davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
Lost and F ound
~~~~~~--~~~~~---~--=---~-----


 LOST-Between Tempe and Casa Grande small brown white spotted milk cow hair off knees. one ear cropped, bell on. Suitable reward. s. B. Toullnson. Casa Grande. ak
 Lest in business district Sunday, purse containing currency. lodge and return to Phillips Republican office. dg STOLEN-1917 Dodge. newly paint ed, old top, two new Goodyear aH- weather tires on rear. two old Kelly Springfield tires in front: license No. i5399; engine No. 144691: factory No. f95475. S25 reward for information leading to recovery Of car. ". A. smith. Seottsdale. Phone 126R4. dd STRA AYED-SorreI mare and colt. Colt 3ls months old. star in face. Mare branded . over D. making on right thigh Weight 1000 lbs. C. w. Davis, Route l. Tempe. dg STRAY E1D-F'rom my place black mare. weighs about 1000 lbs. wire cut on both front feet, small lump on left knee, one white hind foot Phone 4R2 Reward Homer smith. dg STRAYED-One dark brown mare mule. cotton rope around neck, weight about HOO and one light brown horse mule. collar mark on top of shoulder, weight 1150. sound. very gentle; traced to fair grounds. Suitable reward ana expenses. Phone 1SJ3 or write owner. Bert w Hon. Tempe db STRA YED-From Irion place. corner Mcdowell and Orange road, 2 steers and heifers, Holstein yearIings. Phone 1513: reward. If
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21

For table use and canning Phoenix Pratt and Produce Ccmpany Phone ITs0-1tCc
 4Qi West Jefferson f&
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
For kent-E furnished
 Rooms

TWO screen porches. IA N. Second Ave. di
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
Automobile Mechanics

First class worklnen, preferably men familiar with Cadillacs and Bucks. Fred Ouimet. Babbitts' Garage. SIS V. Central Ave. ak PRESSER on Hoffman pressing machine. Jones Cleaning Works. 225 w. Adams. Phone 176s. dd
 NICE cool front room, suitable for l or ? gentlemen. 345 N. Third Ave. db
 BARBER WANTED - Commercial Hotel Barher shop, S7 $. Center. gs
 MEXICAN help furnished free Of charge to employer. Central Employ
 ment Agency. 15 Wall st. Phone 466s
 SPANISH AMERICAN EMPLoY- NEWT AGENCY. 506 s. Central. Phone 3773. Mexican help on short notice. If
 WANTED-Yo to enroll at the Prescott Busness College and learn to earn your living while spending your vacation in the Mile High City Bet ter secure reservation now while we have several desirable plain rooms, also modern 2, 3 and 5-room furnished apartments; garage; on 1 est street in city; very reasonable The Prescott Business College Prescott, Ariz-. Head Hotel. Phone S61. If
 WANTED -Garage men and me chanics to buy the Automotive Wirins Manual. a book Of guaranteed correct diagram in blue print form showing complete wiring circuits of all cars. trucks and tractors. and internal wir- ing of all starting and lighting systems and complete course in electrical work and battery repairing. Price s15. L. LefSovitz, representa- tive, Occidental Hotel, Phoenix. db WANTED-Boy over 16 or man to work at fruit and cigar stand IA T.. Washington St db
 WANTED-25 real American boys to go into business for themselves. Call at Berryhills between 9 and 10 in the morning and ask for Miss LociShart.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
Wanted Three first c l a s s blackslniths. Apply Allison Spring Co.,, 332 w. Adams.

PHONE-RRADMA
 PHOENIX EMPLOYMENT OFFICE RELIABLE HELP FURNISHED ON SHORT NOTICE. IT g. 1ST ST If RELIABLE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE IT in need Of first class help call CT us. 233 $. Central Phonr 1772. '. WANTED-A good barber. Guar antee $30.00 per week. Steady job Williams &Fousha. Williams. Ariz. db
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
Machines
Mechanical Engineer
Navajo Rugs

Genuine Navajo Rugs and Blankets
 MRS T. W WHEELER soc V 2na st Phone 2s71
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
Business Chances
Business Property

Brick building. Soft frontage. in re- tail district; good Investment This should interest some conservative business man.
