davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-05-08
Careful Pressing viii Do Much
Toward Prolonging Life OF
Various GarEle7iS.
IMPROVES THEIR APPEARANCE
Better Results Can Be Obtained With
Little Praetioe-ordinsry House
hold Equipment VIII Prove
Satisfactory.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agricultural
Pressing wooden and tailored gar
ments at home is not as difficult as
many people think. With a little prac-
dee anyone who can use an iron and
has a fair amount of patience can
press out the wrinkles which wear
has put into a garment. and press In
again the creases found in new gar
ment. Careful pressing will do much
to keep wooden clothing in shape as
well as to improve Its appearance
while being worn.
To press wooden garments easily re-
uuires special equipment, hut good re-
suits may be obtained with the ordi-
uary household equipment, with the
addition of heavy cotton cloth.
Additional Equipment.
A good equipment, which might he
acquired by making occasional addi-
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-05-08

meg or a sprinkling of cinnamon If
flavor Is needed, some of the fruit.
and more crumbs until the dish is full.
Bake until thoroughly heated through.
Foamy Sauce.-Cream one-fourth
of cupful of butter, add three
fourths of cupful of brown sugar. a
few drops of lemon juice, four table
spoonfuls of cream and one-half tea
spoonful of vanilla. Cream the but
ter, add the sugar slowly and beat
very light. then add the other ingredi-
ents and place over boiling water. stir
ring until foamy.
Tidbits.-MOisten with lemon juice
enough stale lady fingers or thin slices
q sponge cake to well cover the bot
tom of glass dish holding a quart.
Make a soft custard with two egg
yolks, two cupfuls of milk. three table
spoonfuls of sugar. one teaspoOnful of
butter and a little salt. Cook In a
double boiler until thickened. Strain
and when partly cool add one-half tea
spoonful of vanilla and pour over the
cake When ready to serve beat the
whites of the eggs TO a stiff froth. add
tablespoonful of sugar. little lemon
juice and drop by spoonfuls en- top of
the custard. Garnish with q few bits
Of bright-colored jelly and serve.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-05-08

II Is made Of heavy cotton duck or
other firm material. stuffed very tight
with wet wooden rags. then dried in
the hot sun or In cool oven to pre-
vent mildew. II is used in pressing
parts Of garments that are curved,
such as the bust of coat. Smaller
cushions made in the same way are
used for the tops of sleeves.
\ strip of heavy cotton duck about
one and quarter yards IN length
makes a satisfactory press c,oth be
cause. when thoroughly we,, 1t does
not dry out quickly under The heat of
the iron.
Before pressing wooden garment II
should he thoroughly brushed, care be-
ing taken TO brush with the nap II
the cloth has such surface, and Their
well shaken to remove lint and bits
of dirt Pocket flaps should be turned
back so as to remove dust and lint
that accumulates underneath: peck
cts should be turned wrong side out !;
and stitching and the under side OF
seams and tucks should be carefully
brushed.
All spots should be removed alter
the garments are brushed. SOMETIMES
a little clear water will remove spot
made by drop of sirup. but for spot
made by grease special cleaning
agent. such MS carbon tetrachloride
may be necessary.
How to Press.
The garment should be laid on the
board and covered with the press
cloth, which has been thoroughly soak
cd in water and well wrung out. An
iron, not too hot should be moved
back and forth over the presn clotr
until it is nearly dry. II 1t becomes
absolutely dry, shine is likely to APP
pear on the garment. The garment
should then he hung where there Is
a good circulation of air and, allowed
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-05-08

and villages all over our country. In
fants, young children and animals
frequently suffer, especially in warm
weather, for want of water, not being
able to make their want known.
Plenty of water taken into the sys-
TEN is an absolute necessity for the
literal washing out of waste materials
from the blood. Professor EtherIdge
in discussing the medical value OF wa
ter says:
"Cold water drunk in quantities In
the evening will dissolve and flush
blood impurities which, producing
cerebral irritation by their fractional
contact in their passage through the
capillaries, thus causing insomnia and
nervousness, now find their way out
of the body through the kidneys"
The loudly heralded diuretic proper
ties of various mineral springs are
chiefly due to the fact that water is
taken there In such large quantities.
1t is popular belief that water is
fattening. and the reason is easily I'M
derstood. for il is the medium for con-
veying material to all parts of the
body and for removing waste prod
ucts. Hence those who drink water
freely must have the nutritive material
best distributed throughout their
bodies and the waste products most
quickly thrown Off.
The question Of drinking water
while taking food at meals is often
raised, many claiming that 1t dilutes
the gastric juice. However, expert
ments show digestion has been in
creased from n half hour to an hour
when dry food has been eaten if it
is well moistened by glass of water
while eating. The dryness of the food
must be guide in this, as 1t will
naturally cause sensation of thirst,
and we may safely drink while eating
until the sensation is overcome.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-05-08
leA|0I. I !!I:!!:!!,, 70.
I1|T THE HOUSEWIFE

