davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-16
NOTICE.

OF A PROPOSITION TO CREATE
A LOCAL IMPROVEMENT DIS
TRICT IN THE TOWN OF Ar:
wDA; TO BE KNOWN AS AR
4VADA PAVING DISTRICT
y NUMBER ONE, AND TO MAKE
CERTAIN STREET IMPROVE
MENTS IN SAID DISTRICT.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-16

Miss NellN oodlett came down
4, from n. Pine Pine BY for a short Wis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
ADMIRAL WILSON WILL
TAKE STAND ON MONDAY
rictchcrS Successor ut Brest VIII
Testify ms 10 Naval Opera
tions Overseas
fBy Associated press

WASHINGTON. April a.-Adimar!
henry II. Wilson. commanding tho
atlantic Fleet, Will testify Monday
before tho naval board Investigating
Rear Admiral William II. Fletchcr.s
removal from the Brcst command by
Vice admiral Sims. Admiral Wilson
WAS Fietcher's itft.nediate successor
at Btesi in ocNb6s, lal7. ard held
that command throughout the re-
'nhinder Of the war.
Convoy operations of Fletchcr's
command might have been i'm
prove" II The admiral had laid down
a general dScirinc In writing. Com
mander II. II. Cooke. commander of
ono OF the yachts OF the Brcst squad :
ron, testified today. lie added. how
ever mat only one or two important
clements OF operation covered in the
doctrine lat! promulgated by Ad-
ihiral Wilson had not been prescribed
IN verbal conferences during Admiral
Fletcher's administration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

| mosphere: and. in making a few sug-
gcstions let US consider what liz ac-
tually being dono by certain num-
Der OF these young societies which
are really awake.
Discuss Something.
Discuss something. For example.
which did Paul actually mean in Acts
IL. &c. where no said. God hath
made OF ono blood all nations" etc?
Go into the Scriptural statement like
this with a vim. Appoint at least
four In advance to dig up something
on the topic. from history, from biol
oEy. from cuCenics. from the war
crisis. from other portions or tho
Bible. Give them each five minutes
and then invite others present to
jump into the game. You may not
agree or settle any question. but you
VIII at least stir your physical and
spiritual blood. and all do some real
thinking OF your own.
study I.ocni Situations.
Study some local situation and re-
port the conclusions at the meetings,
with view to arriving at Chris
tian decision m to what might he
done, as to what your society can do
as Christian service to the COM
munity. II there is cheap dance
hall or questionable show. tending
TO undermine the morals and Chris
iianiiy or the young people OF the
place, for goodness sake. plan at
your meeting way whereby you
may. by Cristian forti,ude and
method. clean the thing UP.
Get new members. Go out after
some stragglcrs who should he in
>your society DO not invite them in
to get something. Ask them to come
and do somcth!ng-to sing. or play.
'r read. or debate. or report. or eS-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
PROFESSOR URGES RED
BLO0DED CHRISTIANITY
Suggests Action in Church, Societies
Instead OF Learned Discussions
on Theology.
DY DIR. WIN. A. Mci<EEvER.

III DRs WI. n. .McNEE y Ell.
All over this country and within
practically every Protestant church
find young peoples society which
meets every Sunday evening for it's
services. But find the typical
group OF this kind pursuing kind OF
feeble. struggling course. and chiefly
because their usual program Is over
cast with 4 sort OF pale. morbid sen
timcntatism. These societies lack
punch. They need pep and more red
blood in order to become really at
tractire to young people OF strength
and promise.
StnIe Type of Program.
The fundamental fault. repeat of
these young groups is in their stale
type or program. and j want to see
them put some snap and purpose
into 1T. II is very commendablc oc-
casionally TO have n conservation pro
granite sing hymns. to read fitting
verses and TO pray all round for
heavenly grace and spiritual adj
vantage. But to make this sort Of
program the regular rule is ask!n
for everything and giving nothing
1t creates works.
Now. lc; MS see what can he done
TO put some new life into this at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

smelling pipe" the poor woman ended
with sob.
Well, what can we do?" exclaimed
the husband. The boys seventeen.
don't sec''---
You mean 10 say that you will
allow him to smoke? Why. It's sheer
Madness
Henry nodded. Then. after wit
Messing the unique spectacle OF his
wife speeches. for once. he strollcd
off into the garden. where he came
across Gerald in "A corner. with the
pipe going full blast.
Hello. my boy" he cried. This
IS something new. isn't it? Er-by
the way. I've left my pouch in the
house. Can YOU give me a fil?"
Then he. as he walked away. pm
ing happily, murmured:
1T may be madness. but there's
method IN II can see Gerald
pouch being quite money-eaver to
poor old dad"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
ARMY TO AWARD PRIZE
Contests Among SchoI Children lin.
. Trip 10 Washington ns
Incentive.

