davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1919-09-27

Stromberg carburetors make the
automobile run more smoothly, give
more power and burn less gasoline.
Get them at Ibert's.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-09-27

If its an accessory you want for
that automobile, call at Ibert's Fill
ling Station and you will most al
ways find it
The St. Mary banner., 1919-09-27

Mr.. Theodore g. Mayer, of
New Orleans, is visiting his par.
ents, Judge and Mrs. Isaac Mayer.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-09-27

Mirrors and Picture Frames 25
cents up. VARIETY BAZAAR.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-09-27

stationery 20 cen,a b,x and
sao up. VARIETY BAZAAR.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-09-27

.,n sne sh'rd Rid Cross Roll Cal
AZ oe o'ta Nc4emb.r2 IL. TIE
e'Vrs Ar ff.tt.n assitisn a,t.
J. ARC t*en'y niilien "a. g.bers
- Lal aaJtss Local "a 10
Ia. VI whch there az .oH a,
rs is" one 10 y ~ ceHl.y CT par
n. H. 'n the Gut Divi-i on, will.
.,.,S, ~ tnts unr. &c asked TO
sacn iunia as they need to
aee n theft loc Il program under
eace Time plan of the Red
The St. Mary banner., 1919-09-27

Tue plc'ure entertainment Civ D
: oer The auspic 's of the f,calty
80 60 pupils of the Frark'in High
Hcnooi Tor the ben 6t OF The school,
nmvtaiy atthe opera house on last
.rMoooay. was As,tering success
~; aae te-pouse Il the p~oplc for
Mi' worthy purp pse va, eLc,ur.
sIag AID librrai The opera
",sse waa crowded from 4:3O
sc,cck Ia ths afternoon until IL
suock The net proceeds OF the
t,ns t,ns..sseGeet eecched the sum OF
The St. Mary banner., 1919-09-27

ssueol Asa i'tmelt of Z. .iiet
VARIETY BAZAAR,
The St. Mary banner., 1919-09-27

- crease
will get y
lie at ubsz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-20
NeW Verse by Masters

The cynicism of "Spoon River An
thology" tinges the verse in the latest
volume of verse by Edgar Lee Mas
ters, just published under the title,
STARVED Rock taken from the in
troductory poem. There are poems in
the book that are not cynical, but they
lack the quality which makes a poem
great. Some attempt has been made
to write musical verse, but Mr.. Mas
ters lacks the ear for rhythm. His
verse does not sing. 1t makes a brave
attempt, but the lyric quality is not
there. In "The Wedding Feast"
written in the old ballad form, he
comes as near rs he ever does to mel
ody. Those familiar with current po-
ltical history will find little difficulty
in identifying the man whom he had
in mind when he wrote ''The Chris
tian Statesman" a long poem which
tells how a man ran for Congress three
times and was defeated each time, in
spite of the willingness of the candi-
date to receive the support of all the
abhorrent influences in politics. After
his last defeat ne decides to devote the
rest of his life to putting out of bust
ness the saloons which did not support
him. But after all the student of ten
denotes in American verse cannot over
look Mr.. Masters.
STARVED ROCK. BY Edgar Lee Masters
New York: The Macmillan Co. S1.75.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-20
FANTASY IN ROMANCE
''The Moon Poop' Rich in
Imagination and Adventure