 j. II. KINNEY Phone ere Res. 3716
 No. s F. Adams St db
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
Wanted, Situation, Male


 A RELIABLE man would like to be caretaker at home Of someone leaving city for the summer. Box 62K, Re publican. dm HOUSE painting contracted in and out of city; all work and material guaranteed first class. Call 1902. dg WANTED ~ Situation by healthy married man; has good Ford car: eX- perienced auto mechanic; not especial iy particular as to kind Of place if it pays a respectable living. Address 46K Republican. dg GENERAL housecleanng. Phone 2402 dg FIRST class carpenter wants work by job. NIr. Thompson, 2021 w Jeffer son. Phone 2927 dd MUTRRAY'S EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Help of all kinds free to employer. Give us a trial PhoSe 2517. 22715 $. Center. if WANTED - Well drilling; work guaranteed; prompt service Phone i-of-'. dg
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21

WANTED - YOUNG MAN TO LEARN TRADE. MUST BE STEADY. GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR RIGHT PARTY. AIcKEAN DYE WORKS, 3rd AVE. AND MADISON. do
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
Wansed-Help, r emale


 " 4 N T F D - Experienced bread wrapper, Apply Bayless Grocery. db
 SHORTHAND anG typewriting. Spe- cia1 beginning class conducted by spe- cia1 teacher between D and D. m. at the Gregg Shorthand School. Join this class now dh
 WANTED Competent housekeeper and cook for family of two. Address F. Q. Box sos or call Mesa 2O6J. ds
 NVANTED-CiT to work on soda fountain IA E. Washington St. db
 Chamber maid Hotel Denver, II $. Center. dd
 Experienced waitress wanted. over there Confectionery. dg
 WANTED -Stenographer in insur- ance office. State experience and sal ary expected. r. .. Box 1045. If
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
Wanted, Situation, Male

~--~~~>~->~-~~~-~~~~--"~- CLEAN your house and rugs, polish your floor satisfactory. John Fling, Phone 1249. TT WANTED work Tor --crdson tractor T. J. Crowl. R. No. 5. 6dn
 SERVICE MIN
 SEEK JOBS
 When you want help give the first chance to ex-service men. 4 number Of men who have served their country now are looking for positions here Phone American Legion Headquarters, 493S, and we may DO able to HI your needs u IF ITS PAINTING or paperhanging. we do it. Phone 3625. tt
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
Electric Motors
Fuel and 2 eed
Electrical Dealers
Furniture Repaired

e-~--e~-
 Mare leland Furniture Shop. l re- pair your furniture. do your packing and refinishing 15 E. Hadley. Phone 9767 bs
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
Hcrnstitching

MRS. ROLAND HEMSTITCH SHOP New Home Sewing Machine CO, 331 W. Washington. Phone 1929. Orders called for and delivered Mail orders returned same day received. dd
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-19
SOUTH NEWFANE.

Mr.. and Mrs William A. Howe and
son, Stewart, of Brattleboro spent Sun
Law at Erwin C. Sparks's.
Rev. Arthur B. Moss, who spent some
laws with his mother, Mrs. Frank Moss,
returned Friday to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Z. Bailey and
children, Nella and Chester, motored III
from Agawam, Mass, Wednesday,
viii Corbett of Seattle, Wash, for
merly a resident of this town, was III the
illage Wednesday with his brother and
)ary of friends.
Mrs Albert Shepard and son, George,
If Keene, N H., are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. L. w Shepard. Albert Shepard
was an over Sunday guest.
Mrs. Ellen White of Springfield, Mass,
and Mrs. E. o. Robinson of West Wards
boro are visiting their sister, Mrs. Alice
Johnson, who is also entertaining Mrs.
Rua Adams of East Dover.
Miss Edith Steadler of East Mortified,
field, Mass, was weekend guest of
Misses Evelyn and Dorothy Settlers. Miss
Shirley May and Miss Meribeth Storrs of
Boston were recent visitors.
Rev. Mr.. Davenport of Griswoldville,
Mass, will preach in the Baptist church
Sunday morning and evening and at
West Dummerston in the afternoon as a
candidate. Come and bring your friends.
