davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-22
Requisition Granted for ].
Sam Morton of Skowhegan

Governor Carl +. Milliken has
granted requisition papers asking the
authorities Of Ohio to deliver in the
custody a man being held in Gin
cinnati-one J. Sam Morton of Show :.
hogan, Me. Morton is charged with
fraudulent removal and concealment
Of mortgaged property from this
state. The papers are asked by
County Attorney Edward F. Merrfn
Of Skowhegan. Deputy Sheriff Rob-
ert A. Cole II designated as the ofYicer
to bring Morton from Ohio to Maine.
Howard Lowd of Skowhegan is the
complainant and alleges that on Sept.
10, 1S34 J. Sam Morton disappeared
from &UWhegan, taking with him one
Ford oue-ton truck. No. 3SS401s, Of
the vs1ue Of $eeo. which he had mort
gagged TO q. q. Baaisdell OF Dexter for
s51k. ne mortgage being dated July
s, lS1A.
The complaint was sworn to before
Tr1A2 J1seSce Thomas G.. Lord of
Sk0W1eGan and states that informa-
tion 4fOm Nhe chief Of police of Gin
cinnaA Oado. said that Morton was
being held there for the Maine officers.
Ths above request for and granting
OF cxtrad1tion papers for Morton re-
calls the fact that last spring the
same man was before the Governor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-22
Westermann Charged
with Having Sold the
Esterhazy Jewels for
His Own Benefit

Berne, Switzerland, Dec.2-(By As
ISOLATED Press)-Max Westermann,
the former agent of the Hungarian
Prince Esterhazy, has been arrested
by the Zurich police, charged with
having sold the jewelry Of the Ester
hazy family and realized more than
$500, 900 from the sale.
1t is alleged that Prince Esterhazy
gave the family jewels to Wester-
mann during the Hungarian revolu-
carry the jewels to a safe place in
Switzerland. The police allege that
Westermann had more than so ac-
completes but none of them have yet
been arrested.
Most Of the property Of Prince
Nicholas Esterhazy. one of the
wealthiest Of the Hungarian aristo-
Gratis, was sequestrated by the Hun
garian Bolsheviki during the reyolu-
ton of last year. The Prince who
was the owner Of 100000 acres of
land, several castles and art collec-
tons Of great value was reported
then to have been assigned by the
Bolshevih to a three-room apart
ment in his splendid castle Of Essen
stadt. A Bolshevist tailor was ad-
ministrator of his estate and it was
reported that the Prince had applied
to him for work in order to support
his family. The Bolshevist appointed
him inspector of his own forests at
salary Of 5000 crowns a month. For
merly the Princes income amounted
to several million crowns a year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-22

Rules and regulations have bean
promulgated by Willis e. Parsons az
Foxcroft. commissioner Of inland
fisheries and game, and Forrest III.
Colby of Bingham, forest commits
sioner, providing that no person or
corporation shall. after the first day
Of April. 1871. place or deposit IN tie
Piscataquts river. in .fhe county Of
PiscataquiA, any slabs, edginxs, saw
dust. chips, bark, min waste, shaving.
or hbrous material created in the
manufacture Of lumber. or place or
deposit the same on the banks OF the
Piscataquis river. in such negligent or
careless manner that the ea1ne sha,
tall or be washed into the waters. or
with the intent that the same shall far
or be washed into the waters, under a
penalty of not leB than IS nor more
than 800 and costs for each ofIence
a. provided In Section - Of Chapter
30 Of the Revised Statutes AZ amend.
ca by Chapter 174 Of tho public laws
Of 1919.
The rules and regulations were pro-
muigated on the petition Of L. L. Saw
yer and IS others. v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-22
STATE HOUSE
Council A. NJ, Wednesday, Dec %

