davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-12-26
tho Millennium.

Millennium Is Il i"sta applied IN the
ology 10 the Thousand years s.u-lne
which Satan Will hs bound and .,.s
'nar'vret saints live and .essa ui,.
thirst heseia,.ogls =, 80. tbs Ioas
triumph f. 10 be- r-.x'stei by ,as
decisive victory cf Chris, over the n,
.ersary. and followed by general -ss
surr~cs!on and sh- temporary .eie. $,
Of Satan: then CONE. she tasy tuss srruca,
abd the new h.a.en and rev earth
's"veia.ions 10 -. All thai is- naSi.
f"'y told r~>.ss1tnS tae hh,Iea,st2u
GAN be read ia the Scriptures Te ;tst
passages Indicated yarst.a~ snteSprs'a
items have t-ssn given, aud nIAsn TIA.
literal Interpretation various ths~s-is,
have been built.
Attempts to FIX the date Il the al
vent. the second ~csa!ns. the dawn ut
IN" rat9lsnsslasa. have ,s@si proved b,
sapse ey tirse 10 have h~.n failures
s"fne Of the dates tha, have hr<4s sxns
for the beginning ~ the n,iltcaniass
have hs~su IT'S. by 4 nasa nsas.~. Ssgis
Ing; iSsa by R~arcs: lSsS. b. Miller
i>*d, 1857 and 1858 by nA~-er t>ssss
n.in1: and iSsl by the Morror
church.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-12-26
State to Assist Counties
~ Building Dirt Roads,

The State Highway Depart
ncui has requested this paper
tr publish 'hr fact that the state
and federal aid can na obtained
/, pay one ta,f the cost Of grad
inG nad u.herw ise improving
earth OF dirt roads. In Meth
Missouri the letter from the
stat, ,.np.s. urni declares. the
opinion seems 30 na sehtaras that
the state and fedora! money VIII
only be ayalla blc 10 pay for Tie
construction Of brick, coacrctc,
hat?rnl,t,e, y. some other type ot
h,... class paving. This is no.
c.'tctpt In ti,ta cor N"ctinn the
Vui,ra States once ut Public
Roads issued the following IN
structsou States may suhmi,
Tor approval any klnd Of road.
even an earth road, and approval
wii, ta rlvrn II construction be
Substantial IN cii.r~,.or, Snitabi,
Tor traffic needs, and meets the
terms Of tho federal act This
matter was discussed at length
III The regent convention OF state
higliNa, officials held at Rich
muad, d,V,rsjnls, who're it. develop
cd that more than 30 per cent q!
the roads ,o be improved during
thr next year or two will be- OF
earth construction. The high
cost Of materials, the Inability Of
railroads 70 furnish cars when
neoded, and the scarcity Of labor
are Important factors, while
there is another advantage IN
having a suhgrade settle we'll be-
fore :he surfacing material Is
applied. The State Highway
Department. In go operation with
counties iu the construction Of
properly graded earth reads,
viii. of course. proceed OH the
theory this, tho reads are 10 be
hard surfaced as soon as ,oadi'
,ions viii permit, aud will req uire
a pledge " this character from
county, township or district
officials. This il e,o<l news:
not only In North Missouri, bat
all Over TIA state, aud this paper
(, glad to has. sn sprortGGity ~
PASS this Information a.ou. tho
line. Let's get bssy la this
NOW. by calling upon tho
State Highway board for our
ahnru II saaao aad lol1asnl lon(D.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-12-26
Wa, Ne Really Stupid.
A voung torr'gnar was being

A voung foreigner was being
tried In copt, and the question.
ing ~ t!.a t,.a ss.r:; ul. iks prpo-
site side began
Now, l-lgszky, wha. do you
do"
VEN ASKED I.as2ky.
Wien yrv wor,:, y. course"
SAD the lawyer.
Wy. ~ur.
i know said the lawyer.
but what az
At a honcb. =
'On' gluaa..i tia .awyer.
"Whery doyou wotk Il, neuch.'
Ia a factory
What kini ut "A factory"
"iric,s."
"lou make hrick>.'
No, as factory is s..ale a!
brit. -,
Now La~2ky, wAa: do You
make IN that factory
EsA, dn,iars a week "
NO, NJ, Wha, does toe fac
tory make
/ d.Hn', 4 10. u. aoEey, |
think -
Now. listen' VIA; a.na Il
goods does ila factory p.udalet"
OH" said LAssky. good
goods"
i know, hut wha. kind Of
good goods"
The best"
The hes, ol what"
'Tae hest there is"
"ot what."
"of dose goods"
"Iour ilouai sad The lawyer,
II give ua, New York Suu.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-12-26
Male ueese - he Fam