Just imagine complex of II. G.
Wells, in his earlier scientifico- tictional
manner; Edgar Allan Poe. of "Hans
Pfaal," and 1.-THE Pit and the Pen
dulum'' Jules Verne, of Twenty
Thousand Leagues. and From the
Earth to the Moon" and "a Journey to
the Center of the Earth; Rider Hag =
gard. of "She," and "The Children of
the Mist" and James Stephens, Of
''The Crock of Gold" and you will gain
an idea of the scientific slants. the
romance. the imagination, and the
thrills which are put into book form
under the title of 1.-THE Moon Pool, :"
by Abraham Merritt. And. learn too,
that it is all without imitation, con
scious or unconscious, of these noted
writer's and much loved books that Mr..
Merritt achieves his novel of uncanny
adventure, weird imaginings and
arabesque atmosphere. His contacts
with them are all tangential, never di-
rectly and effectively touching by i'm
pact.
1t is a book that cannot be described
in its intricate plotting and to read
it is to admire the fertility of invention
of the author, his command of all the
expedients that cause the pulses to beat
faster and the goosefesh to stand out
at times, his control of the grotesque
and the horrific. Suffice it to say that
the narrative takes party of explorers
in the South Pacific into an unknown
and mysterious realm and the reader
from thrill to thrill, from surprise to
surprise.
THE MOON POOL BY A. Merritt. New
York: G. P. Putnam's Sons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-20
A FOLK COMEDY
Israel ZdngtUiU Writes NoreI
Of English Countryside

After his acute studies in fiction OF
the Ghetto, both its comedies and its
tragedies, with their marvellous inter-
pretations of character and knowledge
of custom, it comes somewhat of great
contrast to find Israel Zangwill writing
quiet and human story against the
background Of English countryside.
jimmy the Carrier" his new novel, and
his first in several years, during which
he has devoted his great talents to the
services of Zionism, civilization in the
world war and other causes, has been
called "A Folk Comedy of Rural Eng.
land" and this is very admirable
descriptive and qualifying label
The delightful heroine and her swain.
the equally delightful Will, are full of
bucolic charm. In fact Mr.. Zangwill
has written what might well be de-
scribed as an eclogue. of course taking
into consideration the differences in
form between the Nergilian medium- of
expression of his romances and the
modern novel. The spirit is much the
same. And it is no reflection on Vergil
that Mr.. Zangwill is less consciously
artificial and certainly more human.
Simple, Kindly folk, some limned in
broad brush strokes and others deli
cately etched, people the pages of one
of the most delightful stories that the
presses have printed in many a day.
The Essex locale is pathetically pic
tured with it's lovely waters and mellow
villages and picturesque scenery. And
the people are as kindly and as fas-
cinating as the scenes.
JIMMY. THE CARRIER. By Israel zang-
will. New York Macmillan Co So,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-20
Chin,ney.Pot Papers

Mr.. Charles s. Brooks has made
pleasant name for himself with his
little volumes of essays. Journeys to
Bagdad'' and "There's Pippins and
Cheese to Come were the preceding
collections, and now there is a third.
Chimney Pot Papers" They are Of
a mild, agreeable, desultory flavor;
the gossipy outpouring of genial,
rowing, bookish spirit Lovers of the
essay will find in them fund of warm
and delicate fancy. Perhaps they are
a little too resolutely and implacably
whimsical - too consciously quaint.
Sometimes one discerns q stern deter
mination to be freakish and Lamblike
Mr.. Brooks is not an essayist by born
gift, but by perseverant practice.
Where his matter runs trifie thin he
ekes it out by a rather forid manner,
and his errantry Of phrase has the
smack of being rather too choicely Nand
curiously labored. Yet in the day of
DR.. Frank Crane and Misha Apple
baum and Herbert Kaufman there is
much cause for thanks in Mr.. Brooks.
He is not of the planetary essayists,
but he moves charmingly as a satellite.
CHIiNEY.PoT PAPERS. BY Charles s.
Brooks Woodcuts by Fritz Endell. New
Haven: Yale University Press. So.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-20
At THE FREE LIBRARY


Books added to the Free Library. Thir-
teenth and Locust streets. during the week
ending December Is:
MiscelI2 2nAous
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-20
FICTION APPROPRZATE FOR SEASON.
HOLIDAY READING
FOR LIVE BOYS
Stories of Sea and Land Full
of Adventure and Whole
some Sentiment

