davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-27

their stores of surplus material, and W
collectors both big and little. One woman
brought several large boxes ~ Indian relics
and explained that her ron who went hest
for ms health, collected them. ~ vas his
hobby and when he died she could riot
bear 10 look at them. But sine liked ne
idea ~ her son's tbings being used and
admired by other boys.
A few minutes after this valuable dQna
ton came IN, the director received giit 81
frogs eggs and battered cocpon from Z
child naturalist.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-27

at the top Of the building where their
collection has grown rapidly, and where
they still hold meetings every week. They
have very strict rules, one being Every
specimen shall be labeled Gf the name IL
known"
The Sons Of Nature Club suggested
other organizations, and now clubs are
sidelinc 40 each Of the muselIrns. There
are boys bird clubs and girls' flower clubs,
and group Of stamp collectors, and an
other that Is studying electricity.
Collections fOr the chIldren's museums
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-27

IF professional hat cleaners put up
prices for cleaning hats, IN consequence
Of much larger volume Of business, VIII
they not run the risk Of makinglt more
economical to b,lv new headgear2 Too
often greed results in the summary execu-
ton Of the goose that lays the golden
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-27

There are renewals Of rumors that the
ex-Czar Of Russia was not assasslnated
and is still alive, in hiding II 50, he is
keeping al closely concealed as the Grand
Duke Nicholas, brilliant leader of the
Russian armies, vino has n"t peeh report
cd killed, but whose whereabouts are
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-27

Yilla has returned 10 his former Job Of
highwayman on q large scale. and the
government Of Mexico has offered re-
ward for his apprehension il is evident
there will he no peace ia Mexico while he
is at large.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-27

No bosses ruled the Democratic State
Convention at Dover, on Tuesday
There were questions to be decided. and
thev were decided by the delegates, in
accord with the desire Of the majority
And it was an unusually fine and repre-
sentative party gathering too.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-27
by Walt Mason.
ANOTHER STRIKE.

The cost Of INK drives men 70
drink, or would, If there We're
liquor and paper pads demand the
scads TIL bards grow sick and
sicker bought some wire 10 FIX
my lyre. for il was badly busted:
and oh, the price, II must suffice TO
say that I'm dispusted And 50 the
song | pass along costs more III ITS
production, and if fail T. draw
more knle, I'm iacing black dc
. struction. The wreath | wear
around NY hair, ot laurel You te-
member, costs twice he sum that
wreaths less bum were sold for Inst
! September. The cost III iced Tor my
| winged stced would break the
! village banker. and must raise the
price of laws ar lose my wlndward
anchor A fountain pen costs iron
men, and makes the wallet lighter,
the kopecks fly. for must buy a rib
bon for my writer Ten cents a yard
| for any bard was fair remuneration
| before the craze Of later days came
| down upon the nation. But now |
hold that lyrics bold should bring
/ higher figure: ask you. gents. TOR
! Fifteen cents, or ! shall strike With
/ vigor
Observation-Disclosures
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-27

There Is no doubt that acceptance Of
a mandate over Armenia would be a
grave responsibility for this country.
But the question is. Does duty require
ms to take unon ourselves such an obliga-
tion2
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-27
Frank stant Goes TO Chicago.

Frank ~tant OF this city, driver for
the Washington Fire Co. will leave this
city the first OF next week To accept
nosltIau IN Chicago
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-27
Grow Your Hair
GET THIS FREE

II zen have dssdTafS or fyouF hair ID falling
out or IL you have a bald spot you should
know that iegions Of persons have overcome
these troubles through genuine indiana
recipe, which will be mailed yon free wltn
proof box Of the wonderfully sfieaeious oins-
meat KotaIko, if you send only 10 cts. silver
or stamps) TO pay the cost of this notice 70
]. H. Britain, 81 sol. Station T.. hsS Issa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-27
RIPPING RHYMES.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-16
JUDGE MILLS BREAKS
CUSTOM; WEEDS GIRL
WHOSE EYES APPEAL Ed