Make your own underwear in spa q
moments.
Plan house for air ard sunshine
and you will never regret It.
The best oyster stew is made with
unsweetened condensed milk.
A dash of curry powder in mayor
Eaise is an agreeable change.
Chop a little green pepper and cell
cry and add it to the oyster stew.
Cottage pudding Is really oneegg
cake served hot with sauce. and It
may be varied greatly.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-05-08
PROPER HEIGHT FOR
TABLE In KITCHEN
important Factor in Housekeep-
er's Well Doing.
Each Woman Should Find Out the
Level at Which She Can Work
Most Easily and Make Various
Adjustments Accordingly.

fPrepared by the United States Depart
ment OF AgricultureO
The height of woman's Kitchen
sink. washtub and workable is an inn
portant factor in her well being and
well doing 1t takes more of her
strength and tires her more to do the
same amount of work when she has
to bend over too. far or hold her arms
too high than when she is in a COM
Portable position.
The following figures make good
general guide in finding the correct
height OF working surfaces. Each
woman ought to find out for herself
the working level at which she can
work most easily and efficiently, and
zee that her workable. washtub ana
sink are adjusted accordingly. she
should remember that the working
level of a sink is the bottom, the work
Ing level of washtub point about
half way between the bottom and the
TOP (where most of the work of scrub
bling is done), and that for ironing
lower surface is needed than for
general workable.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-05-08

salts are dissolved in the water, to
large amount. and wasted when the
vegetable is drained. Many vegetables
such as green peas, cabbage, corn.
string beans, and in fact, all vege-
tables which grow on top of the
ground should be cooked in as little
water as possible and what is left used
in a sauce to serve with the vegetable.
In that way all the desirable minerals
are taken into the body. Children may
be taught early to eat spinach. chard.
water cress. dandelion greens and
other green's by giving the vegetable
in cream soup. Thus they learn to
like the taste and the eating of the
vegetable follows without rebellion.
normal person should be able to
eat. if not enjoy. all kinds of vege-
tables. The training, however, must
but hard TO break.
Celery is vegetable which is most
commonly served fresh and crisp. 1t
is. however. very good cooked and
served as an escalloped dish with
cheese Prepare a white sauce and
put layer of the cooked celery al
ternating with the white sauce and a
sprnkling of cheese in buttered bak-
ing dish. When the dish is full cover
with buttered crumbs and bake until
the crumbs are brown.
cauIifiower With Maitre d'HoteI
Sauce.-Cut squares of nicely Drowned
toast which has been prepared by
making with round cutter a ring In
the center of each square. Then take
out the crumbs inside the ring and
brush with butter and brown. Set a
fowerette or more In each hollow and
pour over each the sauce made by
Dreaming one-fOurth of a cupful of
butter and beating in, drop by drop a
tablespoonful of lemon juice Add
chopped parsley and garnish the dish
with toast points dipped in egg White
and then in minced parsley.
| N... Nlax~tea-
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-05-08

fruit as a brown
betty. Put a lay
er of the cake
crumbs in the
bottom of n but
tered baking dish (;
then add small
bits of butter. a
grating of nut
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-05-08

Palestine Soup.
II a k e { W o
pounds of Jeru-
salem artichokes.
boil them in salt
ed water until
soft. then press
through a sieve.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-05-08

especially where there
are children. To cook Ii
wash it carefully and
leave the caves I'M
shaken. There will be
moisture enough to start
the cooking and finish in
its own liquor. The add
ing of water to spinach
in which to cook it is a
mistake as the mineral
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-05-08

The saying that 'one mans food Is
another mans poison" is but another
way of expressing the impossibility of
fixing a rigid dietary for civilized man
in his present condition: but 1t is pos
sible to determine what elements in
food and drink are likely to be injuri-
Gus to some individuals or to all.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-05-08

The wind that blows can never kill
The tree God plants:
1t bloweth east. 1t bloweth west:
The tender leaves have little rest.
But any wind that blows is best.
L e, Barr.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-05-08

good WnOIeSOmt
drinking water
and we are not
forgetting the ami
m ais with our
drinking fou n
( a ! n s arranged
for their comfort
In III OSt towns
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-05-08

The true measure OF a mans success
il the service which he renders-no'
the pay which he accepts for it.-Pres-
ident Hadley
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-05-08

AS tiny streamets. adding TO the river,
Mingle their waters vending to the
sea
So the small things OF time al up the
measure
That swells the chorus OF eternity.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-05-08
UNUSUAL DISHES.

