. B. No. 3ss-Creating a commits
sion to make an exhibition at the Col
den Spike exhibition at Ogden in 1919
and appropriating $4,000 therefor.
County Division.
H. B. No. 21S-To provide for de-
taching part Of Fremont county and
attaching same to Madison county.
H B. No. 104-An enabling act to
permit creation of Selway county from
territory taken from Lewis and Idaho
counties.
H. B. No. s-Creating the county Of
Butte.
H. B. No. 25-Creating the county OF
Valley out of territory taken from
Boise and Idaho counties and naming
Cascade the county seat
H B. No. 1os-Organizing the coun-
ty Of Payette out OF a portion OF Can
yon county.
Bill for creation Of Portneuf county
from a part of Bannock.
H. B. No. 1e-Enabling act to annex
part Of Bannock to Franklin county If
the people of the territory effected
shall elect to make the change.
S. B. No. 1f3-Amending the present
registration laws to provide for the
appointment OF registrar; that books
shall be open from first day of May
until the Saturday preceding a primary
election and again be opened the Sat-
urday after the primary election ana
open until the Saturday pre-
ceding the general election; fixing the |
OF the registrar at not
tc exceed 25 cents for each name reg
Istered and describing his duties.
H. B. No s6-Providing registration |
books shall close 10 days before an
election in cities having a commission
form OF government.
H. B. No. 57-Prescribing non par
.isan election ballot without party des-
gnation marks
s. B. No. 7s-Creating two congress
,ionai districts out of the state.
II. ]. NJ No. asking congress to
rive the women of the United States
Continued on page p L
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-16
STUDY CLUB
PROGRAM
INTERESTING CLUB MEETING.

The heavy snow which fell Flidsy
afternoon, prevented a large attend
ance at the meeting of the Study Club,
but those who braved the storm were
well repaid for the effort The pro-
gram was under the direction or the
health committee. the topic being. The
Mother Waiting. and roll call, What
to Do for Baby in case of an Emery
eney- This was interpreted as being
more applicable to the child emerging
from babyhood. since he is then in
creasing daily in the ability to create
emergencies Following are some of
the answers to roll call: When bitten
by a dog, cut deeply, as for a snake
bite. and apply bread poultice, renew
ing every three or four hours For a
burn. use linseed oil and limewater,
or a paste OF flour and water bound
over the burn For lockjaw, warm
some turpentine and pour a small
quantity into the wound. II a child
chokes. turn 1t quickly, head down.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-16
NE|GHBORHOOD
NEWS ITEMS
Interesting Items Clipped From
our County Exchanges for the
Benefit of our Readers.
RIcHFIELD RECORDER.

At their next meeting the Odd Fell
fows will initiate two candidates. In
other words the goat will buck.
John Kelton left for the Twin Falls
tract Tuesday, where he has charge of
the sheep interest of J. H. Lane.
AL Elfring linked" in from Burmah
Tuesday. Snowbound trains made him
do it Everybody's doin' it since the
snow in the north Tuesday.
o. E. Borden the Dietrich merchant
was Richfield visitor Saturday. He
reports business good on the Dietrich
tract. and everybody feeling optimistic
of the future.
E. r. Gage sold car of spuds at
$500 per cwt-. March delivery.
Mrs. c. w. Stillwel leaves this even
ing for Shoshone to meet her sister,
Mrs. ]. H. Stillwell who is enroute
from Mt Grove, Mo. to this city. The
Stillwells plan to make their home here
On March II the ''Womens Club"
will have an excellent Irish program at
the town hall. An invitation is extern
ded. through the paper. to every woman
on the Richfield tract to be present.
Bring your next door neighbors if you
have room. and drive in and enjoy Mrs.
Mulvaney's program.
The Rebeckah lodge gave reception
to their husbands at the Masonic hall
Saturday evening. The occasion was
most delightful one.
Andrew Paulson returned from coast
points yesterday.
HARD TIMES.
The North End Community Club gave
hard times party at the school house
last Friday night which was well atten-
ded and every one entered into the
spirit of the occasion and royal time
enjoyed by all.
Realizing what war might bring a
bout they were all dressed to represent
a poverty stricken people, and the priz-
es were in accordance with the times
as represented. consisting of hint for
a dress pattern won by Mrs. F. w.
Crane, a glass of water, a match AMI a
bunch of toothpicks. The two latter
prizes were won by Lorraine and Harry
Wright. Jack Engle won the glass Of
water, and 1t is said he became water
logged.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-16
Al The BAPTIST CHURCH.

