davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1917-12-13

in RUSSIA

John Reed, prominent Socialist
author, who is now in Russia, in "A
cable to the New York Call, writes
of the Bolsheyik revolution as fol
lows:
This is the revolution, the class
struggle with the proletariat the
worlSmen, the soldiers and the peas
ants lined up against the bourgeoisie.
Last February was only the prelim-
mary revolution. At the present
moment the proletariat are triumph
ant.
The rank and file of the Work
mems Soldiers and Peasants Coun-
ellis are in control, with Lenne and
Trotzky leading. Their program is
to give the land to the peasants, to
socialize natural resources and in
dustry and for an armistice and
democratic peace conference. The
extraordinary and immense power of
the Bolshevki lies in the fact that
the Kerensky government absolutely
ignored the desires of the masses as
expressed in the Bolsheviki program
of peace, land and workers control
of industry.
The entire instruction is a stir
ring spectacle of proetarian mass
organization, action, bravery and
generosity.
The many stories being sent out
regarding Bolsheviki looting and
numbering are without foundation.
In fact, after being captured and
released on the word of honor, many
'junkers' again took part in treach-
erous fighting.
All newspapers except the Bolshe-
wiki ones retailed lies to excite the
population, and yet many of them
were not suppressed. The City
Duma is the center of absolute hos
tility to the Bolsheyiki, with no
workingman a member of it.
No one is with the Bolshevili ex-
cept the proletariat, but that is
solidly for them. All the bour-
geoisie and appendages are relent-
lessly hostile
The employees of all government
departments, state bank, telephone,
etc, are on strike, paralyzing the
business Of the government. They
refuse to work with the Bolsheviki
ministers. The new Bolshevik plan
is to run the government by a series
of collegiums, instead of a ministry,
headed by chairman. The col
legiums are called the Peoples COM
missars, who meet in a council of
Peoples commissars, with Lemine
as chairman.
The news from the front and from
all over the country shows that al
though some fighting is still going
on in various cities the masses are
pretty solid for the Bolsheviki, ex-
cept in the Donez region, where Gen
eral Kaledine and the Cossacks
have proclaimed military Dictator
ship.
Warning to Wealthy Glasses
One feature of the struggle be-
tween the classes in Russia is given
in a Petrograd Dispatch declaring
that the Bolsheviki have issued a
warning to the wealthy classes and
their servitors," who are accused of
melting strikes in the state and mu-
nicipal services. The warning says:
"You are playing with fire. You
will be the first to suffer from the
famine that is threatening the coun-
try and the army. You will be de-
prived of the right of receiving prod
ucts. All your stores will be re-
Questioned and your property con-
| fiscated."
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1917-12-13

War is fast bringing famine to
the world and famine has ever pre-
coded revolutionary change.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1917-12-13

Subscribe for The Cooperative News
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1917-12-13
|. W. w. ARE RELEASED
FROM IDAHO JAIL

ST. MARES, Ida.-Neil Quincy
and all members of the l. w w.
who were indicted under the new
Criminal Syndicalist law of this
state We're yesterday released from
jail as the outcome of their ac-
quital some days ago. The mem
-bers Of the organization are well
satisfied with the outcome of the
trial
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1917-12-13
ON SHOOTING
ONES DAUGHTER