After refusing for sixteen months,
since taking his oath as probate judge
to perform a wedding ceremony,
Judge Richard Mills yesterday united
his first couple in marriage The
bride was Miss Ethel Traycr of Prince.
ton and William J Thomas of Cos
hen. Wyoming, was the groom. The
couple arrived in Ottawa bent of get
ting married. and went to the court
house TO secure a license.
After purchasing the document.
went up to Judge g. Harry Reck'a Of
flee to have the ceremony performed.
Finding Judge Reck not in, they went
back down stairs to the office OF Judge
Mills and requested him to marry
them
"Thc bride looked so appealing |
couldn't refuse 10 marry her Salf
Judge Mills, giving his reason for per
forming the ceremony. II refused for
one year and four months to marry
people, but couples kept coming, so |
though | would marry them
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-16
sd
NEWS 8E&A

n,A ,,tt 49,.
~ h"'l," NJ" ~ ''',''.,'''' N",''
~ ''H'',"s az w ,'''''' va w. l'' NV
W. "''' "''' 80 ''''"'''' va "''
Ei,''' M"rS'n, an" ao''S '"',n dn'
'1'n'i an" "'"h ~ ,'''' " ,.I.' -
ale ap,I'''"h " ~" '.,, nnf :, u, N','"'
", ,I,i, W." h,a,,,a, ', w. W, ,,,
~ ~! ~ 10
VIZ ~ - va ~ 20 N''' d"
f'eo'' - o'',"'''" :" n'l i'"'''o ~ .
''' ''"' ''''''" W P'''"'''''''"'
MISS Rose 1'IE'f "i NilcaSo Is NlS
'l'iS 81 me nome oi h'r lldlonlS, MI
ana MIa' "eoiR' "e'@oi' 800 iheip'
street
mas so"' !" Nn'''Eo' ""'l' ne 'i"' ac
wy" puo''"''' .. ,,.r,. g..
w. ''''" ~ >. ''''' - ~ N''.'i"''' W.
'G"'H ~, i'''N' - '''''" '''' "''''
Ia ',''' ''''' a, ,,....,..,, ...,,,,..
~, hn,;,a III. ,'''',,,. I''.'''
mr. MolnoIn, = u,,l,,on ~ No..
p,,tnr wrie ,,l,n h.." Lna,, '.f,i,i,,,, ~,
,hn homo nt M. ~ r rarr an on,
ta,ya avonuo lon TO-DAY for Z olif,rnio
fo, = throa months, rim
Iudpo n ~ Inbnann has rot,cnod
home from = vacation Trim tn French
Iicl snrings Ind
y u and N /. standard If A,r,,,
~ the standard steam Nn,nr 70
troneactod hnsinoss IN Cta,,o ,n
dav
u;as ! ,,.o,,, r.,h,, -. rh;oo,,, =,
,a,,,,,n ot,a,,, ,a''il,,,, T.. ,,i'iti'-, 49,
no har,o 81 hor onn..i, No. ,,tIa
n,,, nn calu,,,h,s -tront ''''
unua,d ,,"n''han No., oo,a ~ ,h,
o.,aa w. ra,rasnr, tha ra,hu'' nr,,. 10
otoa povam pbarr,ao,, aantaro,no
rho,,,a,, col,an,,a ,1 ran,;l,, h,,.o
r,ornd ,,on, thajr han'a na ','' 81 49,,
,i,,, 10 ,I,o tono I'I,'l1, 49,, Wa, 1of,.r
oa,, ,',,..,, .I,.,,,' H.. ,,',,,
,,,,,,ra hon,a
p,.oha,o ,,,o.,. VI, ~ r,i.t. t,,...,,,,o
- u,n'tanco,a -, ,,,..,,,a,.' ,.i,,
r,,,,''an,, I,,,,.,,o,i,'r
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-16
BOTH PARTIES HOLD
CONVENTIONS; G. 0. p.
PICK FULL TICKET
iCOntinu8d from rage ID