The gospel services at the Baptist
church are drawing large crowds and
are creating deep interest The
meetings are being conducted along
inter -denominational lines and mem
bers Of other churches are taking an
active part.
Rev. B. H. Ward. State Evangelist
for the Baptist church is the leader in
charge and presents the gospel in a
clear, forceful manner Mrs Ward is
the personal worker OF the party. and
Mrs. Clara Gish Work of Boise is di-
rector of the music. The music is one
Of the special features of helpfulness
in the meetings.
Cottage prayer meetings are being
held each morning and have been well
The services for Sunday are as fol-
lows:
Sunday School at 10 o'clock
Preaching service at II o'clock.
Preaching service at 1880.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-16
LINCOLN CO. TO
HAVE co. AGENT

The period for discussing whether or
not it is advisa BILE for Lincoln county
to employ a county agent or not has
been made in favor OF a county agent
The County Commissioners met Mon
dayand decided the matter. The cost
of maintaining a county agent system
is estimated at three thousand dollars
year. OF this amount the county
pays two thousand and the state and
national government pays one thous-
and II the agent employed proves to
be the right sort of man for the job,
and the farmers Of Lincoln county take
the necessary interest in the system to
put it on a first class working basis,
the county agent will bring in larger
returnes on the cost Of maintenance
than any other investment in the
county.
At the meetin gIast Monday Of the
County Commissioners the different
parts OF the county were represented
by members OF the Lincoln County
Farm Bureau. G. ". Dewey represent
ed Jerome, John McFall represented
Shoshone and ". S. Parkhurst repre-
sented Richfield- w. H Hockbaum,
State Superintendent of county agents.
represented the Agricultural Extension
department OF the State University and
the interests of the Federal Govern
ment. was present and represented the
view from the standpoint of the Gov
ernment-
The action taken Monday by the
county commissioners was but the
first step towards getting the county
agent and setting him TO work. Il
authorized the Farm Bureau to act in
the matter. The value OF the system
depends so much upon the thorough
cooperation OF all farm interests that
most thorough organization will be
made. Each school district will have
within it's borders three representative
farmers as executive officers Sho-
shone, Richfield. Dietrich and Jerome
will each have an executive officer rep
resenting the interests OF the tract and
these officers will constitute the board
of directors whose business il will be
TO select the county agent and assist
him in directing his work to the best
of the county. The county
agent will have his headquarters in
Shoshone, as the most central location
in the county, where he may be reach
ed by any farmer in need OF his assist
ance and advice The only way TO
make the county agent justify the sal
ary and expense of his Office is to USE
HIM EVERY DAY. He especially be-
longs to the farmer who needs skilled
advice and assistance TO help solve his
farm problems.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-16
NORTH SIDE NEWS.

On Monday Rev. c. A. Varnum re-
ceived two dispatches, one from the
Boston headquarters of the American
Ambulance Field Service and the other
from a brother of Mr.. Varnums in San
Francisco, stating the steamship Chi
cago had safely arrived at the port OF
Bordeaux. France.
Richard B. varnum. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Varnum of Jerome, was a
passenger on the ship. he having Joined
this branch of the Red Cross service
and sailed from New York on February
9th. "Dick." as he is known here, has
sik:c,, for q months term with the
American Ambulance Field service on
the French front behind the battle line.
The work consists of getting the
wounded soldiers back from the front
line and carry them in Ford cars 10 the
field hospitals in the rear While those
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-16
NEWS FROM THE
COUNTY SCHOOLS
DIETRICH NOTES.