Prize winners in the essay conteg,
being conducted Dy the uar Depart,
,nent will be announced in a few DAYS
according to a statement issued yes.
terday by Major William A. Stack
assistant recruiting officer here. Tho
prize for the best paper on the adj
pantages offered by the United States
SArmY is q trip TO Washington for tho
winning school child and mother i'm
2 each State. The winner will make
The triS 70 the Capitol. where the
Secretary Of War will select the best
OF The forty-c!ght papers for tho
grand prize.
lieutenant Tarson) Maynard, who
InSaaf The spectacular transcontincntal
night, is expected here in the near
Iutnrc. lie win give exhibition flights
ana bomb Richmond with paper mis-
allest An additional supply OF French
souvenir pamphlets has been received
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
BIRTHS SHOW INCREASE
Total for March LnrscKt I'm Any One
single Month In History OF
Health DEPARTMENT

MARCH was hammer month for
births in Richmond, according 10 the
Richmond Health Department. There
were 40 such ''advents" during the
month Jus; closed, the largest num-
Der for any one single month in the
history OF the Health Department.
During the quarter just ended there
We're lilo births
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
4 Dchafnhle PnInf

The boy was having some friends
at luncheon. and his mother had sent
him up to wash himself.
After he had been gone some time
and splashns had been heard from
the bathroom. the mothc: called from
the foot of the stairs. Haven't you
finished YETI"
With a wild whoop the boy Slid
down the banistcrs and presented
himself for inspection
Why. you forgot Your ears" sa d
his mother.
you only told me TO wash my face
and wasn't sure If my ears be-
!onEed TO my face or my neck"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
WilIie's Wise Choice.

Now, Willie" said thoughtful
iatner. as he and his little son stood
looking into clothing-store window.
I'm going to buy n new pair of trou-
sers Tor you. and you shall choose
them. Which pair do you WANT"
Please, Father" said the boy, after
careful inspection OF all those with
in sight. may have the pair marked
Cannot be Bcaten'?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
Buy Coal business.

bristol. April a.-Scott Lytton
and j. I. Wolfe, prominent coal OPP
orators o: the Clinch Valley district.
IN Virginia. have purchased the
property from ]. X. James. ut the
corner OF johnson and Scott Streets
here. for $4,000. and will operate a
retail coat business on the site.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
MEASLES DEATHS MOUNT
Another Fatality Ia Reported From
south Hichmond-Cnscs Recorded
Number IL

Another death from measles. car
Tying the total number OF fatalities
from the disease to four. was report
cd from South Richmond yesterday.
Ono hundred and th!rty-one cases of
measles have been reported to the
Richmond Realth Dcpa r,mcnt as a
result OF the recent epidemic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

plain. Give the visitor something
positive and conspicuous to do. and
he will como back.
Now. young folks--pep, ginger
snap and punch. Churn up tho tbin
pale blood In tho exercises. and r"
over the top with lunge. %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
, Crowded Advcntures.

;, Something g!ittcred in the mud OF
me crowded street. II was a pin
See = pin and pick IL UP. and all day
muttcrcd as he bent down to re-
cover the pin. He had learned the
good old proverO when quite z child
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
Method In His Madness.

IitNTy.
Mrs. Browns voice was stern. Mr..
Brown recognized the signs OF corn
ing storm, so he prepared to listen.
Il saw Gerald-our boy-smok
ing a pipe today-actually, q dirty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

As he bent down to recover the pin
his hat fell off and rolled under a
cab wheel. His eyeglasses also fell
and broke into pieces. n bus caught
him on one side and u bakers van
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

on the other, the two nearly squeez-
ing the life out of him. He made a
dash Tor the pavement and upset a
SycIist 1t was an exciting time. but
he got the pin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

Frank Battle. alias Rcdd. co,oro,
arraigncd In Police Court charr.;,
with tho theft OF a dog. was .scntencod
to serve thirty days In Jail yeste r,Sa'.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

at the Office. SEQ East Broad Street
and VIII De distributed to DISCHARGED
soldiers upon application.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-04-15
CHAPTER XIV.
The Island in the Swamp.