Farm cl,Aesemaking Offers op'
portunity for saving large quanti.
ties Of food which other wise
would 70 10 waste. A surplus oi
milk Ii produced on practically
every fern. This surplus 10
usually fed h, hogs. In view Of
the meat shortage. milk makes
an expensive feed for hogs. when
1t could be made into cheese,
whish IL q meat substitute.
The value OF cheese as = food
has not been fully appreciated
One pound of cheese. according
to the United States Department
of Agriculture is equal to two
pounds Of beef. T'hus. some idea
of the value OF whole milk can be
gained, since 80 pounds 0! milk
viii make about 5 pounds. OF
cheese. In other words, 5Opounds
Ct a,s,s ,.@dc into cheese Is
equal in food value to io pounds
of beef. il pound Of cheese cor
tains about twice as much protein
or muscle building material, al a
p.-C,, O. t.sAf ri average com.
position and il Is t.sotc .taa twice
As great in fuel or energy value.
Cheese likewise has grea ter food
value than pork. since porb aud
beef are 10. wild is different ia
i:.e,f Aourisi aug . a.s.l.ea, e41spt
'ha. pork has i higher iuei
value.
1t w0ald be possible for farm
ars To find an outlet for their sur
plus milk by selling cheese to
locai eaasA4e.s. In this way
the visible supFi,' Is. food could /
be Increased from source ]
which has been neglected before. /
In other words. cheese made OH
s!:e farm wo2!l be an actual gain
to the natioE's food supply. /
Directions tor making farm
vi Il bc foaad in Extension
Circular 80 .. the University Of
Missouri Collage II Agriculture.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-12-26

Oar friend Lloyd George, the
British prime minister, has been
talking again about the war aims
of the Allies aud we note that he.
like other leaders in the war on
aha, side, has dropped the dem.
Crratization OF Germany as one
oi tho great issues Of the world
strife, but he still! adheres to the
proposition that before peace
can be discussed Germany must
pledge herself TO relinquish al!
territory she las possessed her.
a..!f OF since the war began. We
ayr ee with him on that pniat.
In fnr... we believe il should be
made ~ extend over all 'he ma
,,ons war The only captured
territory ,h.N SHOULD be allowed
to remain in ,he ,.snds OF its
conauercrs is ,nc n"'s Land
The dcmoc C F.ur"Jr
has lost its liacNr 10 Ihe
political leaders eve. there, Tor
IN IN. thai fr.ra AzSsv~ 700 raw
swing In the read lustnirm p'
things after the war other crown
I'd head. than ,ha, of the ka,
ser may fall. Monarchyin Europe
is "A family affair, and when the
Russians kicked Nicholas 10
manun gu, bis cousin George In
England must have felt sorry
for him.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-12-26
The Inecne Tax
Collector is Coming.

hy this paper, ta''ec,or OF Inter
nal Revenue George Il. Moore,
If st Louis. announces that Il
fedora luCo:nr taN officer w!ll DC
sent into Vii. coal,y M Jan, -.st
and will he here uut!! Feb, OH.
lie will i..u' his office in the
C..0rt Aauac aud y NJ L. there
evcry day ready and willing to
help persons subject 10 the IN
epsitc .az .neke uu. .hCIr returns
w.thou. Auy cost ,o then! for his
services
How many income :=k 1.ress
vii! there be in Washington
County II you can guess how
many married persons living
with wife or husband have net
incomes of $1,000 or osee and
huw many unmarried persons
vii, have ne. incomes ni 1900
or over this year. then You know
The Coia> Tor II ilterna! Revenue
estimates that there wi, be 26o
taxpayers in this county,
Returns Of income for the year
1917 must h.. made on forms
provided for thu purpose before
March !, lpi,s Because n good
many people aoa't understand
tho law and won, know n.~ so
make ont their returns, the
xarrrnmrn. j., sending In th'>
,,xpcrt ~ Ia il .or them, lut
the duty "a .r the taxpayer T."
max, himself Anopn TO III"
government, lfhc do>""'i make
returns ~ rcuui,Sd hefor" Aar't'
is,. he may have TO pas penalty
ranging irom SO TO 81, ,stV.ray a
fine or 20 TO jail, So il YOU don
want 10 take any chances ON go
ing TO jeil, you better cal, on IN"
income tax man. Ii YOU are not
sure abou. being subject 80 the
tax. better ask and hc sure.
Whether you see the income man
or not. yon ,nuat make returns
IL subject to tax.
q. course. persons resident Ill
other counties may. J.! they wan
to, come and sect the income tax
man who will be At Potosi.
The Collector suggests that
everybody star. figuring up now
his income and expenses so as to
hc ready with the figures when
the expert arrives. Expenses.
however, don't mean family eSa
penses. money used 10 pay of
the principal OF debt. new
machinery, buildings, or any
thing like that. They mean what
you spend in making your money.
interest, taxes paid, bired help,
anoun. paid for goods sold, seed.
stock bought for feeding. rent
iexcept for your dwell,ngs. oct
Income Includes aboa, every dol
lar you got.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-12-26