,
there was enacted a little tragedy
that should make men think. A
man tried to kill his child. failed,
and killed himself. He was no
maniac, just victim of the eco
nomic system in which we live, a
system of "the devil take the hind
most" When sickness came upon
him, he was one of the hndmost.
So the devil took him.
His name was Thomas Newhort
and his daughter Agnes was ten
years old He told her in the
early morning that if it wasn't
for leaving her alone in the world,
he would end it ALL She was
frightened. So later, when she saw
him taking something cleaning from
his bureau drawer, she fled from
the room. He fired two shots after
her, but missed. He had decided
not to leave her alone in the world
When she came back with a police
man, her father was dead
The steers on the plain, the bees
in the hive, the ants in the hill, all
stand together. 1t is the wolves
in the pack who turn upon fallen
comrade and rend him. Is modern
society much better than that?
Thomas Newhort had fallen victim
to rheumatism, which had compelled
him to give up his business. A
year ago he tried to commit suicide
by gas. He gave the last warning
of distress, but the aid did not come.
Surrounded by demonstrations of the
vast organized power of society. he
was left an unorganized individual
to fight alone at a time when his
earning power was gone. In the
blackness of despair, in the abyss
of want, he was told to struggle with
disease alone.
Think Of the mighty power to
fight disease which we possess to-
day! Shall that power be available
only for the wealthy classes? Baths
and scientific treatment would have
restored Thomas Newhort to health.
1t would have given him his cour-
age back, his earning power. Agnes
would have grown up in home,
with father to guide her. The
treatment which Thomas Newhort
needed should have been his and not
out of charity. 1t should have been
his as rightful return for the
contributions which he, in his earn
ing days, made for a social insur-
ance fund designed to care for Just
such things.
Not only Thomas Newhort has
failed. You and | and all who
ought to have been organized to
help him-we also have failed The
social organization has failed.
Is it not time for us to drop this
selfish laissez-faire policy of "the
devil take the hindmost" and sub
oClIuCS q pOlICy VI all OF US nGlD
the hindmost"? If we have no lead
ership capable of rising to meet
these problems, the leadership we
have will be repudiated like so many
leaders of the past.
The cruelty of this social order
turned Thomas Newhort's love for
his daughter into attempted muir
der. Because he loved her, he
chose not to leave her alone in the
world he was voluntarily quitting.
If we are not careful, other natural
sentiments will be turned into their
opposites in men of Thomas New
hort's class. Love of country, be-
lief in leadership, trust in religion
will be turned into a fierce and ac-
tive resentment against system
which treats the worker like an
orange to be sucked dry and
thrown Editorial in the New
York Evening Mail"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-14

s7i-Lang. Andrew.
s72-Lankford. Bruce Pickett
s73-Lawrence Gid.
974-Lawrence Ellis.
975-l.ee Monroe Reuben.
976-John H. Ledbetter.
977ELloyd. Homer Horris.
97s-Lowry. Edgar Lucien.
979-Lykins. Howard.
Mansfield. Lee.
Martinez. Thomas.
: aS2-Martin. Clay.
$50 Mathews. John l..
9S4--M Maxwell, Hames Seiphus.
sS5 Miller. John.
Minton. George.
9S7-Mitchell. Joe
9SS-Butl, Cecil.
9Ss- Morrow. Adolphus L.
Morrison. W. ].
Mcbride. Teant l..
992-M cGinnis. James Edward.
Q93- McMullen, Paul G.
9s4 zPearce. David Thomas.
9s5&Pretre. Charles Willie.
Quarles. Charles Henry.
9s7-Reaves. Franklin Ector.
99S-Reed, Claude +.
999-Reese James 2.
l00O-Rhea. John Marian.
lO0i-Roark. Edward.
1909 Roark. Ray.
/ 1908 Rodriguez. Pascual
/ Romero. Luis.
1905 Ruhe. Russell $.
0O6 Sanders, Melvin.
1907 Self. Harry o.
| / SERVANTS, Lorenzo.
1909 Sheppard. Edward y.
1919 Simmons. Claude Marshall.
Smith, Jack Lane.
lO12- Snidcr, Dave.
1913 Steele, Lloyd II.
l0l4- Steele, James II.
1Ol5- Stinson. {. Graham.
| 1915 Stinson, Arthur.
10l7- Stobaugh. Herman,
lois Sullivan, Jesse +.
I1O19-Thumpson. Geo. Albert.
logo Thrasher. Luby Hoductt.
Torrez. Jesus.
llO22 ToWncs. Thomas Shelby.
l023-Travis. Rue H.
l1O24-Troup. VIM II
ll02b -Turnbow. HamoS Walter.
llO26 Vaught. John Wilmot.
liO27 NinSon. Grover Cleveland.
ll02S Webster. Clarence.
1923 White. George W
1850 Williams. Geo W.
1891 Wilson, Earl
llO32-Witt. VIM Hesso.
Wray. Ed.
IlO3i-Alonzo Rupart.
liO35 Allison. Elonzo
lO3s-Raker. Davis Henry.
Il037- Rail-. Lloyd Bert
IlO3s- Barnes. Lew Cullous,
liO39 Barnes. William Guy
liO4O- Bassctt, Conner Hudson
loot easlcy, Addison Dale.
iOl2-Beck, Marion Pierce.
Il043-Bidwell. Robert William.
llOit-Blrdwell, Benjamin Carl
lIOtb-Braddock. Francis Marion.
l1Oi6-Brasher. Lester Elmer.
lO47-Breeden. James Casper.
laO4S-Brown Thomas Earl
ll04s-Brown, Willis Earyan.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-14