The relief Of thus being able to per
ceive each other and gain some view
~ our Immediate surroundings after
that struggle through darkness cannot
be expressed tn words We were upon
3 rather narrow tongue OF land. the
two dtyer-'nE FORKS Of rhe stream
closing Us En-. So. after q short conver-
S0tfoD. we continued o. ride StratG
forward. keeutD- rather close 10 the
edge u the wood. So as n better CON
ceal orr paSSa Ce. Our advance. while
-ot rapid was steady. AMI we must
hsve covered several miles before -he
east BEGAN 20 show gray, the CHASTITY
.'-Ht 0t the new dawn revealing our
tired faces Ahead Cf Us stretched sn
extensive swamp. with pools of stag
-5-t water Sluue-.DE through lush
Grass and brown friuEeS OF car-tal'S
bordering their edges. Some distance
0ut 'C This 6eSo'a-.on. and only half
-rTra.e. rh----h the 5'u light. @ some
what higher bit q lauI lorky on It's
exposed side It's crest crowned with
....~ ar.~. IKE .1 >.. @. I'm stare.
.. ne WIS E..-. -e- s--- r-yrr.-
.r ~ v. u reckon -..r
... -- better r.c ca ..e- ,a.-. E.gE. ...a
". .- -- ...-
.Ha certainly must r5s-~ c---
..~~a# "-..-~ D..u...-a >..--> q. p.
sleeping .e- -u sar- IS r.-r.r-..g IL
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-04-15

ravine. was obliged to dismount and
feel my way cautiously to the bottom.
delighted to discover there was
smoothly flowing, narrow stream, run.
ming from the eastward beween high
banks. oyerhunG by trees. II was dis
NAL gloomy spot a yeritabIe cave Of
darkness. yet apparently the very
place | had been seeking for our pur-
pose.
Kennedy"
fright yere, sir. Lord, but it's dark
found enything|
There is a creek here. l don't know
where it flows from, but it seems to
come out Of the east. One thing is
certain, we have got get off this
trail. Ii we can lead the horses up
stream a way and then circle back it
would keep those fellows guessing for
while. Come here and see what you
think of the chance"
"Ie let me go ahead with the niger
gurl, an then follow after us, leadin'
Miss Beaucaire's boss BY JENNY criCk-
cts. tain't deep nough fer ter drown us
enyway. an amt much afcered o. the
dark 1har's likely ter be sum place
whar We Kin get out up thar. Whar
the h. are them hOSSeST
We succeeded in locating the animals
by feeling and I waited on the edge Of
the bank. the two reins wrapped about
my arm, Jntu l heard the others go
SplaShing down into the water Then l
also Croped my own way cautiously
forward, the two horses trailing be
hind me, down the sharply shelving
bank into the stream. Tim chose his
course near to the opposite shore, and
followed his lead closely, guided
largely by the splashng of Elsie's ami
mai through the shallow water. Our
movement was a very slow and eau
tiuus one, Kennedy halting frequently
to assure himself that the passage
ahead was safe. Fortunately the bot
tom was firm and the current not par
tiCu'arly strong, our greatest obstacle
being the low-hanging branches which
swept against US.
think we must have waded thus to
exceed a mile when we came to a fork
in the stream and pumped INTO a tan
gle Of uproOted trees, which ended our
further progress. Between the two
branches, after a little search, we dis
covered a gravelly beach, on which
the horses hOofs would leave few per-
manent marks. Beyond this gravel we
plunged into an open wood, through
whose intriCaCies We were compelled
TO grope hlindly, Tim and l both afoot,
and constantly calling 20 each other. so
as not 10 become separated. had lost
all sense Of direction, when this forest
finally ended, and we again emerged
upon open prairie, with 4 myriad Of
stars shining overhead.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-04-15