As variety is the spice of life. we
like a little change in the daily ra-
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-05-08
DISHES FROM LEFTOVER CAKE.

Cake crumbs may be used with any
kind of fruit juice or fresh or canned
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-05-08
COMMON VEGETABLES.

Spinach is such a good wholesome
vegetable. rich in iron salts, that 1t
shnuId no often served
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-05-08
IMPORTANCE OF WATER IN OUR
DIET.

There is probably nothing so bene-
fetal to the masses as a supply OF
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-01

did you have any luck In your
stock market speculatiors?"
"Yes. indeed ! escaped with part
Of my money"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-01

Friday-Pa & ma & me went 2
the Cirkus & / am tired tonite but
Gee they was sum things 2 see like
elefinks & gratis, & everything &
we seen a lady only ma sed she was
sent no lady with a snaik round her
neck called a Boy Constructor &
prit nigh a milyun clowns & when
we was a waiting in the crowd for
2 get our tickets ma sed 2 pa You
better be CAREFUL pa or sumbuddy
will slip that 5 Bill out of yure polk
ct & pa sed If any buddy can get
there hand in my pocket it's moren
/ can do. We was packed so tite.
& pa had pay Is cts for a ice
Cream kone. And we split it into 3.
Saturdays. S. class walked out
in the woods. Had crate time
cause I am nuts about Nachure.
Sunday sed ma I was going
2 Sunday skool & when / cum home
my hare was wet which ma TUX for
Sircumstanshul Evidents I had ben
in a swimming. Which l had. She
went out in the Yard & I herd her
get a switch. AS she was comeing
In ! was going out. Pritty fast Q.
pa met me & he sed Where you go
ing. l sed l amt going I'm gone.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-01
PRAISES WOMEN OF NIPPON
California Newspaper Speaks In High.
est Terms Of Those Who Reside
In That State.

Japan Is q wonderful nation in q
very great many ways, 1t has accom-
plished marvels, 1t has leaped forward
at almost a single bound into front
place among the world powers, but
we are convinced that the greatest
thing about japan 10 its women.
All women are, Of course, charming,
but our observation Is that the women
Of Japan are especially and particu-
larry so. We see much Of them here
in California, and we have an oppor-
tunity to Judge.
To begin with, the majority Of them
are very pretty, and all Of them have
q certain grace that can come only
from centuries Of gentleness and good
breeding. They have soft voices.
There is an irresistible appeal in their
manners.
It is often commented that the men
Of Japan have adapted themselves to
Western ways with an incredible ease.
But they have not equaled their wom-
en- In the performance Of this difficult
feat for an Oriental race to adapt It.
self to Occidental customs and habits.
In many social functions as well a.
in public, numerous japanese women
have been seen here In California.
The grace Of their bearing and the
charm Of their manners have deeply
impressed all with whom they have
come In contact. japan IL q nation
that had no music, yet the most popu-
lar singer on the operate stage today
Is a japanese woman. And this II
only an instance Of their conquests.
We do not think there IL any rea-
son to worry about what japan will
or will not do in the world. Any ma
ton that can produce such women Al
that nation produces will not only
succeed, but will endure.-Los Angeles
Times.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-01

But when l cum back 1 wisht I
haddent went.
MISUNDERSTANDING, ma sed l
should ought to ack like a man so
| did. l grouled about breakfast.
shattered the paper round the hous
gethered up pas seegar butts & put
/ on the Piano, 1 on the dresser &
split ashes & matches on the flore
& tride sware like pa when l cud-
dent get my tie on rite. Ma herd
me. Wot you mean she sed. / sed
| am trying to ack like a man. &
she grabbed me & l am done being
a man. Shot a cat with my niger
shooter.
Tuesday-Ast Jake's cozzen wot
is the differents between a Louise &
a Kooty he sed A Louise walks on
its Stummick vile a Kooty don't
give a Durn whose Stummick it
walks on.
Wednesday-pa set a old hen to-
day. That is down rite crool l say.
II I was that old Hen wood
strike. / wood sware l had Lice &
leave the nest and Refuse set a
tall this wether. Pa speaks Of buy
ing a ottomobeel. Or a ford mebby.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-01
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT.