WuI Wltu oCEWouy rs y OSs oh3~O
by Secretary OF the Treasury
McAdoo and submitted To the
President and made with his ap.
proyal.
The Secretary states that his
judgmcn, in making these loans
Is determined largely by the
ufbutl.ly requirements OF the
applicants. The different powers,
through their duly authorized
representatives, make their rep
reservations as TO their necessi-
ties for carrying on the war. and
after discussion the various
amounts are arrived at.
These loans, says the Secre-
tary, are essential for our own
protection, not only for our own
protection in military way bat
FOR our acoDo,nic protection aud
welfare, The p...pction OF the
United States has been s,saaaed
up and greatly stim ulated. We
are producing more than our
Hreds, and our own economic
piot..t.a, and welfare demand
thet We sell mhcL L.! pur pro
ducts to our allies. To ACCOM-,
plish this we must extend these
credits TO enable them to buy
our products.
The,l ..:, mercial salvation it
an essential part I'll tl@,, -aec
tsyeness in the war. and their
commercial We'll being ceiL auds
that their export trade be main
ta,.,d in unsiderable measure.
They u.Isi -Gep their civil poFu-
!ation engaged to Vi. c~tlnt
necessary 20 sustain their in
dustrlal and economic existence.
|, is sound economic policy on
our ;;art 10 assist them in main
,ain.ax .ue.r Industrial life ard
economic welfare.
Ve;y little ui the money loaned
to our allies, the Secretary
states, goes uut OF the l. n.teu
States. Most II !. Is spent righ,
mere for War naa!aria,s and food
>tuf,. TIE money We are ad
yanc.ug is not "A contribution; i,
h a Loan. on w.ilc.i they will pay
iai.r$' cui which ultimately will
be repaid ~ iult. tia. allies are
looked upon hy lis rs solvent
peoples, without ready money.
uu, with perfectly good credit
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-12-26

Strange things are happening &
,u she United States nowadays,
wa Inconsistent With the tradi
,ior 4 tho nation aud tho cons,.
tu,i,nnl rights Of i,~ ci,i"uS tina,
i, sac,ns quite Incredible that
they ar.so But /, il hnen'ahly
true. and the n.tll compeIs In
to rcrea' that old bromide 1"'~
tion- whi,her are ws ails''iis
A an illustration. VA ~ y" an III
c,dent ,ha, happened in =. Louis
ono day last week 4 Vs''ieF
entering the city on RAJ, ~vS"
train commented to n fellow
passenger on the conduc, Of The
war az reported in the ncwspa'
pcts Il current issue. which he
had evidently been pcrus,ne,
remarking that it was n shane
the way things we're going. On
the arrival Of the train in the
city this man was arrested aud
turned over 10 the federal au'
thorities for having made Urea
Sonahlo remarks" Was he n
GermanY Hardly. since he bears
the cuphemistically American
name OF Shanks. II freedom in
the expression Of opinion on
public affairs has become n crime
here, vel and good; let Us dc
clare it SO, and pronounce the
constitution n a mere scrap Of
paper" Rut this rule must be
impartial and not used for the
persecution of those who may
be merely unpopular for the
general views they may hold on
affairs Of national concern. while
another, who may be an ardent
war enthusiast, perpctrates n
similar otfense Is not molcsted
In the same issue OF the Globe
Democrat from which We gather
the story OF Mr.. Shsnks' tribu,
aatiors. VIC find the editorial car
toon 'shaming" the conduct OF
war more outrageously than it
was by anything that Mr.. Shanlts
said. This cartoon depicts the
war department n an old fogy,
whose rcprehensible inctiicicncy
II responsible for tho very effects
that ssarsad The travelling gentle.
msa's Nrsds. YEA ve hawaii
l1noael ~ - odl1sr q ~ a..
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-12-26