MIR. Harley GreWeI made another
trip to Boise Sunday.
Misses Evelyn Donavan, Barbara and
F'lorine Grewell and Mollie Snow were
Shoshone visitors Saturday.
Mrs. L. H. Joy underwent a critica
operation at the Twin Falls Hospital
Friday We are glad to hear that she
is improving fast.
Mrs Marvin Thomason and daughter
Hazel, and Mr.. Jack King are visiting
the Studyvin family
Mrs. King and Mrs. Shellman enter
tanned the Ladies Aid at the home OF
Mrs. King Wednesday afternoon. A
large crowd were in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Patterson and
family were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Dick Mustard on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce. Mr.. ]. F. Jen-
kins and daughter Nida and Mr.. Oren
Jones were visitors in Shoshone Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gage. Mr.. R. j.
Hill and daughter Alfredo were visitors
In Shoshone Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Matson and fam
fly have moved from Besslyn into their
new homo which has been erected this
winter. Their two daughters Ida and
Marine were enrolled in school this
week.
Mrs. w. ]. Kisling left Thursday for
her future home in klamath Falls.
Oregon.
Mrs. Roy Studyvin was a visitor in
Shoshone on Friday.
Rupert and Carol Borden visited C.
F. Borden's of Shoshone on Sunday.
Mr. Jack Pinse returned to Dietrich
Monday, from the Agricultural College
at Moscow.
of the birth of a baby boy to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Beckett of Caldwell, Ida
Mrs. Perry Smith returned from six
months stay in San Fernando, Califor-
mia Thursday Mrs. Smith spent the
winter in California for-her health and
Aer friends are glad to hear that she
returned greatly improved.
We understand Senator Clark Is
scouting around for helper at the
depot. Besides wrestling with the
cream cans, the new man would secure
the privilege of learning telegraphy as
"she is sent by the senator.
o. E Borden has been busy this past
week teaching his new calf how to
drink. If you see him chasing around
the back yard in jerks. he is not riding
bicycle; he's just feeding the calf.
o. E. hasn't any time to view the seen
cry when ne takes his livestock out for
nourishment. 20, you mortgage lift
ers."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-16
THEY REST EROM THEIR LABORS
SYNOPSIS OF EIGHTY THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF BILLS
PASSED BY THE LEGISLATURE. NOW UP TO
GOVERNOR FOR APPROVAL OR VETO
THE FAT AND THE LEAN BILLS.

THE FAT AND THE LEAN BILLS
The fat and the lean bills passed By
the last legislature are before the gov
ernor for his approval and signature
The legislature held off the passage OF
most of these bills until the last few
mass of them onto the governor, VINO
under our constitution, has ten days af-
ter the adjournment of the legislature
! in which to approve or disapprove these
bills. A bill neither signed or vetoed
| in that ten days becomes a law without
the governors signature. 1t is beyond
any one man to even read through this
mass of bills before the governor with :
in the ten days limit. So signing
the lean ones and vetoing the fat ones.
OF some similar system. is about the
only course for the governor to pursue.
675 Measures introduces.
There were 22O bills, IL joint memor
ial and 16 joint resolutions introduced
in theN senate, and $50 bills. 10 joint
memorial and "a joint resolutions IN
troduced in the lower house, making a
total of 675 measures introduced in
both houses. OF that number. exactly
200 were passed.
fore passing the appropriation meas
ures and many other important bills.
the legislature left 1t entirely Niti: the
governor to sign or veto them az he
chooses. Any bills he vetoes viii be
killed without hope of being reDassef.
With 129 of the 200 bills passed by
the state legislature before him. Gov
ernor Alexander took of his coat and
rolled up his sleeves Monday, flsura-
tively speaking, and commenced to at
tach his name to measures Attorney
General Walters, Secretary of State
Dougherty, c. o. Broxon. private sec
retary to the governor, and members
of the legislature are helping the chief
executive, but none can attach his
signature for him, making it necessary
that he handle the pen while they pass
upon the legality Of the bills and decide
upon other features Of the measures.
Measures Touching Many Topics Are
Approved by Both Branches in Four
teenth Session, Which ONES to Close.
ARE SET FORTH UNDER
THEIR CLASSIFiCATiONS
Bills passed by both branches of the
idaho legislature in its fourteenth ses-
sion. which came to a close Saturday I
night, were as follows:
H. B. No -Appropriating $4,000 4
'or defraying the expenses Of the leg
stature.
H. BNo. 1o-Appropriating $780,
100 to meet the expenses Of the legis-
ature.
II. B. No. s1s-Appropriating s1.S2s,-
90 for the state educational institu-
ions.
H. B. No. S7-Appropriating $685.,
y for the various departments.
II. h No. s7--Appropriating s55s.
10 for tins state charitable and penal
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-16