The Ladies' Benevolent society sale
Wednesday afternoon was well attended
and sales were promptly made. The
Woman's Mission circle served ce-cream.
The demand was such that the sale
rlosed at ) o'clock instead of continuing
through the evening as formerly.
II 81 6 fNYTSlf ry-I
spent 10 days with her daughter in law,
Mrs Frank A. Butterfield. Mr.. and Mrs.
GUY Sawin of Brattleboro were here for
The week Also, Frank A. Butter
field came home from Ware, Mass, to
spend Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Clad and Mr.. and
Mrs. Coleman of Philadelphia, Pa, who
have been touring by automobile to
Maine, stopped over Wednesday for a
few hours at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. Milton Dexter and left for Philadel-
phia via the Mohawk trail the same
afternoon.
Members of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira NJ In
grams house party who left this week
are: Mrs Ruth Zeliff, who returned
Monday to New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Ingram and daughter Barbara,
Miss Lillian Nelson and Harold Mac
Even, who returned to Lawrence, Mass,
Wednesday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin w Morse and Miss
Agnes Morse of Keene, n. H., are visiting
| in town. Mr. Morse, two weeks ago, had
the misfortune TO come in contact with
| the heels of a horse with which, pre-
viously, he was but slightly acquainted
The result was disloeated shoulder and
broken rib. AIr. Morse carries his right
arm in a sling, and hopes to begin using
| it some day soon
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-19
WILL PROMULGATE
AMENDMENT AT ONCE
Secretary Colby Promises Prompt Ac-
tion to Allow Women to Vote
Gives Vote in Nine States

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. Prompt
PRONUNCIATION of the federal woman suf-
frage amendment should action of the
Tennessee legislature yesterday be con-
firmed was promised by Secretary Colby
when word of the vote at Nashville
reached the state department. He was
prepared, Mr.. Colby said, to issue the
necessary proclamation Immediately on
receipt Of official notice that Tennessee
had ratified the amendment
We do not fear the result of the Ell
fort to reconsider, but we shall, of course,
do everything possible to prevent such
action" said Mrs Alice Paul, chairman
of the Woman's party.
The effect Of the action in Tennessee,
Mrs. Paul said in statement, was TO
enfranchise the women of nine doubtful
states where women could not vote in
the November election as the state pres
idential bill in each case has been held
up by referendum petition. Connecticut,
Delaware. Maryland Massachusetts,
New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mex
leo, West Virginia anil Ohio were included
in this group In 10 other doubtful
states ratification would permit women
to vote in congressional elections, the
statement added.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-19
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The party given for the home depart
mcnt Of the Baptist Bible school yes
terdav afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
e. b Lamson of Washington street was
greatly appreciated by large number
of members of that department. Many
who we're too feeble to walk were
taken to Mrs. Lamson s home by Mrs.
GUY C. Lamson, who is at her summer
home in Newfane and who came here
with her automobile and went to their
homes for them. A pleasing program
vas rendered consisting of vocal duets
nv Miss Lois Lamson and Mr.. Ferry OF
Philadelphia, accompanied on the piano
bv Mrs. Guy Lamson, and recitations
by Miss Barbara and Miss Lois Lam
son. Mr.. Ferry has an excellent bari
tone voice and was spoken very highly
of in the Philadelphia papers, when he
sang on the college glee club there. Re
freshments OF sandwiches, cakes rec
cream and grape juice were served.
There are "a members of the home de-
rartment, which is the largest in the
state
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-19

daughter, Miss Prudence, of Vergennes,
and son, Frederick Fish of Springfield,
were weekend visitors at the Fish
homestead Newfane friends were
pleased to meet them at church Sun
day and to hear the son and daughter,
zach of whom rendered solo during
the service Mrs. Abbie Morse accom-
panied them home for visit at their
home in Vergennes.
Although last Friday evening was
stormy a good number attended the
Christian Endeavor social in Union
hall. A pleasing program was rem
Tered, including musical selections by
Milton Halliday on the cornet and
Misses Margaret and Eleanor Randall
and Miss Marjorie Eames on the piano.
The pastor, Rev. F-B- Hyde, gave some
selections in Canadian dialect. Fol-
owing the program social hour was
moved and refreshments of lee cream
and lemonade were served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-19
GRAFTON.