The happy and prosperous chs!Ar~n
are those who hav% hesrse al. ess4r the
education THAI caxs-x hy reverence.
writes Amelia f. Rxrr. This sssnsr,
tiaa IL beyond III! Doubt the highest.
the deepest the widest and the most
perfect II all th~ fessns cs s<iaes sfua
ever given TO man A child that Aaa
~, hsea taught - s~ss:~=<s SS<i. and
all that rpreaenss God u Eaan--
honor. honesty. Justice. naercy. truth.
lore. courage. sslf-Sscrtne~ 10 seat into
the world Ike \ h~&, ssnt cas IN sea.
without raddes. ballast. cenAsx cs
captain Tue rssaspalsison table cxa
wait until The child has h>eu taught
to r~v~F~0ce all that ts body. wise and
resnd- and the tmAxtnatton received sts
0rst tuapalse,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-12-26

II h an uadiaCc,ed tact that In No
rs~o pigs climb sress IN ssaFxA u
nuts. says tAe Las Angeles uwsa Not
eag pigs but svAtA TAe pasale b not
In the Pigs aud ssAtA however. Tor
they are of the rc,snon variety that
We s~~ Ars~. II II the tr~< that is
s;rnAs~. II 10 called the aryAn nut
tive sEd I, xrc~s near Axstsr. Csnal
iy II sAssets cut fsum \ steep hillside.
The sraak Is broad aud aa, snd al.
Grost haSsscntal. and ~ sre the main
brxnehex f.ssaine AMPLE asd solid
f,ss,hahi fw any anlaAal that may b.
tc'ap'rd by the uisv~sAar~d nuts sfvw.
Ing ~sshla easy reach ef IL main
hsunches.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-12-26
our FLAG.

This country is again expert
eucing the trials and tribulations
Of going to war without being
ready far IL. We had the same
difficulty during the Spanish
war, and ew-ry Democratic paper
in the country damned the Nc
kinley ad 'nistration up and
down, sideways aud across for
the mistakes and wastes of that
period. How the times have
changed in these past twenty
years. What was right then is
treason now.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-12-26
EARLY NAN FIGHTING ANIMAL.
Aneesscrv 81 er~e~~ rrer'r Arge
Called urer :, Fa-r Ges4sa Thas
tnsssessea' 'ete8rs sa.a ga4sera

The FIRST hssaS#'S 4stsvs r2s srvzs T+agtg
.rasn WAS ,s&A,tq% &sa $40. s,tsrs ss,i H..
sSssa,eai a@ataNs ss.@ Etl@ys amss t-rtsst,
csss ssSsts tiyst tsefrSt i sct4' sstysa@ aas.t
rivers, observes Il ssr3spr. fI#s Il sstisfe
AS'uraity fsasi ~ sas . se1aew ~ severity
ss vel! as u sahisatI.3a tSs,Vs-s gera
natural aud sy,lSs~ /. tA~. .4tsas tartfss
hssasaae.i cut .si SOLID s,ass@ ty -sa.te tas4t
Instruments, MasG II theass vsss. fssi.7as-
ea In The sssies es ea&Es agsss aal,y2..:
assh, rugged hills.
To sisase early ansSsssssrs VI aesre 4he
rsitsse,al sssvskt Sgttl mass8sFtl hss secured
~ osae Waasd shl4sk. ass sessaty saeaEer
s1zi lsgese~si@a fss,sa. tsasssa ss,et,, e..ves,s
as4d bales III tas -asss. aa aggtY sass
sssnvfse term Of clttt ayTctsar<4
Tnsy were en,sreiy ssaa~aat al agst.
rastGsS. srsa sals.i4tesi by taut3es afa
fishing and en tho natar1g ns4asr,sSts
they fssea1 growing III a wiis. Ssasa.
What is sesy rVgsa-Eal.e. at aar
very .issars Saa still },ss sg.sa sfse tYyAas.sai
hasises aaa handswoes II tsssss4s yrs~sisss.ss.
sssrte tribes In the cares If the s.sne0s
river in southern Colorado. These, lss
iatsss taStaaeeS> age as @etf preserved
~ when their ancient ss.eagaats d.
serted thes,s-~pv'sslars t0.ukl years
axo WAsa AAah!sed they very Reach
ed aa'te frsSueatly hy gl4,sches cut In
the reck. sssa az ether EsGnes rtssse ia.s-
ders riast have h,~'a sae$a
49, ~ e7-s
Sceas Gr.ss@neeI
The railroad ust3ei.ai .sssttzst tas ssern
SsslSen To eviaiaanicage hls tgouhles.
Il aant YOU to give orsarrs," demand
ed the visitor, that the engineer of
the expr~ss which passes through Etn
Grove ss about ii:a5 b. r-stralned
fron blowing his whistle on Sunday
uorulnxA"
~inp<'ssihas" exr.oel~d the otisiai.
w hat pr0inpts you to make such q
r'dseSaeas reenesst'
sWesl yon sse." explained the etft-
ssa. " ~ unGiertcae. -vur rsstes
rsvseAss sattl ~ A@ars ths whAsslx
bssw. AaA ~ esafsua1sA sxveuas
vas - ulnn1&s - laa onn1hx.-I
A4A lst xsst M WI ~ 1. n
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-12-26