Gov.-elect Frederic II. Parkhurst
of Bangor Tuesday announced the
appointment of Miss Gertrude Plais-
ted Of Bangor as his assistant secre
tary. A few weeks ago Gov. elect
Parkhurst announced the appoint
ment Of Gilbert r. Chadbourne of
Augusta as his private secretary.
Gov.-elect Parkhurst recognizing
and approving the complete partici-
patton of women in the affairs Of
government felt it appropriate to in
itiate the movement in the Executive
department. Miss Plaisted has tax
en- a course in secretarial work and
was active in that kind Of work dur
ing the World War. Since the war.
she has been connected with a New
York banking house.
Miss Plaisted is the daughter Of
the late Gov. Harris M. Plaisted Of
Bangor. Her mother was Miss Mabel
Hill. daughter Of the late Francis w.
Hill Of Exeter. Mrs. Plaisted died q
few years ago. Miss Plaisted is also
a sister Of Ex-Gov. Frederick w.
Plaisted Of Augusta.
Gov. PaE3thurst also announced on
Tuesday the appointment Of Miss
Mary Kanaley Of Bangor. an accom-
plished young lady. as the stenog-
rapher in the Executive department.
For several years Miss Kanaley has
been employed in the business estab-
lishment Of Gov.-elect Parkhurst at
Bangor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-22
Augusta Flower Shop
221 Water st.
dec22d1t

facture and deal in tobacco. cigars,
cigarettes, match lights, pipes, etc.
Approved Dec. 20.
I, The Blue Fill Moving Picture Com
pany,, organized Nov. q at Blue Hill.
Capital stock, $4,000; all common;
paid in, $11l5: par value, IS: shares
subscribed. 229. President, Maxwell
r. Hinckley. Blue Hill: clerk and
treasurer, Harry Hinckley, Blue Hill;
directors, Maxwell r. Hinckley, H4rry
Hinckley. and w. Brooks Prescott, all
Of Blue Hill. Purposes, to give mo-
ton picture entertainments and
dances at Blue Hill. county of Han
cock, Maine. Approved Dec. 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-22
New Corporations

The following new corporations,
organized under the laws of Maine,
have had their articles of incorpora-
ton approved by the Office of the at
torney general:
E. G. Foden Company, organized
Dec. Is At Portland. Capital stock,
$4,000; all common; paid in, $500:
par value, 500; shares subscribed. 8.
President, Annie B. Foden. Portland;
treasurer, William F. Foden, Port
land: clerk. Carroll B. ,Skillen, Port
land; directors, Annie B. Foden, Ed
ward G. F'oden and William F. Foden.
all of Portland. Purposes, to manu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-22
BelascO Success
At The Colonial
On Thursday

Ina Claire, the Belasco star, will be
seen at the Colonial theatre on Thurs
day in Polly with Past" adapted
by June Mathis from the theatrical
success by George Middleton and Guy
Bolton. 1t was this play which
brought Miss Claire. for nearly a year
now engaged in enacting the principal
role in 1.-THE Gold Diggers" at the Ly-
ceum theatre in New York, to star
dom. The stage play was one Of the
biggest and best ever offered by Bel
asco and Miss Claire, enacting her
same role on the screen. scores eqaul-
tion.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-22

present of all is the one that has a
few glowing poinsettias-the Christ
mas flower-a tiny sprig of mistletoe,
or a holly branch decorating the
wrappings, expressive of the true
Christmas spirit.
For the friend you've forgotten. or
for whom 1t Is SO hard to choose,
come here and select a blooming,
plant, a table fern, or some of our
exquisite
CUT FLOWERS.
Christmas decorations and emblems
SnecialtY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-22
ADJUSTMENTS
Carmel Myers
Scores Again In
mThe Gilded Dream"

Given a bright and clever story, a
cast Of splendid actors, elaborate set
tings and expert direction. the result
is sure to be treat to motion picture
followers. That is why 1.-THE Gilded
Dream" starring. beautiful Carmel
Myers. is sure to prove a big hit at
the Colonial theatre today just as it
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-22
Fish and Game Violation

Deputy Warden E. p. King OF
Skowhegan reports to the Department
of Inland Fisheries and Game the
prosecution on Dec. II before Trial
Justice F. L. Griffith of Hartland of
Bernard Weymouth of st. Adams for
setting an unmarked trap. in violation
of law. He pleaded guilty and was
fined so and $3.50 costs. which he
mid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-22

smugglers everywhere arc working
with the sympathy axla ASSISTANCE Of
all jewellers along the 0ntisrs.
Men, women. and eV children are
said to be engaged this trade.
High prices, low wac Of customs
oinclals. and the depre led value Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-22