1254-Austin. Thomas w.
1855 Baldwin. william Floyd.
1256-Ball. Johnny.
Baker. Charles Lee
i25S-Barnes. Chester Arthur.
l25g--B arsh. Earl +.
i260-Iieckwith. Roy C.
1261--Beery. Abe A.
1262-BeVfher. Fred.
i263--Berry. Willie.
Bertrand. Edward Gustavis.
1895 igelow. Earl Kenneth.
i266-Bivlns. Miles Geta.
Blanchard. John Guion.
l26S- Blinn. Elmer Wesley.
1903 Bolton. shannon Ellwood.
1870 Bond. John Curtis.
127i-Bowen. Leon Deward.
i272- Brooks. James William.
1873 Brown, Sam.
l274-B Buckingham. James Howard.
1915 Burgess. Edwin Bond.
1915 Burkhalter, Jerry Charles.
1277- Buswell. william Louis.
1878 Buxton. Hawley Harold.
i279-Byrd. Olden A.
1850 Campbell. Frank George.
Campbell. William Charlie.
1889 Carver. Barney Truitt.
1888 Clifton. william lesson.
Chiffon. Joseph Porter.
Il2S5--C Clayton. Cleo Guy.
1856 Cline. Clarence 7.
1897 Cline. William Baxter.
| i2SS--C Cody. Thomas Hughes.
| 1888 COhlmeyer, Robert Wesley.
i29O-Coleman. Leincious Camele.
129l-Coleman Carl.
1892 Collins. Frank Lewis.
1898 Conwell. Walter Bettis.
1924 Cook. Frank Ellsworth.
l1295 ~ Cooper. Charles Howard.
I 1895 Cornelius, Hallen Tucker.
1877 Cox, Sam slater
1898 Creekmore. Harold.
1899 Crouch, Fred Julien.
1900 Crudgington, Chas. A.
1901 -Cudd. Fred Ray.
l3O2 Cullen. Nicholas Edward.
1903 Cullen. Thomas Hospeh.
1904 Curtice. Allison Blaine.
1905 Daniel. Paul Hicks
1895 Daulton. Richard Croughson.
1907 Davis. John Mathew
1905 Davis. George Trent.
1909 Davis. Willie J.
1910 DcCoursey. william Earl.
1871 Dent. Joe Terry.
n312 Doche. Leon Phillip.
1913 Dodson. Joshua lrvcn.
1914 Donnelly Al
II3lb- Durham. Hubert Singleton.
1916 Edwards Myron Julius.
I3i7 Elliott. Francis Wilfred.
l13tS- Erwin. Lewis.
1919 Estes. Robert Henry.
l32O Fairchild, William Frank.
q 1891 Farmer. otto Monroe
1322 Fochner. John Thaddeus.
1323 Ferguson. Jesse Holcolm.
I32t Finklca. Walter Lewis.
1895 Florcy. James liogg
1895 Foster. Charles Arthur.
l327 Foster Joel Pierce.
132S Franklin. Ernest
1329 Frost. Emmett Eugene.
1880 FuQua. Henry Earl.
CONTINUED on rage FOUR.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-14