atty to Republican doctrines. No
mention was made Of Article \. or the
Monroe doctrine Il. any time while
the convention was in session, indiCat
ing that those two important subject
viii be left out OF the platform for tho
town election. The more important
issue Of compiling votes was he key
note OF the situation, The DELEGATES
were told,
Harry Kelly placed the name Of
James O'Mcara before the convention
referring TO the candidates war rec.
ord and his unfailing belief in G. O. i,
teachings, his energetic work for the
party and his ever willingness to get
ont ana work for the other fellow
Glenn Wccsc then nominated Edward
i. Curtis for assessor, referring to Mr.
Curtis wide knowledge Of taxing mat
tiers and his particular fitness FOR the
Cilicc. Recorder John Buchenec plac-
cd the name Of Fred Heiser before the
convention as the favored candidate
for highway commissioner Mr.
Ileiscr's long and faithful record with
the party, and his knowledge of roa1
building were given par ocular stress
reSenting the fourth precinct (hfth
Ward), nominated man from his sec
ton Of the city for Justice of the
peace. He gave his hacking to the
candidacy Of Howard Stewart, a fore
man at the King x Hamilton plant.
with big and influential political
backing.
For a while it looked as though the
convention would not select Il candi-
date for assistant supervisor, whom
seth Gregg arose and asked the dele
gates to nominate Thomas b. Malcolm
ST, ending his remarks with prom
Use OF Mr.. Malcolm S election prOyid
ing he was given the undiycrted back
ing OF his party without evidence Of
the double cross, a. was perpctrated
upon his man few years back when
he ran for the same office Ry every
man getting behind Mr. Malcolm he
can be elected said Nj. Gregg, but
il the party gives him raw deal why
Of course. he is certain to lose"
Nominate by Acclaim.
After the speeches were disposed OF
the candidates We're selected by ac-
claim 20 have the nominations. All
made brief talks Of acceptance and
then the convention adjourned with
Chairman Mills selecting the follow
ing to serve as committeeman until
suCh time as their successors are elect
ed. First precinct n. G. Cook; sec
end precinct ". +. Weese; third pre-
cinct, Arthur Barre t; fourth grecnct
Harry Westcott; titth precinct August
Lcderich; sixth precinct, W II iine-
bdngb. II was understood that this
committee would stand only until such
time as a permanent COMM tee is
regularly elected on April 6.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-16
keller & KROEHNKE
FIRM is DISSOLVED

r $ Keelcr and oscar t. krochnke
Of the Keller 4 kroehnke iewelry
stores in Ottawa and Marscilles have
dissolved partnership, and in the fu
ture will conduct two separate stores
r. $. Keller will become sole owner
OF the Ottawa store, at the corner o!
La Sale and Main streets and Mr.
Krochnke will take over the Mar
seilles store.
The two men embarked in business
in Ottawa in 1911 when they purchas-
cd the Glenn jeNelry store. Three
years ago they bought Marseillcs
store, which Mr.. kroehnkc took
charge Of. The two business houses
have been well patronized and are
numbered AS among the leading jew
clry concerns in this part Of the state.
Under the new arrangement the
same business methods will be used
as in the past, and the fact that each
man becomes sole owner of the place
he was in charge of will make little if
any change in the routine of business
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-16
NEW ISSUE THIRD
LIBERTY BONDS TO.
REPLACE OLD LOAN
OTTAWA HOLDERS OF THIRD
COUPONS MAY NOW EXCHANGE
THEM FOR PERMANENT BONDS
INTEREST IS ALSO ADJUSTED.