Mrs. Binder: els there any ~,
enoe. Thomas. do you know, pew s'.r
a fort and q fortress MI ni" Ave
Il should imagine a fortress NY -
would be more difficult 70 s''''"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-22

the mark Is credited as one Of the
principal causes for the widespread
violation Of import and export reg
ulations.
The smugglers are described as be-
Ing SO we'll organized and SO conf
dent they carry on their business ..by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-22
c. &C. Inspections

The Stxfe Board Of Charities and
Corrections has made public fta renor,
OF 10 last inspection Of the Maine
state prison At Thomaston. which in
cludes the following:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-22
Maine Ststs Prison

This visit was made by NJ. p. Mill
ken and Samuel Rosenberg, members
OF the board. and Secretary J. r. Bag
ley. The warden was absent, the yjs
itors being accompanied about, the pris-
on and given information by the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03
GOOD BUSINESS.

One OF the fundamental diff.
cultieS IN adjusting the conilic;
between capital and labor i the
insistence, by capital. on the 81.
premacy OF property and con,rac;
rights" SAYS the Atlantic Month.
~ for September.
The author OF "The Newer lus.
,icc." LOUIS BARTLETT. believes,
though. that labor i, making
Roadway.
lie thinks labor's progress i,
,lue. III no little measure. ITO the
growing knowledge that wha, j,
IN the social intereS, is also good
business and productive OF diyi-
lends. "
In brief: I; pays to give labor
d square deal
Bartlett, refuses TO admit the
,quarc deal possible a, long as
property right, are held supreme
above human rights
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03
HOW'S YOUR PHOBlA:

Are YOU the sort OF person who
amt ride backward in a train or
'treet car, Have you. IN fact. a
dread OF 4 railway Journey Of any
,orts lila. you've been classified
- a nut by Edwin l.. Ash. noted
authority on neuraS,hcuic,. Nou
re a siderophobc'
VI sorts Of funny little panicky
feelings. obstinate ways al doing
things and quirks in Your mental
makeup have been classified. ca,d-
logued and labeled. Ii YOU Jump
into bed and pull the covers over
your head when the thunder
roars. YOU are suffering from ba.
,ophobia. II YOU are uncom-
portable alone in a broad. open
pace. YOU have agoraphobia. and,
II a Siuiiy. crowded room makes
YOU wan, TO Jump out the win
dow. Won are 4 claustrophobc.
So don't be lonely. bored,
,cared or foolish any more. Dig.
uiiy your emotions with 4 stately
title and maybe YOU can get a
name for being the wises, person
IN your block.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03
cards That lIuil,l aud
Hold RctaiI Friends