1850 Brown. Anon C.
1851 Bugg. Earnest.
1859 Bull. Percy Emil
Burtoz, Ramon.
Campbell. orwell Lewis
Campbell. Thomas Lee.
lO56-Calvert James Garner.
1O57-Carroll, Charles Ninson.
l05S-C hava. Avran.
Clayton. Daniel Calvin.
1860 Collier. Robert E2rell.
lO6i-C owsar. Olcn Cf
1862 Dalgado. Victor.
lO63-Day. Virgil L.
lO64-Day. Richard Marcellas.
1905 Denny. Buford Granville.
1866 Denny. Ernest.
1867 Dotson. James Harley
1865 Doty. Claude Franklin
1863 Elliott. Horace Willie.
lO70-Ely. John Calvin.
l1O7l- Rife. Charles Ray.
llO72 Fincher, Jessie Wesley
| 1919 Flores, Gavno.
iO74-Floss, Pedro.
lO75- Freeman. Thomas Sigmound
Frishie, Oliver Newton.
1877 Garrett, Leo Oryill.
Golstine. Johnnie
1879 Gomez. Pedro.
1850 Gordon. Boyd Kelly.
! l0S1-Gray. Geo. Albert
l0S2-Guiles, Robert Clifton.
lOS3- Harrah. Frederick Franklin.
1884 Harshey. Clarence Sylvester.
IlOS5 Heath. Junius Arthur
1856 Uefner. Austin Coleman,
1887 Hefner, James Mcclure.
1858 Hefner. Claude Fillmore.
1859 Henry. William Pearl.
1890 Herndez. Sayno.
1921 Hernandez. Ortcaiano.
1899 Horton. Walter Bryan
1893 Howard. William Nathern.
1894 Huskahy. Albert Thomas.
1895 Hughes. Clarence Irwin.
1895 Hutto. Thomas Jefferson.
1897 Hutchinson. John Campbell.
| 1898 Jackson. Walton Hays
1899 Killian, Joseph Riley.
hoo King. Jean Paul.
l1IO1- Knox Rennett
l1102 Law, Edd Perry.
llO3 Lawson, Oscar lzcll.
l1O4 Lcycrtcn. Charles
11O5 Lightfoot. Sam Lee
ll1O6 Lincicomc. John Edmond
Lokey Ernest =.
HOS Lopez. Lewis.
ll1Og -l.nsa. Jose.
l1110-I.owes Dale j
INN Madison. Fred Henry
NE Martin. Cleveland A
NIB Martinez, Juan
Il1lA Mellinger. John
lI5- Miessc. Robert Loon
ll16- Mills Edward Guy
mn Molina Jesus.
HIS Mosoloy, Lie.
l119- Mcdaniel. James Alexander
lI2O Neal. John Franklin
1121 oliver Floyd Woodward
l1122 Lopez. Ysahel ton card Ortc
liza Owen. AuTthur Grady
ina Palamo, Gillermo
lies Parker, Albert Samuel
ll126- Patton. Geo Martin Russell
lll27 Pcard. Eugene stephen.
HES Perez. Ahundiu.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-14