Holders of $500 10000 of Third
LibertJ Loan coupon bonds today be
gan the exchange Of their present tenn
porary certificates into permanent
bonds containing all coupons to ma
turity Monday. The final intcrcS.
coupon on the temporary bonds fell
due yesterday.
The task of making these exchange.
and paying the interest coupons IS q
gigantic one. In this, the seventh fed
eral reserve district, the work viii b.
under direction OF the Federal Re
serve bank Of Chicago,
In this district there is outstanding
approximately $500 600 600 OF the third
loan bonds, dated May ., 1918, and
maturing Sept T.. 1928. 70 this is
sue there was close to 3,4J0 GOO indi
vidual subscribers
Exchanges will be handled wholly
through the banks Of the district. De
liveries of the permanent bonds to tn.
banks was started week ago By the
Federal Reserve bank Of the Chicago
On and after April the reserve
"auh eAp'',S 10 nave S"pp'leS VI w.
p'i '''''''lt o"noH VI ,'' III ~ anu S''
"''' vs. "''" INST "io H''''o '''H ~
Ky n'o"''u'
"'o' 'o'i'' may ''7o ~ III =,
~ Wv ""'NH i"' 'N'i'"''9' y" gu"
"',.' 'o'"S'
II Pi'S'l''" quay 'Ht ""i"eI mus
ne c"iteh' win 'eeeip' ISSUED ny
,,' '",ih vi io' ~" pi'N NY" ~ wy
re"''"' i'oS'INe p"lN- 'h'N ''tcip'
~ lui" wiz pe SUI e"u'I t" !" eA'
."a'se i"' ,i' 2't l'l'ne"u o"'' "hc'l
- ioaus io' "e,''elS
III i'"Ni'is eANn""SeH ." 'H' ~ It
anu Se'oho ~ ,ne ,re"SutS oep"''
''''' mas 'u!ou NAV "ei'''' Yes o. p'',
'ldhent noilus VIII colSlS, Oh hIS' anu
secoh" i'4S' ui'ieS' me holuet spec
non,lS Ieques'S o'"e'"iSe'
ne n'a' w represent no'ie'3ioi'A
vi ~ ''H "12 Pot 'U", ,''o', = 'o''
Do"uH ~ ,"e PEI cen, ""''"S " "a
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-16
SEE BILL

Have you Real Estate, Farm Land
or Personal Property to sell?
LET BILL DO IT.
II you want to sell your Illinois
farms, houses or lots.
LIST IT WITH BILL.
" you want to buy farm in Illinois,
Minnesota, North Dakota or Wiscon-
sin,
CONSULT BILL.
5 acre pieces, up to 1000 acres,
ranging in price from $4,000 an acre
up to $4,000 per acre.
" you wen. 70 sell or buy property
OF any kind make known your wants.
City property bought and sold
VIM. III. FOWIie
Dealer in Real Estate,
Utica, Illinois
Tel. 131-R or 1124-R.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-16
Indians and Jananeae.

Professor Mrnu, Mexican scientist,
went TO TfhIacan in 1903 to invcSti.
gate u story that in small towns near
by Chinese talked in their own tongue
TO the Indians ana were perfectly un.
derSiooa He found The legend false.
Japanese scholars visiting the MeXt-
can museum have been surprised to
find articles used by the Indians eX-
actlv the same rs those used by jap
aneSe peasants.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-16
Something Like a Memory.

Billie was heard to say to his pal
Jack: ~ can remcmhcr everything
did since | was three weeks old"
After some hesitation Jack replied:
"Oh. that's nothing, | can r"nlen-
her from the time the doctor said o
me: Stand up, Sonny. and have
your eyes put in
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-16
Chance Hour Of Mass.

a st Patrick's day mass was to
have been celebrated tomorrow morn
ing at s O'Clock at st. PatriCk's 'ath-
Ollie church. but on account OF the
funeral service of Mrs. William Dag
Eott. the hour has been changed from
To g.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-16
Gard Of Thank s.

We wish to thank our friends aud
tor the sympathy and kind
ness afforded us, as well as the many
beautiful floral offerings during our
recent bereavement.
MIR and MRS. NJ HALLOWELl.
Clifford and Viola.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-16
Don't Foruet.

st. Patrick's dance, Wednesday cv-
ening. March II. at Armory G. Hen
trich's orchestra. Tickets, $100.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-16
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
@&#M5I

IMaIn WANT aud SECTION page SeVtn.J
FOR SALE-foung bronze gobler tur-
key. Address James Payne, Grand
Ridge, Ill. Phone red JSl.
FOR SALE-Child's iron crib. with
drop sides: high chair, linoleum.
two-burner kerosene stove. oven, mat
tress. cot and rug. Phone 239-k.
w + WILL. do your hems.ithing and
picO edging for lOc per yard We
have an experienced operator and
have always pleased the most particu
lar Come in or send. THOR ELEC-
,T&kla.S HOE. .l20. Jefferson st.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-16

NEW YORK--Harry, H. Hahn,
II. a clerk for the Standard Oil
Co.. found an order on the Bank
OF Montreal to give the bearer
$l,2OO.OO0 In railroad bonds,
while walking on Broadway He
took 1t to a well-known brokerage
firm which had signed the order.
"A reward OF 50 was handed over
and Harry was told he was an
honest boy and probably will
make his way in the world.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-16
VERDICT AGAINST
CITY Of STREAT0R.
RENDERED FOR DEBT
STREATOR hQUEDUCT CO. GETS
VERDICT FOR $A6625 THIS
MORNING IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT, WHEN CITY FAILS TO
nPF AR.