Tho loans msslc by thu United
0lal1s - llss lIosseenenls %
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-12-26

HAvE x0uR JOB PRINTING
poaau Ae - JOURNAL
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-11-04
PR0H|B|T|ON|STs To LAY
SALOON CLOSING BEFORE
PRESIDENT FOR ACTION

Special TO The Ncws
FORT WORTH. Tex. Nov. AT
mass meeting OF Prohibitionists
called by the Anti-Saloon League and
the W &. T. L. OF Texas. held Thurs
day, resolutions were adopted urgipe
President Wilson TO close the 81
looms and eliminate dens OF vice IN
cities adjacent to the army anton
ments. A committee of 100 OF the
most prominent state pros was an
pointed To attend personallythe meet
ing TO be held I'm Washington u. g.
December s. when the matter win b,I
laid before the president Anotn-
.er resolution adopted petitions Gov
ernoi Hobby to call special session
OF the legislature to enact STATUTORY
prohibition "or other measures nee.
essary to destroy the liquor traffic.
me animus OF the convention was
wired 10 the governor with a request
that he indicate his intention i'm rns
premises. but the convention adjourn
ed without a reply
between Coo and 700 attended the
sessions. 4 committee ON inyesti-
cation of vice In the various Texas |
cites with cant0nments or army
camp reported that they had witness /
ed before them who testified that yice
rs following in the path of every can
comment. The report said that boot
Logging was being carried on al an OF
the points and that dance hall flour
Iahcd ana lewd women were living IN
wait Tor the soldiers al every can
.onment Conditions, the report save
VIII continue so long as saloons are
permitted 10 stay open
II was made known here TODAY that l
monster effort will be- made at tho II
washington meeting 10 induce the II
president and authorities in charge of
ne environments 10 close the saloons
lhose towns which have not voted
airy viii be- made dry II the author
Ties pfomulgatc the order CARVING II
.estriclions In a large radius one
n the prominent prohibitionists In.
lay said
me situation at the army campg
; beyond description Hhereyer army
amps have sprung up. boot!egrors
ave lraflicked In liquor with the sol.
Ilers Questionable women haunt
'laces near the camps. causing INV
Ical and moral degencracy and inef
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-11-04
HOPES EXPRESSES HIS
APPRECIATION OF WORK

The alacrity and success which at
tended the energetic work In ANA
rillo and Potter County In raising
their part OF the Liberty Loan are
commended in a letter which has
been received by the Board of city
Development from w Hopes. who
had charge OF the raising OF the fund
in the district.
The letter is as follows
November LIST. 1917.
Board OF City Development.
Amarillo. Texas.
Gentlemen
The Liberty Loan Is safe AT
least We have subscribed more than
our minimum Of seventy-five million
dollars.
We feel that We cannot wait for
the completion OF the figures. be.
fore writing TO express to YOU the
heartfelt gratitude which goes out
from every official Of this bank IN
you who have given SO literally of
your enlightened and patriotic ser
vice IN raising the loan
The amount OF effort which Won
must have put forth is evidenced bv
the enormous number of small sub
scriptions. The fact referred 10 in
dicates that you have caught the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-11-04