Charles Daniels left Monday for
Chicago.
The Ladies' society will hold fair
Tuesday, Aug. 81.
Mrs. Salter of Chester Depot is visit
ing at c. w. Browns.
Miss Hazel Treadweu was in Bellows
Falls from Friday to Monday.
Grafton Grange will hold a picnic Sat
turday, Aug. 81, at Curtis Turtles.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. B. Daniels of Chicago
came Monday to their summer home.
Mrs. John Daniels and son, John Dan
iels, ir., of New York, are in town for a
short stay.
The Tavern guests held a community
sing on the porch the evening of Ben
nington day.
William Meggat and Henry B. Strong
of Wethersfield, Conn, have been at the
Tavern a few days.
The first and second degrees were con-
ferred on five candidates at the Grange
meeting Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Mills and Mr. and
Mrs. d. C. HurIbut of Bennington are at
the Tavern for few days.
MSS IHOud IT, 0OllPuOh, WIZ NlSlCtu
at the parsonage, has returned to her
home in East Wallingford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Giles, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Jemison and daughter, Irene,
are camping this week at Lowell lake.
Rev. and Mrs. Herbert B. Hutehins.
who spent part of their vacation at the
/ Tavern, returned Thursday to their home
in Thomaston, Me.
Mrs. Amy Butler and son, Chester,
returned Monday from Randolph where
they were guests of Mrs. Mark Morse a
few days.
The Christian Endeayor society held
an open air meeting on the chapel lawn
Sunday evening. DIR. Romano Walker
spoke on Lessons from the Poets.
! Rev. and Mrs. G. +. Congdon and Mrs
Congdon's mother, Mrs. O. ID. Wilder
drove to East Wallingford Saturday to
visit relatives and friends. They also
visited in Cuttingsville and Rutland.
! Mrs. Lucy WhitcomB of Saxtons
River, her daughter, Mrs. Abby Ham
mond, and granddaughter, Beatrice
visited friends in town last week. Mrs
+; Whitcomb is a former resident of Graf
ton.
| The school census of Grafton recently
taken shows ll9 children of school age
( 6 to Is. OF these 81 are boys and 81 are
girls. Seventeen are between the ages
of and s, 10 between and 10, and %
between Is and Is.
| Merle Randlett, brother of Mrs. Otis
Wilson, while riding on motorcycle
from Melrose with his two children col
lided with a team at keene. All were
thrown ont, Mr.. Randlett receiving a
fractured leg. He was taken to the hos
| pital. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson went ia
| keene Friday evening and Brought the
two children home with them.
A pleasing entertainment was giver
| by the Christian Endeavor society Aug
IL. The following program was pre-
scented: Balcony scene from Romeo ana
Juliet, Misses Ruth and Mildred Walker,
reeitations, Elizabeth Wright, Haze
Treadwell and Roma Barlow; violin solo
and song, Mr.. Lambert and Chester But
Ter. Refreshments of cake and ice
cream were on sale. A good number wer,
present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-19
GREEN RIVER.

Miss Elva Gallup is visiting friends in
Leyden, Mass
Mrs. Clarence Shaw is visiting her hus
band at Camp Devens.
Allan Stanley Smith is spending some
time at Mrs. Hudson's.
Dir. and Mrs. John Hall are entertain
ing their niece and little child from New
York.
Rev William S. V. Robinson will de
liver the sermon in the church Sunday
Aug. p at 245.
Luke Wrisley returned to Athol
Mass, Tuesday. Mrs. I. s. Wrisley, his
niece, came Monday to accompany him
there.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-19
DIR. WALTER wEssELHoEFT.
Death of Cambridge Physician whose
Father Founded Local Water Cure.


DR.. Walter Wesselhoeft of Cambridge
died Tuesday at his summer residence on
Shawme Hill in Sandwich, Mass. He was
born in Wemer, Germany, in 1888, the
son. of DR.. Robert Wesselhoeft, who came
to Boston with his family in lS4O and
later established the Water Cure at Brat
tIeboro.