, institutions
H. B. No. 3s7-An appropriation for
the salries and expenses OF three ad
ditional district judges.
H. B. No. 155-Appropriating $685.
IA for the relief of E. L. Overjorde.
H. B. No. 56-Appropriating 1898. .35
for the relief of Charles T. Scattner
H. B. No. 26s-Appropriating ss.0T2,-
SO to pay old claims against the re-
gents of the university at Moscow.
H. B. No. s5s-Appropriating $4,000
to settle claim Of E S. Whiteway in
connection with the building OF the
Warrens Big Creek bridge.
H. B. No. 376-Making an appro-
priation of approximately s45,0o0 to
care for past deficiencies in several
state departments.
Appropriations
H. B. No. 1-Appropriating 1888. so
for payment of money due enlisted men
of the Second Idaho infantry regiment
for back services.
H. B. No. s2-Appropriating 81. .46e
for supreme court
H. B. No. 16S-Appropriation for the
payment of salaries and travelling ex-
penses of the officials of the various
of the state government.
aggregating ss4.s0e.
H B. No. 3s1-Apropriating ss6.670
for the Gem irrigation district.
H. B. No. 262-Appropriating $4,000
for the maintenance of convicts at
work on public highways.
H. B. No. 24s-Making an appropria-
ton for the Lewis and Clark highway
the Lo Lo pass. Of $4,000.
H. B. No. 13-Appropriating $4,000
for construction OF a wagon bridge
across Snake river at Ousley's ferry.
H. B. No. 22s-Providing the state
shall pay one third the cost of five
bridges across Snake river between
Ada and Owyhee and Canyon and Owy
nee counties but not to exceed $4,000
n any one instance.
H B. No. 102-Appropriating $4,000
'or bridge across Snake river at
Hanson bridge site.
H. B. No. 10s-Appropriating $4,000
or an audit OF the state land depart
nent by the state auditor under the
direction Of the state land board
H B. No. 133-Providing for the is
uance and sale of state bonds in the I
um OF $1,000. 900 for the construction
f state highways.
II. 3. No. 172-Authorizing the pur-
hase OF certain lands on which Fort 1
.emhi was located. payment to be
made out Of the fish and game funds.
H B. No. 1SO-Appropriating s422.5S
o pay back salaries to members of the
tate utilities commission.
H. B. No. 24e-Appropriating s1.ouv
Or a state poultry snow.
II. B. No. 1sf-Creating the state
oard of agriculture. locating the state
air at Boise and a livestock show at
.ewiston and providing for a seed
how and appropriating $4,000 there
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-16

The w. C. T. u. will meet at tn,
home of Mrs. Willard Fields on We'd
nesday afternoon March 21. Program
will begin promptly at 3 P. M. Let
every member come. and invite a
friend. Topic of lesson-"The Great
Destroyer The lessons being stndied
now are interesting and hlpful, and the
Union is rapidly growing in number.
Come and hear these programs.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-16

Continued on page q
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-16
DIST NO. 2.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Meyer We're in
Shoshone Monday.
The Myers school started again Ills
week after being closed on account of
measles.
Yves Myers was in Gooding last
week.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-16

Joe Dunn drew the dinner set at the
Cash Grocery Wednesday. This is the
first time. during these drawings. that
any person present has held duplicate
Of the number on the chart. Mr.. Dunn
had it.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-16
OUR COM MMANDERS.

The war situation centers public interest
in the men at the head Of our army and
navy. The Journal, this week, begins the
publication Of series Of half tone photo
graphs Of the principal commanders.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-18
SOCIALISTS SECRETARY
IS ARRESTED AGAIN

ID .."s
0HU $500 N.. #H.rU g,r
m.. r..ur.. ......... .f tUa n.IaI
r.nH. .r.... HH .trI Ir.
... H#...0.I rHH m o.
...r. .. ul.ns .uaf,U t. o.
l...HH H b.. ..au. public
u... ..aluH rpNar
II 4u.# D.. .I 200 Boz, fno poo
.f .. alteration .' ..a ca..
.. President wilson nH Attorney
a.I.. .I..u. Th. HIHr com
,'H.r.I OF Hn. delivered af d vest
.'1n w meeting Nursi q
TH. complaint against gormrr
hf fHHf Do, uulsw ullg auG ul
Hn..N 1000 m.. Hud cuut,. false
.r.I" 1uI statements tending u
promote uHBuuuu .IYyalls.
WnE Hrf refusal u du. boz tho
.nH static. army az pubu.
...U uaU. boo p ne.t side auditor
mm
uHH. n. fHirm.u tha' unI.
.0n h. construed COL prnmuuu. d.
LOYALTY ur Standardization. said
I'rwar What saIl vbs BOO pur
nHu.. of W w ufhla. bu was
ui.uu'al ia give fho impression
that as 1ialnya
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-18
russ 10 pt~IiIGNRD
DECISION 90 SOCIALISTS