Rupert Sargeant Holland, author of
some corking stories for boys, has
written one of his corkingest in "Nep-
tunes Son." As the title implies, this
is yarn Of the briny. 1t is all Of
that The hero, Jim Burgess. is only
seventeen, but the lure of the wide
waters is in his blood and he ships
before the mast on a Yankee clipper,
the Barnacle, outward bound from
Boston for Frisco via the Horn. This
voyage, of course, opens all sorts of
opportunities for lively hero. and he
has his fill of excitement what with do
ings with pirate sloop. u mysterious
sacred ruby, Hindu priests and other
extraordinary persons and things to
enter into boy'G life
Building n weir, circumventing Il
bear, staying on a ranch-ail these OPP
portunities and others come to Isabel
and her friends during their vacation
in the West. Their headquarters are Il
camp i'll the mountains of Montana.
Here occur many exciting incidents i'm
plicating strange Mexicans and other
interesting characters. Toward the end
of the story the plot turns on the sue
cess of the boys engineering feat. The
outcome of this and the decision of the
boys as to their careers brings the
reader to the time of Americas s en-
trance into the war They all figure in
Isabel Carleton in the West" by
Margaret Ashman.
One of William Heyliger's best
stories is found in High Benton. "
The tale of n boys growth, mental
and moral, and his development from
good natured, Indifferent boy, whose
horizon is bounded by the narrow con-
fines of his own little town. into a
manly youth, strong and wide visioned.
High Benton" is a lively boy who
always manages to be in the midst of
things. From the time he finds writ
ten on his sidewalk the message,
'Grcgor Helseng licked Benton yester
day." his days are filled with pictur-
esque adventures. He has his itch to
become moving picture actor: he or
ganizes Il secret society and strikes to
compel the reinstatement of an expelled
high school student; he meets with his
gang in the Hiding House and is over
whelmed with thoughts of ghosts; and
his greatest blow comes on the occa-
sion that his fathers friend refuses to
employ him when he quits school with
out finishing his course
York: d. Appleton G. Go. 81; 80;
Margaret Ashman. New York: Macmillan
NEPTuNE's SON. BY Rupert s. Holland.
$3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-20
BERTHA RUCK'S
LATEST NOVEL
''The Disturbing Charm" De-
Hghtful in Fancy and
Manner

The lightsome fancy and the delight
full style that characterized Bertha
Ruck's "A Land Girls Love Story
I'm Another Girls Shoes and THE
Three of Hearts" are carried over
into her latest novel, ",The Dis
turbing Charm" The title comes
from the small and secret force.
the love- germ of mischief and delight, !"
that sets people falling in love with
other people. most often the wrong peo-
pie. Some pawky humor that turns
unreasonable Puck who tangles the
skeins of love affairs until they are we'll
nigh inextricable, rules the romances
of this wholly charming story.
The path of true love never did run
smooth. as the old novelists put it, and
Miss Ruck is just old fashioned enough
to utilize this motivation. but is very
up to- date in her personages and in
her manner, which is quizzically humor-
Gus. richly comedic. touched with tang
of irony at times and always good hu-
mored.
There is quite an actual charm or
potion or microbe as the basis of the
story, whose inventor or discoverer
sends it to a distinguished scientist.
whose niece happens upon 1t. And
after that the deluge of compli-
cations of amorousness and sentiment
and criss- crossing of affection. A group
of persons almost as varied as those
Boccaccio assembled is brought under
the influence Of the disturbing charm"
at French resort and it takes all the
skill of the author to sort out the
proper mates for each in the course
Of her highly entertaining novel The
heroine is very fetching indeed and
her colleagues in the story making arc
interestingly portrayed.
THE DISTURBING CHARM BY Bertha
Ruck. New York: Dodd. Mead & Co
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-20
Mid-Tictorian Memories