Succession of Geo. Creath, petition
to homologate family meeting.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-01

mira, Pacific Socrates and other
property; portion Pacific, Atlantic,
Socrates and other property; square,
Pacific, Atlantic, Socrates and Ptole-
my, and square Elmira. Pacific, Soc
rates and Ptolemy, s3333.33 cash.
Rouen.
Edgar L. Bernard ct al, to Mrs.
Leonce G. Villere, portion in that
known as Verret Pasture, Elmira,
Verret, Bringier property and other
property, $3333.33 cash.-Rouen.
Edward Dosher to Eureka Home
stead Society, lot, Belleville, Alix,
Pelican and Elmira Ave, $4,000
cash.
Purchaser to Brown j. Dorsey,
same property, $4,000 terms.-Bene-
dict.
Algiers Land Co., Inc, to John
Novak, lot Faragut, Lawrence, Mel
son and Socrates.-Humphrey.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-01

Wells-Mrs. Mary Wells, aged 60
years, wife of Captain Ed. Wells, and
mother of Prof. Walter l. Wells, died
Sunday night at her home, 213 Della
ronde street, after an illness of
some time. The remains were ship
ped Monday to her old home in Can
ada, where interment will be made.
Her son and sister accompanied the
remains. Rev. c. c. Wier conduct
ed the funeral service.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-01

Thursday-Took walk with Jane.
She kept a cycling me & l sed Jane
you look at me as if you was afrade
I wood kiss you if l got a chants.
She sed Well woodent you & l re-
plyed & sed I'll say l wood.
Yours truly,
GILKY SWIPES.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-01
OBITUARY

Thomas-Mrs. Mark Thomas, nee
Guida Karlson. died at midnight
Sunday at her home in Biloxi. Mrs.
Thomas was a native of New Orleans
and Mr.. Thomas formerly lived in
Algiers. Besides her husband, she
leaves four children, three boys and
baby girl. Burial was in Biloxi.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-01
SOMETHING AC-
COAPLISHED.

COhPLISHED.
Do you think IL
does any good to
express your feel.
ings on tho tele.
phone?
Well. II may
help to cheer the
operator by CIV
ing her q few
laughs II she hap
pens to overhsar
yOu.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-01

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Leblanc
of 1908 Pelican Ave.-a boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. Richard
(nee Imelda West) of 912 Brooklyn
Ave.-a boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ben
necke (nee Irene Scott OF ZIG
Brooklyn Ave.-a girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. Pertuit OF
1929 Farragut Sta girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ruiz, of
Pelican Ave.-a girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. McArdilly.
of AliX near Bouny Sta girl.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-01
A WONDER.

That's a bright
looking office boy
you've got.
Bright! w h y.
that boy has seen
every d o " b ! e.
header and he
hasn't given me
the same excuse
twice.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-01
YATES SUBSTI-
TUITION.

Optimist: 7 b .
things we fear
must never hap
pen.
Pessimist: Yes,
but We generally
set something
equally bad.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mrs. Leonie Villere, ct al, to
Louise LeBoeuf, ct al, interest, etc.,
in and to square Elmira Pacific,
Ptolemy and Lawrence; square Paci-
fic Atlantic, Ptolemy and Lawrence;
square Pacific, Atlantic, Lawrence
and Bringier, and square Pacific,
Elmira, Lawrence and Bringier,
s333333 cash.-Rouen.
Miss Louise LeBeuf ct al, to Ed
gar L. Bernard, ct al, portion, Ell
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-01
A BEAUTY
SHOW.

Aunt: Y o ue
bride, my dear
boy, Is wealthy
and all that, but I
don't think she'll
make much Of Q
beauty show at
the altar.
Nephew: 7 o =
don't, shf st
wait till you see
her with the
Bridesmaids she
Aas selected.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-01
CONTRACTS

CONTRACTS.
Eureka Homestead Society, owner,
and E. A. Pollock & Co., contractors,
building, Vallette, Alix, Belleville
and Eliza, $2,664. U. S. Fidelity
G. Guaranty Co., surety-Benedict.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-25
4 torrsuou.