DR.. Wesselhoeft was graduated from
the Harvard Medical school in 1883 and
began practice in Halifax, n. s., moving
to Cambridge in 1873. He was professor
of clinical medicine at the Boston Um-
versity Medical school and had been
emeritus professor since 1900. He gave
much Of his time to the Massachusetts
Homeopathic hospital, as visiting physl-
clan, and later as consulting physician
and trustee.
He was an active member of the State
and National Homeopathic Medical socie-
ties, in which he always tried to bring
about a better understanding between the
two schools of medical practice.
He married twice. His first wife was
Mary Fraser Of Halifax, who died in
1886, leaving him seven children. He is
survived by his second wife, who was
Mary Leavitt of Cambridge, and by his
seven children: Mrs. Willard Reed Ter
dinanda Wesselhoeft), Mrs. Ralph Hoff-
mann Gertrude Wesselhoeftl, Miss
Mary F. Wesselhoeft, Mrs. Robert Won
Erdberg (Amy WesselhOeftl, Mrs.
Eleanor Hutchison, Robert Wesselhoeft
of New York, who is an engineer, and DIR.
Conrad Wesselhoeft of Boston, the latter
a World war veteran who served over
seas with the Twenty Sixth division
throughout its campaign.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-19
GUILTY OF DISCRETION.
Bergdoll Gets Four Years Hard Labor
at Fort Leavenworth.

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Erwin r.
Bergdoll of Philadelphia has been
found guilty of desertion from the
army by eyading the draft and sen.
fenced to four years hard labor at
Fort Leavenworth. it was announced
today at Governor s Island.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-19
ANTI-wILsoN MAN WINS.
I8 One of Four Mississippi Representa-
tives Renominated

JACKSON. Miss, Aug. 19.-Four of
the five Democratic representatives
seeking denomination were successful
in yesterday s primary, according to
returns compiled by the Jackson Daily
News. Representative Gambler, in the
first district Lowry in the second, Sis
son in the fourth and Quinn in the sew
enth apparently had a safe majority,
while the defeat of Venable in the fifth
was Indicated. Yenable was opposed
by Ross Collins, former attorney gen
eral of Mississippi, and bitter oppon-
ent of the present national admins
tration.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-19
MARLBORO.

The Ladies Aid society held its an
nual August sale of fancy articles
Wednesday afternoon, Aug. %.
George Hamilton of Connecticut is
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. II.
Hamilton, for his annual visit
Prof. M. /. King viii give a free lee
ture on the care and treatment of the
eyes at the church vestry Sunday eve
ming at O'Clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-19
TOWNSHEND.

The next regular meeting of Wright
camp, No. y, will be held in Masonic
hall, Townshend, Friday evening, Aug
27. All members are asked to be pres
ent. Light refreshments will be served
Wolfskin makes the best parchment
for banjos.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-19
AUTOPSY ON woMAN's TORSO.
officers Unable to Find Head and other
Parts of Body.

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Further eff
forts were made today to determine
by means of an autopsy how death
came to the unidentified woman whose
torso was found floating in the Hudson
river Tuesday night. The medical ex-
aminer despaired, however, of identi-
flying the victim since the head, arms
and legs had been cut off. The police
dragged the river in the vicinity of
where the torso was found in an eff
fort to locate the other parts of the
body.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-19
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Frank I. Date and daughter, Edith,
of North Franklin, Conn, were IN town
today calling on Lloyd r. Robinson,
while on their way home from visit IN
Barre.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-19

Brick tea is a regular form Of exchange
in the western parts of China and in
Mongolia. These bricks bear an official
stamp stating their value. When small
payments have to be made, brick may
be broken into pieces.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-19
DEATHS.

In North Adams, Mass North Adams
hospitaD, Aug. 10, Deliverance Pike, ~,
of Jacksonville
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-09

HH
.fI 0I u .ffuH "1
.f #I W.H..a f
Uf....H NJ. Hri.N..I tN.
.fWf "a. fH. hfN
......rU . .rU bH UH drr..IIf
t... . ... . tHHt N.Id.up H.I
I.I .H.0. ftI Unu.f p,Isri
..0. .s N.H f.a. ,.., Fsr. itfo.
i...a nj .hl vusrruur1ff "a.
n.. FL. ..I,..tr iY, rWu H...'.
l.u tutrF u r.'f, hud hg 3D.. OIL.