Those who like gossip about nromi-
nent people--and who does not?--will
find Matilda Betbam Edwards mid
Victorian Memories very pleasant
reading. Miss Bctham- Edwards writes
of Henry James, George Eliot and Her
bert Spencer Coventry Patmore. Fred
eric Harrison, Amelia B. Edwards. her
cousin; Lord Kitchener, Viscount
Morley. John Murray and many others,
all in a delightful vein. The chapter
devoted to Frederic Harrison will be
priced most by many readers for the
reason that there are included in 1t
several intimate letters written by the
distinguished. positivist philosopher to
the author. with no idea that they
would ever be seen by any one but the
recinient. A note by the publishers
indicates that Mr.. Harrison is not
pleased with their publication, but they
contain nothing of which he need be
ashamed, and they give a glimpse of
the man as he appeared to his friends
when he was not conscious of public
attention AS such they have con-
siderable value.
MID-vIcToRIAN MEMORIES BY Matilda
Betham- Edwards. With a personal sketch
by Sarah Grand. New York: The Mac.
milan Co. SO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-20

miscellaneous
Ages. Alya7-%Rlshtr Use wss ot Rim Lime"
Barker. Barker Ernest-''Ireland During the Last
TasidsslaT w sss sssRssa w.
Bssset. W. ;R.-''when the workmen Help
iGs Burton. % I. E., and seiden. g. c.-"cen-
Ss%SESsRi Ss%sSsi + sTs5sGas saSrsSgieh c4i!S Hsbss"
chamberinin. John-"Knetted Fabrics"
III DfyiSsf9nw; Hlssf war u; P-AmeF'can Req Cross In
Derby RifSarS%%Ss In fsSitaSy SSat cs In
terior efrse fprseeeoration."
EIsar: Edwsfdw'K!Pg W K!a,,Sss Olaf A.. ., Ar.
Fuller, c. g.. and Johnston. w. A.-"Ap-
p''Sf Gilbert. A. H-fGeOgraohical Dictionary
Es.SS.a'. N sAMsS.4D AEnssIlas jesss. RTSSs's."
Hornblow, Arthur History OF the The
atre il XpeSioS" .stdST SGIS%es ss pb,,,d,,nb,,
k.RlIss ksSI.. i. RudSsra"MSias' SSsr.&a"MSSins' None, from
Essfg.s e. EHsyS As1iss a fs. PASis sSaasns
MePherson w. L.--"stratsSy of the Great
Malcolm. var.an-''Armenian in Amer
MontsysrSs; Il D'."dOmmsrcial and
MOrFsn, q y:-,'Patr.!o!ssie cit.zs1s,,'
Peixotto, Ernest--."American Front"
Peterson C. e. w.-'Hcw to Do Business
Smith r. s.-"Justice and the Poor"
Smith stephen--"Who Is InsAnef'
sonnichsen. Albert Consumers Cooper
alton"
Symonds j. Await Whitman"
Toynbee.. Paget. ,ed.-'Letters OF Horace
Trafton. g. H.-"Science OF Home and
Untermsyer. Louis--'I Including Horace"
Ward. @. O.-'Suggestiye Outlines and
Methods for Teaching the Use OF the Lib
rary."
Fiction
Bacheller Irving-''Man for the Ages"
Bertrand, Adrian--'Call OF the Sol"
Chambers. r., W.--"Crimson Tide"
Hondryx. ]. B.-''The Promise"
chlIdren's Books
I Nixon. < Fairy tales = Child Can
zoe olsosi. H. +. y-eseok o. Elves ana Fair.
- y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-20
"shavInas" on the Stage

Joseph g. Lincoln's latest novel,
"Shavings,' which enjoyed such wide
popularity in book form, is being
dramatized and will soon be produced
by Henry w. Savage. George M.
Cohan, who has read the book, is
deeply interested in the character Of
Shavings, and has promised to give the
production his closest personal super
vision.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-04
DIRECTOR GENERAL FOR RETURNING ROADS BACK TO
PRIVATE MANAGEMENT UNLESS PERIOD is EX-
TENDED FOR FIVE YEARS
CUMMINGS AND KELLOGG Do QUZZING
McAdoo Says Companies Already Challenge Authority Require
Them to Purchase Certain Equpmen That Some State Com
missions Threaten to Dispute ntrastae Rates Control
and That Uncertainty Of Future viii Cause Ferment
~ TN Ass0CIATFn pRFss