LONUO<. tHr d. ST. T.r.f
,benED. mo HH-.Hr foreign minister
according q. ut l.rarH3 CORE
pendent az h, Exchange Telegram.
company y that an official da
russ.un 90 questions relating 10 ih'
war H.'l '..r pH., uI fUr luprul.
ng uf.rtIUtl conference aud chat
auy decision uf f.. socialist Dlu.tr
enrn Of stockholm HiIl mott un bind
iug 0n hIf government
When thr 1850. .f.I Press rurr.a
pou1eHt uI.r.l iHp office OF lord
Robert tDl fUt. Doc Nna seated ht a
desk aiIH picture a' t#H UHHlW
Prince WH.rh Vla uuf Nufu#f DIh
lying noon. ami from which tH. cap
Tain urH several gunner. N.T. r.Hu.
od hF fH, .r.. OF .. uHmHfu.
whether a.. captive. ur fu suffer A
nf, similar 'a tb' .r.n OF fH. f..
rw rr.H.. is GOT y,f known
I' Dr. H...uIi tH HIH o| ,Hu1I
t.Hn remarked lurI Robert Boo &c.
spoons. fH ... fIuu ,.n.uuul fH.
paper #.. .IHur .uur. ukH
these l.U u....lI th, hrly,
American. H... mm fH. Daunm
have uu' .f... fHa uf. which fl,
private m.... ..t FL. .Ii m.u uu tHr
Religion Primo. .f .l. m, bach fo
tbs aHIuI #.. ...n lm. pirates
ht way .' r.,.I.. ".H. .U.r walls
ihD g.mt '. .... .Ifu boo th,
sen
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-18

tween 'la Ianlhle ages Of Il and
30 huf reaches back 20 married
girls Uf Is auI forward 20 married
women of 80 whose husbands will
ho called &. thn war cndures long
ono high official after exactiug
% W1uee there would boz no name
used expressed belief that the
frightened wives are justified In their
attitude
And after an o. the official said.
why h0uIi vo insist on loading up
tho country with bahies2 what We
need in tho way OF babies Is quality.
mot quantity
% don blame these young WON
ou Thrown Boa part az least upon
th..r uNu resource, ID their hus-
band. ar Ut.u the possession OF
lri. Ones na matter how highly
priced after fh.t get here. makes
tho Vpmau# burden doubly hard To
bear
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-18

hn~hrl ~ corn they can handle
h' working night aud Ia, for
The neat in day. the spccula-
tor ''f"'t~ 90 have little trou-
ilr De- unloading ~ the present
price ur better. This price will
ii"i' "a profit ~ about - cents
% hu>hel. which the consumer
must JAY.
.i"rH 100 however. both 10 the
aI".r .I holding corn on the pro-
H.a OF hu hsI and 20 me -pe-
'r aHf HIf.IIaf who have large
'.as expect % unload ar
figures.
To- fHa farmer THERE WILL BE
so s.. 'uii\ and Dr. son ran sell a.
'H.f Ir..s t1a 800 He husky
ODE ufrulafor aud di-flll.r
y 'frH OFT FOR MP HOOVER.
'e watching out Cor you-with a
lis stuck
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-18
Senate Let Food Spectators Raise Price of Corn
But Ne,U La,U Lets Hoover Use Big Stick on Them

WASHINGTON q. g.. Arf
$500" .H. Hf.I state .0uaf. a1-
a.eHE f.He 900 fha fHH# control
.. ... rut'afs OFF fh' .a.r.
' . uablnr H.s
f.. s R.aks 90, ..uaf. suau.
"'"H. .... trr b1 virtual ...
U.. .. Phi. reserve corn supply ut 'ha
United state. FIs affected
Asa r.."ff corn g. practically ..f
f.. market .nr milling rurp0...
f.. Ur.. Hla .HraI aHfU r s .r
H"h #..tf. ana BE- those hnII-
..#r tHH uniafI no fhIs f.. a
fH Vf ff millions 0f dollars
Ir ..fH prolific
NJ 81 uhi ma, b. charged
up o. dillf-,ililvinu ~ thr scn-
str. Witch on thi. hiH ,vftsinl,
'liu'hed 10. RIGHT g. The tliis 81
"thr greatest nfIIlitEATtKE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-18

FOR TWUETU Tsus. tlF =.
When o. hHa''...- r.f H......
Psr7 a farmer from NHIH |.ta.
fhinf be- kHHHH
The farmer TODD officials f. tH.
thirsty and save o. r.r.. ono dollar
90 gef h.m a1ue liquor Tho negro
filled q liquor bottle #tfH spring r.
tor. poe rfsd fhe none. ana r..E.#
away
IHe former IIdrf H##f HrrHr Ha
tsr eu boz fnI1 fhH police H# fFs
negro a0r arrested .H a .h.-e. "a
.rdInE