s92-Wilson. Brown.
winslow. Joseph c.
s94-witherspoon. HAL.
wofford. James T.
S96-Wright, Ira Lee,
S97-Wright. Ernest +.
SsS-Wright. Spencer II.
S99-Yabanis. Tony.
sOO-Yarbisugh. Thomas r.
90i-Yokeley Joe d.
s02-Zion. Elmer r.
903-Adams, Frank o.
904-Ausmus. Otis Houston.
sO5-Boggs. James Estel.
Ballard. OTIS
Barnard. Chester.
Bennett. John II. -
Benturo. Huan.
Beerup. Harry Albert.
Blasingame, sam II. W
Boswell. Roy Aubrey.
Boynton. Edward Cass. ~
-Broaddus,-Iohn Edwin.
9l5-Burris. VIM Frank+ip-
si6-Calvert. Harry Recton.
gl7-Capehart jefferson.
|. qis-Cassio. Arthur Carl,
9lg-Cavacho Manual. a
920=cieghorn. Sid r.
921-Cooper. Halbert Gallman. y
922-Cooper. Nathan NJ.
923-Currie. Robert Lee.
O24-Davidson Syllis
925-DeHope. VIM.
926-Devine. Joseph Henry.
927-Dewey. Charles Alfred
92s-Dewey. Frederick Earl.
Dickson. Joseph p.
Dillingham;. Ray
Dodson. Harry II.
Dukett. John Elmer.
933-Elliott. Howard Ellis.
934-Falkner. Clinton Birgil
Feemster. don c.
936-Finley, Andrew Barton.
Floyd. Chester +.
93S-Ford. Alfred ].
939-Ford. Karl.
go Garatez. Rafael.
I g4i-Gee. Marvin w.
californian. Luther Jeny.
943-Gray, Frank NJ.
944-Gregory, Clark.
94h-Gruhlkey. Milton Emory.
946-Hagard. Luther Guy.
Hamilton. Homer.
Hamilton. Hugh V.
Hanes. Arthur Clifton.
Hanos. Vemey o.
Haswell. Carroll.
g52-Hay. VIM. T.
Henderson. Frank 7.
gbi-Henderson James n
Holcomb, John Jackson
Holman. Richard Crowder.
g57-Hunter. Obie Foster
a5s- Ingram. Eugene Thomas.
lsbell. Henry.
960-lvie, Charles knorr.
96i Jackson, Horace.
962-Jonkins. Tom r.
| 963-Je rman. Arthur.
964-Jerman. Almer.
g65-Jones, James Thomas,
9G6-Kennon. Walter Lee.
g67-Klinger. Howard Alphloua.
96S-Klutz, John Farrell.
969 Lackey. Curtis.
970-Band. Silas ii.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-14

Perryman. Omri Marvin.
1130-Pierce. Ionic.
Pierce. James Lewis.
il32 RELIEF. Jesus.
1913 emes. Longnos.
1916 Reyes. Nyidori.
1875 Roberts. Thomas Wilson.
1886 Rodgers. William Lawrence.
1917 Rodriguez. Pedro.
l13S- Rodriguez. Miguel.
ll39-Runo. Reafgu +.
l140- Rusk. David Thomas.
Russell. William Lewis.
nae Russell. Thomas Franklin.
l143- Russell Carl Andrew.
1144- Sandoval. Pedro.
l145- Shaw. Joseph Earl.
lliG- Shaw. John Manly.
MAJ Sherrod. James Calvin.
mas Sims John Ewin.
l149 Slimp. william Leroy.
1850 Smith, Joe.
1l51- Smith. Warren A.
Use Smith. Dee william.
1883 Smith. Wesley
k115A Stepken. William Peter.
HISS Stipp. Simon Frederick
1856 Swopes John Samuel.
l157 Eylvannus. John r.
Talbot. Geo. A.
! 1853 Tanner Henry Harrison
Hooker.
! Thames. Jessie Thomas.
ll16i- Thorp Willis Perry.
il62- Tinklc. Thomas Elhert
1163- Tinkle. David Maggard.
lll64 Vinson. Joseph Oscar.
ll65 Wilson. clifford Thomas.
ll6G-W Woodward. Walter Guy.
1867 Young. Frank II
ll6S Alsobrook, Boughden Cleve
land
lll6g Anderson. Samuel Dickson
l17O BLACK. James Dcves.
I11Tl Burrows Samuel Coyctt
NE Chavcs. Mosino
l173- Clark. Charles Earl
81 Francis
MA nammoir. David Fred
Dcfcnbaugh. WILDER Dayton.
ING Dcttcn. John Henry.
st. Francis
ll77 Donnell Charley Clarence.
81 Francis.
HIS Drummond. Charlie Edward
81 Francis
lI79 Eckort. George Tyhes.
1850 Glowers. Mike Evcrt
l11S1 Folsom. Arthur
11S2 -Glovior, Walter Alden.
1883 Glovicr. Clifford Ashhy.
lISA Godson. Rufus Moses.
81 Francis
HISS Gordon. Lester ElEie.
St Francis.
|l1S6 Green Marshall Raymond
81 Francis
1857 -Grihhlo. Oscar King
81 Francis.
HISS Hopkins, Robert Earl.
81 Francis
1lSg Jones'. Henry Russell
} 81 Francis
1880 krahhc. Ray Robert
|llgl Langc, Peter.
81 Francis
ltg2 Mays. Rufus
lil93 Miranda, Jose
1894 Mccartney. Walter Franklin
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-14
l1is5-Nousch willisp Henry.