WASHINGTON Jan director General MeAdoo estifying
today before the senate interstate open
hearings the future policy toward railroads. subjected
fire Of questions By Senator Cummins Of and Senator
Kellogg Of Minnesota Republicans intended develop why Mr.
McAdoo believes advisable back the roads to private
aeemen possible does extend the period
Of federal control for five years
Both senators argued by implication retention the gov.
ernmen Of the railroads FOR the full months the decsra
ton Of authorized by the existing law and legislation
while by to provide permanent the railroad
problem $50 NdGERP}K =
Mr. McAdoo gave three why he does not believe IN
retaining control OF the roads for p months: That railroad com
panes already challenging the authority Of the railroad admin
straon to require them purchase equipment
wise are not giving full measure Of cooperation.
That some state railroad commissions threaten dispute the
right of the federal management dictate rates in nor
NAL peace times, and
That the uncertainty Of the future would fenent with
in railroad organizations particularly destructive to the morale Of
employees and officers.
na,of -ln ..ausal y.f As thought hfu-
less - cne 10 -s back e roads early ,aie w b tst
.'H"n' '' e.. -aaa aud ..i- ss th1f pasi ~ -
ne roe ~ sven n. O. prepare ,yH be title ,h- pf
aiss,trr. w. al. Adoo ,oa.'.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-04
IMPRESSIVE FUNCTION
HELD IN HONOR OF
AMERICAN PRESIDENT.
SPEECH IS INTERRUPTED
Senate and Chamber of Deputies
Members Accord Wilson Ire
mendous Ovation When
He Delivers Address.

" AtHocihttd ircra.
ROME, Jan. 3.-ln the parlia-
ment house a Joint reception was
given President Wilson by mem
bers of the senate and the cham
Der Of deputies. The function
was an impressive one. The large
and distinguished gathering gave
the president an ovation.
During his speech the president
constantly was interrupted by
outbursts of applause and when
he ended he was accorded an ova-
ton which lasted until he passed
through the exit Of the building.
Outside the throngs in the street
took up the demonstration which
continued until the doors of the
quirinal closed behind Mr.. VII
son.
The weather was warmer and more
balmy than the presidential pa.
had experienced iu France and r
land and 'horo was feeling of
lief anon the party Tho presto
met With really thc first touch
sustained sunshine be- had since
ing to Europe. and hD made Oh,
mark during tbD duy that tuy Wea
reminded h.m Ut tha. at home
During the day hiur Victor Em
manuel presented General nial tU
president Wilson Vho compimeuted
the Italian commander 100 chirt ON
the magnificent achievements of his
army
Tile pr.-.dur. expressed r.-ret
that He would h. uuBbI. t0 Visit the
Italian battlefront .oNm. f0 ach of
time and the necessity of returning
io Paris O.. soon JOSS possible, tor Ue
work Ot Che peace conference
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-04
Wilson'S Speech to
Rome Deputies


ROME Ian rr..tT.rf AH..u
.peslInr ir II. ..4r.bsr of s.ru-Ias
ts5,, s,iI
Won 4r.. ...f...,. .,,, Dad. Am
unrr.er5ert.. r..., ,.b..b D ....pf
b,e,u... b...... .t..f. b. .,r.rt.s
fn r,, .. r .r....rf.f.g. .f ,r.
.r..t ..spi. .... .I... 4 .i..l ANA
s.. r.... ..L. r... .r.t .rr.r.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-04
.G0 383 CANADIAN
TROOPS REPORTED.
DEAD DURING WAC