A mistake Nas made w staff
captain Motlrlland. provincial \. a.,
secretary uf tho iutrfmounialn
Province uf thr salvation Army In
"a letter tu Captain llnlhrook ia an.
uuuuriur ihe dates that BE- VAS TO
BE- ln AMARILLO Ills dates are 10 10
fch % March I aud e. saturday,
SUNDAY and Monday. next.
siatt Captain is especially inter-
vsi'd 10 ihe children aud viii have
q special meeting Tor the little
folks neat Monday afternoon at
q 1850.
Neat SATURDAY SUNDAY and Mon.
DAY will be- blk nights both on the
tlIe"i and loo the salvation Army
hall, corner ith and Polk street. AS
The staff captain h q good singer
ind speaker.
The flamIne Revival campaign Is
'on IN tull force ~ the salvation
Army different subjects are taken
nightly bN captain nolbrook and the
attendance Is good aud the interest
h growing.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-25
WOMEN To Do
WOOING SAYS
PSYCHOLOGIST

iuAlHlA Eco NHHIrr "a
.hf amFI atHE WeiHnAf fhsi 90.
sHn nlfafHf fIIar standards Iu Gee
|uuIIsh islH b. iufrfr,H as a Wfl.al
anIuI HHff a.lH.npH m Doe N
nf d s.NuiFIi fHWIntHf luiH.
Iht.HHn 900 pt.HH'n.I.f
5000. Ihr NIII..H tUH.r f.Hnp'
ON. position s.HUfgi UI echo.
nrIH I..Iafli .tr vII H.Hhh.
.lr. hrf malr in a uaf IHtf pUulu
I.Iat 4. considered rmIutrN indie
Htf hui. sefIuf slr b. fhr WU'hr
uf iur utuiiInf farr. a. srrnt auN
urhi ttai slr should iH .H
pf srhonrli hld u mui ihr pIr.
NHiug duubl, standard eff m0u.Il,
accepted srueulIt Ihr lrt iUttlnh
90 au, other custom which rINss lhe
man uHusnal llhrftirs This has Iona
prevailed hr0anss ~ The million ur
more tufplus' women and because
wnmon have been tepl doNu econ
rmicaly and in an educational
sense
nui conditions af" rapidly chang
ING nr schotlrid points uui fho
woman ~ nfis wears aEo. With hrg
anacmir figure and narrow aaitt
line. has evolved. owing 90 changing
standards In social life aud in To-
dustry, lnlo type approNimatlng
men physically Emancipation ~
woman from Victorian custom. AMI
invention of machinery. eliminating
man.muscle. has acted az q great
leyeller 81 m" sexes
"Setiine aside exception said
nr Schoneld. nothing Is more mar
ycllous and delightful than the quiet
decent self.respecting dignity 81 the
modern. lhlch.kcy young woman.
living In her own rooms IN London
Among differences still to he MOI
ID between British men aud women
nr. Schoiield emphasizes the fol-
lowing
Engishm,n are more sctnnui'
Gus A. 10 means playing the game
and women as 10 ends
.. Men possess intuition and In.
stinct. but 40 not trust " or use Y
a. much as women although the re-
suits are often more correct
g. woman's flsse financial post
ton has affected her psychology.
making hcr retain many " the char
acteristics peculiar to the servllc
state.
Comparing the modern with tho
Victorian woman. ~ Schofield said
THE gentle submission and down.
cas, eve may not be- easy 20 find
among women NOWADAYS, hut thev
are replaced by the candid and clear
look of emancipation and the uprigh,
figure 81 the tree-horn.'
Which fecalls that In a recent law.
sui, the legal opinion was expressed
that o wife Ia quasi-cha,,cl and
docs not have the rieh's equal 70
those ~ q husband
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-25

EldWN'
~cdlled
back from
the days OF
home made"
syrup

There's 40 attempted
duplication Of genuine
Southern cane syrup ia
vor Ia the Crockett, x
We'll can. ITS THE
SAME FLAVOR. Country
Made Syrup Is made just
like all home made" syrup
was made fifty years ago
and jus, as Il is today. Out
on the farm. Of pure cane
juice. boiled In an open svap-
orator And like ,ha, old.
fashioned Southern syrup,
lie the best In the world.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-25
rENtS WONDER

Tor kidney and bladder troubles,
gravel, weak and lame back. rheuma.
tlsm and irregularities OF the Kidneys
and bladder In both men and women
" not sold by your druggist. will be
sent by mail on receipt OF si.25.
small bottle often cures. send for
sworn testimonials. DR. 4. ". Hall,
ssss Olive ST., 81. Louis. Mo. sold
by druggists. Advertisement.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-25
~ Niiil, WIN iiln
hii.is Muii ~ taslit

uurrhfNHimr ya rrb 10
tirfIff HIHsrIi aIibHuI a afHfUH
RhfH Threatened NUH ir.IH II s
eu.i uuii uru Action hHm.I .HI
rarfHf trIIfI ihr tI,.HH. .n.W.. m
iHe iHI .Hi tIIiui Ii sIh u.Ha DI
ihr bead fIum q Stout ,IHt tHr su.f
measured fN0 lUri fsp iurhU uuu
900 iU Nr