Judgment Of fl5G..l against the City
of Streator for an alleged debt, WaB
rendered il the Circuit Court by Judge
Hayis this morning for the StrcatOr
Auupduct Co. Attorney +. VI. GriggS
represented the plaintiff in the suit.
JUDGMENT was rendered by default of
the municipality as no attorney APP
pcarcd to represent them.
The case as instituted about three
weeks ago to collect money for Il debt
and was for 81 900 damages.
Dismiss Damage Suit.
The case Of John Wostcrman of
Strcator against Director General
Hines of railroads was dismissed when
called for trial today. The plaintiff,
was suing to collect $1,000 for dam
ages to his automobile when it Wa
struck by a Santa tc train in Nj
monk on May 20, 1916 The suit was
first called for the june term OF 1913
but was continued thru several
terms.
II IS said settlement was reached
before the case came to trial.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-10
HOTELS ron OTHER TOWNS

Tho little town Ut snnora. Teyas
far to the southwest Of san Angelo,
is building a 100000 hotel sano-
"a IL not on n railroad
Both Plainvfcw and rloy are
planning the erection % new hotels
20 cost around $500 .ooo
Amarillo aid plan Co erect o
handsome structure worth something
Ike half a million dorar- Al Will
admit that Amarillo Cmphatically
needs more commodious and more
modern hosiery than Il nov has
II Is a pity that a movement Of
this sort should die a-bornins. when
the investment. even under present
conditions. would yield a good re-.
turn. not to mention the crying need
OF Increased hotel facilities when the
first oil well shall be brought in
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-10

what uultl" influence make Ion
bu ines. success? IN Seattle. Will
competitors displayed pictures Of
goods IN newspaper advertising and
talked The many thing that can be-
talked. and usually are. The Seattle
office Equipment co. solil,d on a
definite policy ~ exploiting ~
wares.
II would do something different
II would get new slant The ad
y"riisinF manager therefore suggest
I'd that al" concern advertise the i'm
poriancc ~ little orders.
We don't worry " says q charac.
terisiic advertisement. about the biI
orders. They are not NJ much i'm
rortanco. after an It's pleasing Won
IN the little details thar interests W
most Perhaps it's only letter fils
or desk pad II may be- only -
pencil We argue that II We can
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-10
INSIGHT INTO POLITICS.

The Prosident-Elect ~ France. VI
Dcsehancl. SAYS: Changing tides o.
politics can not affect that which
has a great ideal Tor lis foundation"
IN a greeting soRt to America through
'hc French Heb commission at New
York.
throughout the crisis In which
anmaniiy's afc-long strike for lii
erty and justice was on the verge 81
eollerse. American democracy ha'
remained tho champion of The most
aohlc cause"
THIS indicates that The president
nlcr' NJ France has an excellent In
ish' into American politics and II
how too that he Is fully able "a
discount connection. politically
lrising ~ q campaign year
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-10
STATUS or Tur NATIONS.

The following interesting reyiow
Of the financial status II an the
world powers since tho close 0f the
xar. has been issued by the Firri
National Bank OF s.. Louis:
"slnee the begining of the war six.
teen OF me bciiigerrur ruuntrles have
contraoied new obligations 10 tho e1-
tent OF s2is. 2es. 600 600. or $500 81
per capita The contribution 81 ~.
lied countries 10 this to;al II $40
357 zoe. 0eo. or $500 - per capita.
and that 81 the Central Powers. SCI. =
si1.0o0.0oo. or st2s0s per capita.
''The distinction Of having the
lowest per capita debt % 40 the bel.
IiRerents during the pre-war period
falls 10 the United states. a, tho
most recent date Great Britain leads
all ifs allies and assos.sies. as well
~ ~ former opponents. In per capt.
a Indebtedness: France comes next.
with New Zealand and Italy closely
has emerged from The great conflict
Powers Germany occupies The unique
position Of having both the lowest
per capita debt 81 the outbreak Of
the war and the highes; per capita
debt among It's allies ~ present.
"A rough comparison 81 the par
capiia debt Of the principal beliger.
ents AZ the outbreak Of the war and
~ the most recent date indicates the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-10