OTTNN iHu 3-N total
uf .2u.Is. casualties. With
UnISg atat. Urrr suffered h'
Canadian forces during thr
war aUrurtiiuL tn H u.tl-.d Cl--
utlp u-t i-,urI hrr tonight
uf the tntH .t-usltv- nnsn
were Ufurrr-. Thr ,Hrrust,i
list follow.
hillrd iu I,fIHu. 100000. lI"
uf wounds. o. t2u. iird Of dI--
rH>e. +. tul. wounded tt--
snp. pri-uurr, uf war. t111
presumed drld. UBtts missing
t2S. death, u tlutda, 2-i
Total Iusth,. Hu .tSi
Two Thousand five tuudH,i
and eight prisoners httr h"'
rcpairiat-d. escaped nr iI"a
while prisoner,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-04
STOPS PLhNS 70 EL,s,,;c;;,- ES
200 WOUNDED CO.. DIERS 70 SHORE
nm nm Associated PRESS

FIRE ISLAND, n Y, Jan 3Pans for removal tomorrow OF
seriously wounded soldiers still aboard the stranded transport
Northern Pacific were duped when driving northeast
$50 o'clock tonight Coast guard officers feared
that the sbaed would be impossible take off the
wounded
As the blizzard developed the lights Of the rescue fleet stand
outside the bar obsured and the powerful Fire
Island light visible under normal conditions for miles could
not be from the shore watch stations a mile away
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-04
WILSON BECINrS ITALIAN
pUl~~ GEpHl. ~ENTATnI~ =
u A. ra,

u tea..| TH
ROME Dam Representative.
ni inn italian pru.. N.r. received br
president Wilson a' fb, gurulI thIs
afternoon Th. eI,forF-u-.bIgf ol
thirty leading newspapers OF Iuy
were boo che party
in bis IddrD. ul er0,fn. Andrea
IorTe. president of the Italian Pre-.
Continued on Page Fourl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-04

ft. ..r goo wounded u.U.
Owens .... veteran OF European t..-
r... more thrn half Cd fhem
E... ...r cus. al fly $500
-..'.. H.. N..a Hlsseugers 0r .ur
........ army 'rlnp port Northern
r..... "... -H.H ashore or aboard
..t.. ..... iHu.-lt 40 the clos. ..
.H. .H| tay of one of the MOST
r...r.. marine r.scus- boz tho Hi.-
f.r . I Atlantic coast
W.H darkness began to faI .u.
m...e p.usiou OF traush.pmau.
un..u#. craft or the navy and
COS. -ari Dad taken Oft the liner
.H' troops. u addition O. $50 .HI
.... n# Nal Gross nurses carried
..... yesterday n SURF boats and
OBJ. .r.H. buoy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-04
HEiItSU ANp pUTtH
NDlilI ABOUT kAt~El,

AN~lfItlAM Jan
IH. British and Dutch rUy
..umenfs have arrived at 1u
agreement reearduE. fhr 800
fH. of fHr former German
emperor according tu 1is
patch t0 th. TeieFra.f rau
Th. HaEu.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-04
IANuEABtI REPORT pN
EIII. RIG AiiuING UNIFORMS


, NE Associated Press.
3 WASHINGTON. San
, T.suU.H', report ua. ordered
4 TODAY " fhH senate military
, ..umff.. Uu fhs house hu
= permitting soldiers. sailors
, uI marine. .n retain the.r
= uriioM and personal equip
= mont after being discharged
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-04

operation was completed NIfH-
.". .r accident except Tor tho cap
..H. .I N.0 boat aud without tID
.... .. r. ..r.c l.tD The Long islam.
.... HHHI won the hOnors u yes
f.r.If u.gue WORK and performed
valiant service 'n assisuug the navy
t...t UlI u Has the .lfnruru
.tI.u.E uauruNerlug iu % ebUras
Hr. NHu carried their khlki-gIad
U..r f. .a'ei, today
".H carly morning until .u-s .Er
r..... craft piled between fue
stranded rr0upsh.p and the I1ula
u. cruisers de.ruyers and tuEs go.
DH.r.f .u uat. de the frcacHerlas
i.HGHuuei on Page Eight
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-04

mras OBJ Page r~ol
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-04

.'a''aea On Page Eiehtl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-04

I"UTI IUU"HI IIIW In lVIT--