1ls5-Neusch. william Henry.
St Francis. >
1iS6-Neusch. Leopold Joseph.
St Francis. "
Overdeer. Jim.
Washburn.
ltgS-Perez. Pablo
Perez. Manuel A.
i2OO-Perez. Miguel.
i20l-perez. LuciO.
1909 Pillow. Raymond Douglas.
Powell. Bryan Erman
i204-Roth. Adolph +.
1905 Stalnaker. Adolphus Bennett.
1905 talnaker. Thomas William.
1907 STEELE. Soaring Eli.
i2OS- Summers, Harry
Tanner. Thomas Christopher.
i2l0-Naca. Cerrareo.
st. Francis
l2l1-B argas. Lus.
wilhelm. Frank Leo, Jr.
st Francis
i213-N bara. RefugiO.
Brinkman. Ferdinand Fred.
erick
Cnffside.
l2I5- Brady. John Thomas
l216-Caldwell. Eden Earl
1917 Caldwell. Clifford Carlton.
1918 Campbell, William Lindsey
husband.
l2l9- Capers. Bennett Hines.
| nuahI.nH
l22O- Christian. James Thomas.
122l-Cruae. William Arnold
l222 Elliott. William T.
Cliiiside
J223-Jones, Ernest
husband
1894 Klutz. Harry Lee.
1895 Mason. Smith Emmett.
husband
1895 Mcjia. Fcrmin.
Cliffsidc.
1877 Mobley. John Henry.
ICES PEBBLES. Niles
husband
1929 pharizz. VIM. Benton.
Cliffside
Phillips. Lawrence Warren.
Cliffsidc
1871 -probcst, Joe Albert.
1232 Prock. Henry
1898 Smith. Avery.
l23i- stephens, James Garland
husband
123b-Nela. DorotcO
Cliffside
1886 Wells VIM Doc.
Cliffsidc.
1897 white. Radford
husband
t23S Wise. Robert Wayne
1899 Wright. Roy durdctt".
l2i0 Coke. Giles Thomas
12il smith. Wade Hampton
1242 Weymouth. Chanslor Edwaru
12i3 Adams. Arlonzcr Leonard.
12iA Alley. Harmon Edgar
l24b Anderson. Travis Merle.
l2A6 Anderson, Ray
I2A7 Andrews. William Robert.
124S Andrews. James Ray
l2A9 Artcrhurn, Guy Denver.
1880 Atkins. Herbert Esco
1851 Atkinson. Jake Elmer.
1852 Atwood, Clctus pitman
1883 Austin. Oya Even
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-14

NAUHNluutu Ak0 WIZ
S2s-Roberts Charles F.
$40 Rochester. Ellis
S31-Rodgers Fred a.
s3?-Rodgers. Sterling F.
s3S-Rogers. Ross D.
S34-Ruben. Davis. y
Ruggles, Samuel Joseph
Russell, Raymond y.
Russell. Ernest J.
S3s-Ryan. George r.
S3s-Ryan. John p -
st0-Salyer. Eunice W.
Saunders. Richard l..
S42-Savage. Marion +.
s43-Sawyer. William +.
Schwartz, Daniel II.
S45-Sears. Ivan l..
St6-Sharp. Aubrey G.
Shackles, Jack.
St6-Short. Fred +.
sts-Smith. George +.
s50-SmIth. James X. '
sbl-Smith. Albert W.
S52-Spann. Warren X.
s53-Spearman. william +.
s5t-Stanley, Bart o.
STEINER. Emil.
s5s-Stewart. Homer H
sb7-Stipp. George W.
sbs-Straub, Carl G.
s5a-Strew. Aubrey III.
SsO-Suggs. John.
Sullivan. Jim.
Summers. Eber u.
s63-Tanner, Harold Y. '
s64-Taylor. Luther G.
ss5-Taylor, Samuel l.. :
S66-Thatcher, Jesse ii.
Ss7-Thomas, Norvell
s6s-Thompson. Jerden A.
ss9-Thompson, Alva T..
S7O-Thompson Clarence =.
s7i-Tripplett, Frank
s72-Trujillo. Jose
s73-Tubbs. George T. :
s74-umphres. Xanthic
s7b-Wake. Arthur s.
S76-Wake. Hiram S.
-Wallin. Clarence.
s7s-Walton. Wade W.
s79-warLen, Joe.
Watel. David ".
Watkins. Kindred Marion.
Watkins. Victor l..
Watson, William +.
-Wa.ley. Gilbert NJ.
ss5-Watis. George N.
sse-Weat hercd, Huse y.
whahen. william II.
Ernest o. Thompson.
Virgins. William i.
SsO-Wileman Charles II.
Sal-Wilson. George {.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-14
TIE PRICE REMAINS THE SAME
STYLEPLUS O0THES-STILL SIT
THE BEST SHOES FOR THE LEAST MONEY