II the larger ltN gUsls store clH
keep track ~ individual customers
with mont huW much m,rs practical
u u fer the nicsp'oplr y the small q
store o. store "a name. ~ friend.
ut any gwen d,fUrm,ui and tu ,Iiu
,ui, their continued patronage
Bull,'k.s. = 10. Angeles dry Lv-is
Stoiv. whose infants wear sil-S Iuu
~ into IN figures. mas many rwngv
patrons coming in ai uf IN" time
l,' the sal'sgirls hy ,S.ir tact make
81 the p-opi. the very lest az
friends and steady patrons
Each gill In the infants w,lv ~,
pli'm'nt hus it'll. memorandum
boob handy 20 ~ timrs When the
Wu''in makes q purcl tSc th" girl
S.lNs 'Sciu"tima We nave special ~.
tvtugs Mrs Known that viii saN f..
save YOU money VIII sou tel W"
ruur telephone uuinhc. ard your sd
dress And what h the age ui your
baby. and IT. name TnWs you. w
vii call yuu up II We have anything
81 interest
THIS maine and address g.,s into tn.
card iilc ~ the department Al 81 the
facts needed 10 talk intsilig,niN o.
th. psron about h-I family needs ll,
sitcnun the card
They are handed iu two wIyH
SIppofr the departments has offer.
itts N sweaters. burur's. dresses and
hps.,rN Very quickly the ci'l can ran
through tho cards and decide on which
lines "a approach the patron. II the
-if's are such ~ it her children 90
baby she ~ a prospect. providing IN, 3
'.rv NJ, hcncath W above her means.
\ ufl with a pleasing voice n.s dawn
90 the telephone with stack &c the
cards bciurv her.
Mrs McDougallr ! am speaking
toe Miss Mcdonald a. nuliotI> THAT
IL 10" Eirl who waited or Mrs NJ.
huJgall h" asks an. e. tell you that
there o. special today on houncis and
tia, W" have ases That viii 10 Rutn
Mar" VIII YOU come down and ~
them Thank you" Then She runs Osi
=, the neat card which has rot.d ~
! twhai "a speak 81 - the ncNt won.
az. Perhaps u - drrs~s that this
woman N told about The wholo APP
peal takes less iimr than IL does Tor
yuu - read this
Then u may L.. that letter b %
10 written. 90 number Of letters are
{" De- written about articles - lsrecr
prc- Say Their. are thrs. letters.
zach written 10 ~ some article ur Az
iirl.s The original drafts ol the 1T.
crs "a. numbered one. two aud ihrr,
u happens thai Mrs. McDougall ~ IN
III, market ~ ~ likely g. b,~-fur
lu uvcrcoat i,r her son. 80 letter
No which refers 10 ovcrcua;s TT
boys - tiir una checked On her card
Tho checking and the other notation
tor the telephone girl nrp done NJ pea.
81. They NAV BE- 'Tasd when IN.
newt handling liz done
Thus when the stcnograph,r ~
/ writing letters according to the in
s,ructiuns ca hcr card comes 10 Mas
Nclpourlls csrd SHE sees TINT letter
No. . IL - H.. written 90 iilltd m. de-
prpdlng ON the total quantity 1t l":
terra ussyl that u the letter she sends
The department head n,,d dictni.. but
or. letter oi ach class The cards run
through ga" merely checked after IN,
figure %" with the current date
THIS has been ~ successful that
th" Silesglrls - this department prot.
ads know personally more women ir,.
irons and the patrons probably know
mcr- cf thrm than - trl" ui aUy
other department IL has brought. ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03
CAMPAIGNS DIFFER.

q What, become 81 the old
fashioned man that carried a
dripping oil torch and wore a blue
and red oilclo,h cape in the Blaine
and Logan campaign ,orchlight
professions; What, become oi
the methods OF political cam
palgn, oi ycstcrycar; What's
become oi the grca, horseback
parade, OF both parties. when al
the Young bucks OF Jackson aud
Clay townships came IN % nights
on the plow horses and rode two
abreast down Main Street lbs the
blaze OF the oil torch and the
blarc Of the brassy band
They're gone. Old campaign
methods are ont OF STYLE. like
buSilcs AMI hcopskir,s. The Gus
tom OF placarding the windows Of
the American home with pictures
OF the head OF the family, favor
tie candidate still exists. llu,
even that may cause trouble. now
that father may like the looks OF
Harding, while mother favor,
Cox Md il there are voting
children Look ou, Tor compiled.
tons.
Ncs. and whats become oi the
old.iimc polc-raiSing, Those
we're the day,
roday'S presidential campaign
has become a matter oi cold cal
culating. ciiicicn, organization,
and machinc-likc execution. They
don't seem TO be able 10 stir NJ
The excitement that they lid
when the Cleveland aud Hen
bricks club came out with red
ilambcauX. white oilcloih capcS
and nifty white plug hat. some.
how,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03

the store roam Mr. Daily 81 Morrow.
Thomas Hardwar.. Company has kind
~ consented tu arrange the ,Nhibiis
ana with his artistic taste and the *.
c.llent quality ~ our samples ioe,-th.
- with the relief map. which has
h,cn made hy Guy Cariand,r. wV
should run clos. g. firs; prize.
Everyone " cordially invited 20
come up and inspect the exhibits bc.
tore they are Grated and aIr earnestly
. qu"st"d tn bring with thcin anything
q, Interest that could bu PLACED on dis
plsy. Lets everyone get together CA
this proposition and help put our city
and county l-ior, III. cyvs al tho pee.
pl~
~ the Fair W. will advertise cur
wonderful natural sris resources. Vui
Industrial opportunities ~ well -
our agricultural livestock and domcs
tlc arts
". T.. ESTES
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03
Public Opinion
Tn. Dallas Falr