/ from rcuchuE any weapon. Whatever
/ happened To me. there must be no
/ alarm NO noise sufficiently loud so as
90 attract the attention OF sentrics on
/ guard. This affair must be fought out
/ with bare kuucklcS and Struuiug sin
/ evs-fouChi in silence TO the end.
. held him 20 me in bear grip. but his
. ovcrmHStcrlng strength bore me back.
. ward. my body bending beneath the
strain until every muscle uChcd
ID you-you Sneaklu' SPY" he
h'SSod savnEcly and his jaws snapped
at me like mad beast. Let gol
d. you-let Eo"
Crazcd by the pain. / swcrved 10
one side and half fell. my grip torn
loose from about his arms. hut as in
Siantly closing again around his lower
body. He strained hut failed 10 break
my grasp, and I should have hurled
him over the hip but at that second
Ga>kinS struck me, and ! went tum.
bling down, with the saloonkecper
falling fiat on top Of me. his pudEy
fingers S,ll ClavinE ferCely az my
throat Ii seemed aS though conscious I
ness left my brain, crushed into death
by those gripping hands. and yet the
spark of life remained, FOR ! heard the
cy-preacher utter "a ye,p. which ended
In q moan. IS a blow struck him; then
Rale was icrked or me. and l Sobhjug-
ly caught my breath. my throat free /
Into my dazcd mind there echoed the I.
sound of g voice
is thet 'uouEh, Jackl-then hoIler. .
n yer. yer try tibet again. an I'm I
spin Uhu; brains yet eot al over this +
S.ntvy. Yes, its Tim Kennedy talkin', f.
ao he's ta.Ain ter ye Now yer lie .
vhST yer are. Yer amt killed. be ye, .
Knox.
! managed 70 Eft uySel. out Of thl .
art, S,lU c,utchiDs FOR breath but with .
my mind clearing.
No; I guess I'm sU right Tim" I f.
said. painting ont the words with au ef- .
to-t "What'S beco@s q Kirby! Don't .
,e; him &c; away
u ain; lSe,y 90. Hes : lyin' right
wNa~ yo- dropped him. holy smoke . f.
sounded taT me ike ye hit him with
g qoc-aI I -; his gun. an theirs
vr-t'> -aS.o' this skunk hold 50 blame .
>,..-ch yes ! w.r jack RaIe; I'm
+->t g sce.-' Ter ter e; ye Raw T."
-Are trs other fellow he r5- me-
-h.g O.. trs.. Ga>S.-s; tlst'S him.
q" ---~ TIE deputy gave ven. 70 3
>.---. -- --h.s>> .---A ~Or- -srues
- -.-n -.s .-.-- bad .a- Eo ..- He'd
--- r-.. -v g c.-t >-uv1a-. an wu>
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-04-15

perceive much, but did succeed a.,
fully convincing myself thai the dfs
NAL shack was unoCCupied The doc.
stood unlatched and pushed it ono,
single glance served to reveal evary.
thing the place contained Wubo,,,
doubt it had been the late abode ,f
Indians, who, in all probability. b.,
fed hastily TO join Black Hawk in M,
fOray no Rock river. What Interested
me most was small bit of ierkod
deer meat which still hung arairst
an upright and the rude stone fire.
place in the center of the hut. with On
opening above to carry away the
smoke.
I had found during the night a fair
supply Of hard bread in my saddlo-ba,
and now, with this additional Gift of
Providence felt assured, at least ~
one sufficient meal.
ut is all right, Tim. there Is no ON,
here. An old Indian camp with notb
ing but hunk of jerlied deer meat l.s,
behind. Elsie, gather up some of thar
old wood yonder and build fire
Kennedy and | will look after Miss
Beaucaire."
It was bright day by this time. tps
red Of the rising sun in the sky. and
could trace the radius of swamp land
stretching about us on every hand
grim. desOlate scene even in the hegutv
Of that clear dawn. We had been for
tunate enough to approach the spot
along the only available pathway which
led to this little oasis, and q more sa-
cure hiding place it would be difficult
TO find. / felt almost at ease for the
present and satisfied to rest here for
several hours.
Tim assisted me in unstrapplnz
Eloise and lifting her from the sad
die. and. as she made no effort 10 helm
herself, the two of US carried her to a
warm sunny spot beside the wall Of
the hut Her cramped limbs refused
TO support her body. and her eyes, then
open. yet retained that vacant look SC
noticeable from the first. The only
change was in the puzzled way with
which she stared into our faces, as
though memory might be struggling
back. and she was vaguely endeavor.
ing 10 understand.
Tim led the horses away and staked
them out where they could crop the
rich, dewy grass. After removing the
saddles he followed the mulatto girl
into the hut, and l could hear the mUr-
mur Of their voices. l endeavored 10
address Eloise, seeking thus TO awaken
her TO some sense Of my presence, but
she merely smiled meaninglessiy.
leaned her head wearily back against
the poles and closed her eyes,
1t was a poor meal enough. although
ii suticed to dull hunger and yield US
some strength. EIoiSe succeeded IN
choking down a few morscls. but drank
thirSuIy. II was pit.ful 10 watch her,
and 10 mark the constant effort she
was making 10 force the return OF
memory. l had Elsie battle her face
with water ana while, no doubt this
refreshed her somewhat she only
rested her head back on my coat. which
had folded for q pillow. end again
closed her heavy eyes. Tho negress
appeared So tired bade her lie down
and sleep, and soon after Tim also dis.
appeared. I remained there alone,
guarding the woman 7 loved.
How were we 10 escape. Eu7dened ty
this helpless Eir,, from pursuit. vhicB
perhaps had already started from Yel
low Banks2 Al an hazards must now
prevent this dazed. slupefed woman
from ever again falling into the power
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-04-15