.bIaIu.rf u nuoia fer 1duU ui'r'
.... uu..I.u I.tdirr ro,ma HHl ir.
.rI.Im u fN. u't method of lor.
.IIfur,
rnr 0.nd situation iu N, towns is
ru's good though tho back ~ ul'.
u,at and f.t b. evident. Lu' tho sEs
'.m ~ fDud distribution is 'ff""'i o
with fro -a,ulafis, pricos oucthird GO
Durtrrth joe. than lhoyc 600 Nuaru,"
Tho outaI works ~ Ntipiuovgorod
Hre operating with It force ~ u 500.
unu arr turning out war ma'"rrl
while tho flour uill. canning factory
being carried ou.
Tn, town. of Simbirsk ana Slm1r1
rI. HHI suffering from the effects ~
Dz.'ho.SIngaEi3u occupation uhdor
Htiou the hovs under military age
has" b'on cousoriptod for soryice "
Siberia
According 20 Svordroff the assistant
'ymui'Ir uf transportation. m" re.
uwptiou ~ the river traffic 10 Volga
"ill enormously increase the supply ~
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-09
WILL ROGERS 81 vs.

t..f0 ff. t..f.. tY..asfNr. H..r....H. . i...
.suenrht 90. Iru.. r
IN, ooIy u,og b,o,g ob,ol ,r, -. @' pu,'
Tim, IN ,,oo,J ol,d lo,o D,I'r hint ~" ~ol' .oI
pm mir n Os'd H.,
V,booo ha me oo,o,oI ,o0,,,,o nj onc NJ H' It J'
m me pord Tolc boiL nj oDy nm, bar ond pm, "'',
hart nj o,oD, mt, o,,biqo,, ucopd community mi H tU
fV ui1 r,J NJ mar ro0'i< =" F'"
aad ,1o b0r, qood r1suUs NM ann" "o"id W0"i,
Tb,g hlL NJ h,pp,og n m d,y i"o'og I" '"I"f. N"J
M, HUc N OLIG did fbGi ib "dv Hg 9' ~" ]"
,0 pas TL,r had bc,o bod,,s .bDDnt IN N to"y
fban H., cDmbp,d DDpu10 Nh Wioi ,it', nm U'
,,b b,rnL,Dg np Hf col,y a"d "H'"g I'M h"br rs bg
p,o'ior,
No,r ihc booiLD1|ry oeroLI0o's IN brt0J n" TN
nayshai NJ Dy hmm rr,cmo. Ohia rod as o hod
ing .tc, br Lo; brouqbt dDica or'r 1000 Uoo,t,,
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-09
Dsl,ots Farmers Prosperous.

INl;'.p. y. y. JAIN Crop C"rdI
'I.rs in Nu,tn Dskut4 ere bttsr 'har
'h.. NsE' b,ar ial y.rtl wears. small
gram bon th" I'D Eus.r valley srr -.
ruIf'd orr excellent condition. ~ufu,isni
RAINS faii.u- iu that s..ftun g. reduce
...r r.tliy Jne Ert~ H'rurI r.rav'. -
OBJ. .....Tu Ta.r &C. tH' STAT. snail
..-H Hr. iu -.s-i .rdttan. Dat
'.. r.rr.fT rr.fa has BIN lEht ard
f.r"-.rs HT. 1rHf"i.reIy. on H.H"4~'
.f tr. -r S~1o .fa.rv. ia. lF-a small
-rHIr H..s.Ila iu tNa ~ .fa o. e" F1.r-
..rf IsV fhan last y..tr-s
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-09

A KTIIiR I"l,E\i Oi Winoo.
"A ski, vermont. who declares hr
j. nov in the pink II condition
aud cnio,hI lite Tor the first time
IN many year, - the result oi tab.
Ing tanlac.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-09

Nearly 5000 omn!buscs are opcIat4i
lu oudnn.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-09

Tho fsss- eNp.Tirn' M in hing dista-.ce
f" f...s honinE vas made iH 1914
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-09

To. rsrri'"s ~ 'he phrrirfns- r.i-'
.... |..Hf te-th hl Clipping them