following approximate Increase.
Germany. ihiriy.three fold; United
states Iveniy-one fold Great Britain
aud Russia ten fold: Austria and
Hungary. five fold. and France and
Italy. four fold Only one nation
hee emerged from the great conflict
unsoa,hcr financially. namely Japan
Tho Increase In tax receipts during
thu --latest full fiscal year for which
laia are available as compared with
the fiscal year Immediately preceding
the war are as follows. United
States. iG9c: Great Britain. 3Se.e;
Germany eS8.7: Italy. s64.s: Cana
Ia. ST.. Japan. sos. France. eG5.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-10
soon Th.y'il iG liuling
I'Iorks al the .I.urlrr's

Just when Atiorhcy General PALM
e.. william Wood Georg" T Sales
and other theoretical economists ar"
figuring that they are going io knocK
The H. out Of The II. 4. of T.. along
oomes q scientist with no" prediction
that wUmen's dresses viii suon rui
thousands Of dollar in toad of mere
hundreds
Dr. Charles l.. Parsons secretary
~ The American Chemical cub. |"
the scientist IN question and u WIS
In th~ course of lu address brinre
the philadelphia section uf ih" IA,
Fineers' club that No. mluo the STATE.
ment which caused every married it
IA" audience Ia wfih" ir anguish.
what does chemist know about
rlothos2
Simply this: m Parsons OK.
planned the use of platinum g. -
"cat' meaning roIf"ni Whirh
causes reaction without rSp'ri"nc-
ing any chemical change iu'li ~
making ammonium nitrate Tor irFii'
lyer by shooting ammonia rls and
air through the p'll sum woven into
q beautifully fine screen which doe"
the caivlisiie stunt without turning
o hair
Here's where the rowu' como IN --
for Doctor parsDns claims that the
platinum screen Hn Fine and 80
such q beautiful texture that % ~
| only e Question NJ time before som"
modesto adnpts 10 in lien CO., rpprpoiie
ur crepc de- chin" The cost. ~
course. win De- several hundred dol
ldri yard.
Hut even platinum cloud has -
silver lining. The gowns that many
~ 'om are wearing ihos" daN'
wOuldn't cost . fortune oven II ih'N
we're made from this platinum
mesh'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-10
BaNKHEAD HIGHWAY ROUTE.

The Panhandle route has been
formally adopted as the sccnic route
Of the Bankhead Highway
The route passes through Chit
dress and p'ainvew to Roswell west
10 Fl Paso aud on 10 Los Angeles.
II will b. remembered hat AZ 40
last meeting oi the Barkhc'G hieh-
way Association n Mineral Wells.
therout nv wa yof Abilene and
Sweetwafer WAS given official On
endorsement as the fnair line OF Tho
highway. the directors favoring also
designation OF The Scenic Route by
the convention. packed with folks
from the South Plains. refusing to
endorse the action Of the Beard
Panhandle AMI Oklahoma delegates
had hired hand aud. IN mammoth
demonstration. marched through tho
convention hall prior "a The ballot
ing. demanding recognition.
II seems. however. thai the dir'c-
tors. following a meeting at Birm
fnghsm within the lasi week. again
weighed the arguments pnt into ~"
balances ny the Scenic Route adyo-
esfes. found them good and went on
record for the Scenic Route. IN al.
difion 20 the main line to the snnih
by way Of Abilene.
This was a dis,inc, victory for The
Panhandle country aud Amarillo Pc
ioiccs with Piainvic~. ever though
Amarillo does not happen 10 be- upon
the route.
II IL nov M ~ tho good road. en-
thuklasis NJ Amarillo To secure hard
surfaced rnads from this city east 10
. connection >, ChiIdress and from
ihis city went In Roswell. u No ore
70 keep our fair share ~ tho tourist
traffic.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-10

e COLUMN h.
EDITED BY MANSFIELD 7, HOUSE ks.,--.

on this column which appears twice week. viii and
l. .. me an nome I'M psuerai