.dit,r 90" News
D. fh.u tuV f.ISon why fg'f'T
county rud Amarillo should no, w.n
10" ~ ~. Priz'z and great deal q
'uirIfion f'rm tho uunI"rcus visitor Z
hs w 90 undoubt-diy visit tn. agi
Il,u.ul. industrial d'psi tm.nt, ~ a..
bailaS flr' Nhiie ". ttr starf~eirsl
~ iocsi.d GEOGRAPHICALLY yv VIII have
Hs better opportunity % present ih.
"miiar md saupi.s t.foI. %" ewes O..
reign cini'Il which VI. night hoe
81 riiali., thar ~ ths Dallas laii
o.. thuu<uds - people who il. ply
.,.ii, nd Financially 1hl, tGd quail
.Ilsd O. heconis one 90 us ana heip Oh"
-l.H urr section nf tn STATE
trl r1iraai Agent Harmon H"ntf
ur thr E1oIl Il city Drvrlupmsrt .o
i-lt- N. cooperation 81 every farm
r. AN h.r md ssccs1nan ir Poiit.
county and all Of the town.p-oplc and
IS WIN might pos~ass anything q 3D.
'cr,st ihat could h. piared on exhib
Z are earnestly requested 10 call hir
q 80 - Tia, hc MIGHT rail- for ffsn
-. nfrunEe f.r- fhrsa ~ ~ lgourht 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03

Since Arthur Griffith suggested
that American sympa,hi1crS
adept" Irish towns. quite 4 few
want to be ioSier-iaiherS 10 the
spot where Bass ale j. made
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03
Why t.r-enwOnd HAS
Ills desk "lD Front"

lnut recent YEARS a banker us'd 10
have his Il, ~ - isolated that u was
almoss impossible leo the cannon
nv a. get within 70 mile 81 him Hut
things haN. changed and many bank.
efs now ~ out where no splendid
ISOLATION prevails The reasons that
cau~Nd this change are the same as
those TcyonEhl- Tor member q the
firm Of IT, samuel Iiill Hardware Co.
Prescott. Ari2. making spaCc i0r his
desk IA the open
Instead 81 doing his desk work lie.
hind @ protecting glass partition Wi.
i.1m G.. Greenwood has his d"'N ugni
ont ia the main room, N an omen
sptU" heiurr the cash register ana hc.
tween the two main aislcs
~, Sos every Customer who enters
I tho Norr when a. the desk. and tc
has au ahuud.n,c u evidence that
IN" Interruptions that have resulted
are suah IN Importance compared
with IN" findings IN the credit side
4 the ultter
IN, policy ~ the firm BE- that under
no CiTcuml lncys must anything L.
said or done that might he construed
- an Implication that q person ~ not
welcome % COME In except To buy
gu'dS The only way 10 do that IL 10
welcome every person who does conc
in They find pleasant atmosphere.
When IN old customer comes IN he
sc"s o.. at tn. firm back AZ his de,l.
and usually that member - the firm
vii lg't up and walk 10 where tho
patron stands taking while the SAILS
man waits on him. IL Is not done a.
an ui-ri, rene. with the salesman IN
hi. worth. Samuel ilill statesmen.
know their business and the firm
shows the customers that the do. But
4, little talk makes the customer feed
~ home and like coming again. Zee
iIdcshe may have question a. two
20 ask about something ana the mem
bc. II the n'm can help him out.
IL /. hiriwar. man wishes To know
how women i,-l in some hardware
stores" SaNs Greenwood. all they
have To DO ~ rccall how they feel
when they enter millinery storc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03
Why Women Suffer