true spirit Of the government. when
they asked Us to m AXE this a Popu-
lar Loan
We are preparing report for the
Officials Of the treasury department..
and are including ,,our name on
the roll OF honor II. is more than
likely that the depart ment will take
the opportunity OF expressing to YOU
direct. Us appreciation OF your WORK.
When you think over your labors.
we trust that YOU will be able 10
translate them into terms OF guns
and ammunition used In this grear
war OF right against might. and be
able TO realize that you have made a
definite and tangible con tribution To
the history of the world.
Most sincerely yours.
]. W. HOPES.
Deputy Governor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-11-04
LEADS DALLAS
IN CONSTRUCTION WORK

Amarillo led Dallas in amount
represented IN building permits
during the month ~ October by
SB5, $50. Dallas new building
program for the month was
SbS,l2O ~ against $751; .22B
Tor the corresponding month in
iOIO: and Amarillo's program
for 1917 was StOl.OOO, as
against probably a slight, low
cr amount IN 1910.
Tho extreme cost of building ma
.erial and In some cases. inability
n secure structural steel for large
have conspired Ia nut
on the wane. But the dir
iouities seem not to have seriously
affected construction work here. save.
o. the business section. The resi-
Ience district is rapidly building IN
Inder an iusistont demand for now
ZONES and rent houses. Most OF the
new structures erected here were
damned with design for permanency.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-11-04
!. NJ c. A. MEETING Be
HELD HERE WEDNESDAY

I Mr q S Bllisdol Charm. .f tho
/ Executive Committee IN m, ham
/. de District Tor raising fund. car
fying on the work of the 'l and
/ Navy s. ~ g.. a. together .. Il.
\. Watts =. N. q. 4 Scr. . uf
camp Bowie Saturday sem .| Jet
tef. and invitations to ala t.. .wns
~ The district requesting rer .nt-
tiF's 90 a large Y 81 G. rer
conference 20 be- held nj Tho nat
illp Hotel Wednesday. Mover g.
TIE l,0'arians of the cts have .od
io aeli The tickets for the dina ind
have promised that az lonsf zoo
hundred Amarillo business an
he present together tlth the 1rs
from tHe towns 90 The distri. At
ih's dinner D. b. AIMED I'VE
Tie ZION Rhodes Baker. tn
h'ui attorney 81 Dallas who ate
Chairman 81 the Texas War 90
~ tar y SO o. A. Mr Bake I'D
in De- one or fhr best speaker .f IKE
as u.ll aik 0n the kar and "
n a Uork in the camps and b. he
army Tho business men uHl ok
forward t9 che coming of Mr o.. Ter
as an opportunity to learn some. rr.
of shat uaF be eRps ted of on 8.
N A. ~ the front
% IS smith, senior Coun.I. n
fle Local chapter uf tho D.. T
conferred Eith ST. Watts t1 1r. e.
o. member of ue o.. g. r ro.I Lei
.ni service in the campairu of r.,f
sees Mr Smith 10 OF the opI "a
Thar the travelling men can b. g
EfefF service BOZ rrea .,nE an Interest
in fLf a.
WIZ pnr entrance into the var .a
Eors That has been done ]. ,f.."a.
rlas COMPARED Witt the sn.rr.s4|
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-11-04

asa thai is now before us. In Or.
dar 90 properly care for the needs %.
'Ho millions of our boys under arms.
f home and overseas $4,000 O0U o.
required The National War Work
Council pf the Young Mems Cbruu
Association ha undertaken tha ri
rar'c campaien io raise tHis gIa1
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-11-04

-'m The lurrest ever called for 20
ans time Tor ans similar purpose. the
week bce'uuinr November q.
I.Na b. hciu. organized to raise
$500 600 for f4o fund Tho rropor-
ionun1' given lu fho Panhandle.
0ul'in s about 100000 ana n BE-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-11-04

FL lASO. Texas. Nov 3 The
monograph has proved most popular
with the Chinese of the local China
town ana many machines playing
chinese records may be- heard each
evening down Oregon street The
phonograph has proved 20 be- con
meeting link between old China and
New America and, when tho laundries
ana green groceries of the Chinese
quarter close for the night the Orien-
ials gather % the stores having phon-
oeraphs and listen to wierd wailinc
of the Chinese operas