We helping to keep down the high cost OF living
| !. . !.
by selling you values and not the As well -
know We could have had very nearly line Of /;,-v\
SHOES cared 60 handle and when bought 1871 S~A
BoYDENS TILTS AND BEACON SHOES for men - - III
and QUEEN QUALITY, J0HNSONS AND SMITH 49, -
for ladies besides the EDUCATOR SHOES for chill H. 81
dren-~e had selected the greatest oombna ~
Of manufactured That could sell to s<EZ
trade at prices low pay for inferior grades $500.
OUR STOCKS ARE CoMPLETE-wE CARRY ALL SIZES
AND WIDTHS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-14
NAMES Of THOSE
WHO REGISTERED
IN CITY AND COUNTY

Continued from Page TwoD
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-14
OUR DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT

is the LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE in this
country Here always find exactly what looking for
PRICE We exaggersng when state that
this Department would be credit large city
SOME DRY GOODS SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK
width Tan Color Ground Sport Suting Csc
inch width Sport Striped Wolfe zsc
y inch width Sport Striped Pongee Csc
3s inch width Sport Striped Caberdeen Sc
Csc Quality orssndee Wolfe lSe
In White, Pink, Blue Rose and Green
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-12

The emancipation address deliver
ed by his Honor, Attorney Archie V
Jones at the First Baptist Church
on New Years Day was a gem fo-
thought, diction and delivery. At
torney Jones acquitted himself in a
way that would have done credit to
the most erudite audience. The
audience that heard him was both
appreciatiye and large. The GRAFTON
of Prof. w. WEIGH delivered by Prof.
W. H. H. Riley was also master.
piece. Prof. Riley, who is the lead.
ing stenographer in our community
acquitted imself with very great
credit. 1t is to be hoped that the
spirit created by these two noble ad
dresses will disseminate itseli
throughout OUR entire race. These
young men are to be especially com
plimented for the services that they
rendered to the public upon that oc
casion, for indeed, their deeds were
in our judgment puoiG benefaction
for no person can produce and give
to the public great thought withou
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-12

Each one present responded with BIZ
BILE quotations and dues. After the
business Of the club, the president
desired that each Tuesday night be-
fore the first Sunday that we would
have conservation meeting. This be-
ing conservation meeting each mem
Der was ready and willing to talk
about the good deeds our Heavenly
Father had done for them. Those
present: Mrs. Bette Carter, Mrs.
Stephen, Mrs. Amos Gray, Misses
Beatrice and Sadie Dunlap, Sergt, T.
C. Brown, Miss E. T. Dunlap, Mrs
Laura Lewis Turner. The club was
pleased to have the following quest:
Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Summertield Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. Rainey Mrs. Parker
After the business the hostess in
vited us into the beautiful dining
room where a two course menu was
served.
Bishop Evans Tyree will lecture al
the church under the auspices Of the
st. Paul Hustlers, Monday night, Jan
Is. 1917. at s p. m. All friends are
cordially invited to be present. Nc
admission. A silver offering will be
taken. Subject, Reward for Willing
Workers" The next meeting will be
at the residence Of Mrs. Bette Carter
Mrs. d. Stevens will be hostess of the
evening. A nut party Special mu
sic by the st. Paul Choir.