Mos, women suffer primarily from deranged function
auscd by spinal prc>s, the This pressure shuts
oil obs;ruct, the cgvng nerve energy and weakness
and disease affect organs and tissues vi the body
Cropractc these spinal defects and thereby re-
moves H." cause q! incs Nature the effects and
build ~ The weakened ard diseased organs No drugs, no
surgery are used
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03
OUTSIDE OR INSIDE:

here i 4 League oi Nations.
IL is growing in influence.
power and size every day.
There is NO longer time iOr the
United States or any other nation
TO question the existence 81 e
League OF Nations. IL is a TACT
Milton Bronncr. American
newspaper man. now IN Europe,
says:
Three ious,hs OF the world Is
now in the League OF Nations"
One billion. two hundred mil
lion OF the worlds population to-
day have subscribed to the doc
,rine that a League OF Nations is
necessary 10 make future wars
impossible.
Less than hall a billion people
are outside the League OF Ma.
tons.
For,y-one countries now are
members OF the League OF Ma.
tons. Eleven other countries
have asked for membership and
probably will I've admitted
There are II nations outside
The Chief OF these outside ma
tons is the United States.
Russia. too. Is outside. The
Bolshcviki win no, join because
the League OF Nations refuses TO
permit the Reds to over,urn
other governments. Germany,
Austria. Hungary. Turkey. Bul-
garia. are on the outside They
were the enemy nations IN the
war They must clean their
hands OF their war atrocities and
pay their rightiul war debts be-
fore they may join the League oi
Nations.
Thus is the United States lined
upon the ou,side-with her ior-
mcr enemies. with Red Russia,
with Abyssinia. Sau Domingo.
and revolutionary McNico
On the inside arc France, Italy.
Great Britain. Canada. Australia,
China. Japan. all OF south Amcri-
CT excepting Ecuador and practi-
ealiy all OF Africa.
With which line up would YOU.
Mr.. American. prefer 10 stand
With those inside the League OF
Nations. or those who are out
side.
VIII YOU travel with the prog.
ress OF the civilized world. or viii
YOU travel with AbySSinia. Ru,-
sim Reds. Germany, and the
Turks.
Take your choice!
You no longer can discuss the
League OF Nations a. a problem
to,be undertaken at SOME future
time. The League OF Nation, j,
here. now. this very minute.
The United State, may travel
with the League OF Nations or u
may travel with those nations
who are not deemed worthy OF
membership in the League oi Ma
tions.
II the United States enter, the
League OF Nations ii NAV DO
much toward shaping the future
course OF the world. Ii the United
States stays outside. il will have
no word one way or the other
with those peoples who are now
banded together 10 end war and
10 collectively attack problems
too vas, FOR any single nation "a
solve.
Shall the United States bc on,
OF the most potent factor, IN the
League OF Nations. or hall il
hide the American head. ostrich.
like. IN the shallow sand, 81 az
isolation which No longer 80.
lates'
You. A. an American. must he'll
answer that question
aa=a=aasa=
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03

Three thousand drummcrS vi,-
tied Harding. who used to play
IN a band.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03

a Manila youth got O. year, Il
prison for stealing bicvclcs: now
ii they'd been wheeled chair, b,
could use one when he get, ont.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03

Philip Everisi oi sioux City
aged two. has been selected a.
Iowa's perfect baby. bu, YOU
onthf 10 hear VIVA, the ucighhor-
ing mothers saw
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03

much repeat business thar a.. d,p1rt.
m,ni has grown nom side hU" 90 DIS.
tu,t line.
Cured
She used 90 treat Wr haughtil she
doesn't ANY mrrC
uuc tim., | caught h,r shopping Ia a
tvn.Cent store.
llui t'u.tout STORES aren't laughed AZ
nov. ana ! don't think they h
Urtcr,
Tor mostly an the 't'n-Ccut stores
Uuw sell things fur a quarters
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03

\ ouc-armcd man Ia, thu, ad
'1uiagc He can't smash his
thumb while hammcring 4 nail
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03

No wonder ltaly's King flew
900 feet high the same day the
Red, were selling the land