,n,, - az. az !v''s'' ,,r,' anu sue - g, eN
now NO" unutr the influence OF some drug
0,'g nus, "uSn spoken. nor does she seem
nm. w. nloM NU'I IS gong ON ABOUT her
iuCS ,' Strapped her INTO the saddle.
ne u 'hey did,
60 - "''N n''.'>" "'.'ir aI 'he
WA! 'I'""-"' ana 'he only way IN
'''," can serve h'T' IL lhlS Is so, is
,,',.-,,',, ~ -y''.''S uS' """y-os TAR away as
,>.',' anu Nhere tIls devil can
"''u ''r again. Nhat oothers
.,,i.., 49,, I'" In Is your case
r,oe" '''' '''' w. """' 5 me matter with
oC,,s,,s,-,,,, ,,
COME ~, Ios, -, s', S''u'u say lou
surt ~ tbis gi~r.,. ,-,. - 'I,e a. ',.y re-
~ 49, ~ .,.'s e- ",I". WORK. II GaSkinS
those two f,rr,,.s .r 80, ,'' & w, y u','' ,,,
away inst for -ovsr-s rys1 ',' ~ rl,, u's
t,,5 ,h, -, '' ...-' L'eu YOU
would you have Thar vorId onIv ,,',s, ov. .
pose us. and SIN esu ~ crso- r,, :.
would merely no vou- vo-5 o-a,o..
the'-S-vou woula nevs M v-i.,,ss,,
unless we were rorrr-~
Il reckon theirs r--a. uos,,,.
thinkin' ,bou, H."
Then there Is only +,, 49,. ,
10 take, Tim, l insisted. We've got
10 strike the trail tocstler.r
Wharf"
q cannot answer thar now bovo0,t
thought Il out Vet. We can tars thof
matter over as we ride. hive man
with M. which will helm rs decide H.
best course 20 choose. The FIRST -hf7r
is 70 set ont of this neichho-hoo4 ha-
yond pursuit. Il you only had q Do-sa -
That's two critters DOW, t, -,
crick bottom. -arso, .na, Ei-hr -,
GaSk'ns muSt'r tied EN- thar
Good then Won will 20. w, 49,.
with mei"
Thar s,n.- r~-p5,, srs, ,-..
-hsncfn' si-,- -svs- 81, =, h.sSl ~. uu
mine"
Then Iets start sac,sfvalv ap,,,
uQ one o< those horses 5o0-9 -. -
bottom snd -D-n tha o.,ar ~, -.
III lead on down tho -7.sir s,5 -, -
meet rs at The fo-4-rr,s s--,-, -,
creek We cr7 6s,,S, o-hi-b ,
travel: there ruSt ha Sor.r 49, -
-s-raE -. -, .--s,.-.- -
~o-Ss r-+ s.-~.4 ~ -, -, '-''
Tim fssas ayrrv 10 a. -,,--. ,-,..
vr~-S-f-- SA-s,rr ---, ~-..-.- -.
--v- mo s-----,..z s.-----r- - --5
de made -, --,va-,s-. sv~s-s.,s -,
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-04-15
CHAPTER xll-cOntinued.

"\NND1p .-n1..tFr., ,,.,.t.f., 1t1., q,
charm. n, s,r5 ..,,5 hr,,,,r..,,v
"Vbr1-bt ,r,t ,l,., .,s,,.,,,. ,,,.,.,,, s,,,,,,
mn rrIv nm, .,.,.,,, -, .,,~,,
fixed him, ,,.r.s ,rr ,.,~.,. .,,,i,,,
now. Nc.rc for sfoy r..,St Nn,r We
are"
Thcv v,~, ,s,or,f,.. ,,,-,r5 ne rr,
the hgnE u.bi,, .I,,.,I t.,,,, ,.,,.,,,l
the crook R,lc ,',,,5 s,~,,.~l d,
meet them across IN, lt-tr, on,n sn,ce.
and moment rot,r fr,n INV bid.nr
place om,rr IN, r,,,l,,l,ss h,.s,s
became obl, o., st.,,,,.-,,.., .,,, slowly
approa,nfrr e.-,r,s 1,r,,~, .,.,r, f,r-
I'm the marty ,rr,~,,,r, rr,r, ,no rarh
two men and t,,, y,or,r, 1,n, second
man mirnr hc thc r-,a,n,- nm, n sa
why should ne D., ,nr-eg why sbourd
his presence M trrs ,i,nc h, necessary
Unless the t,,o r,a.n ,ors,f~,f,-s boa
special need FOR his services. could
,,,,,,..,,.., a., -...... -. 49, -
part I'm the actror tnat night Hand
been deceived I'm thrir prars~ F,,D as
this fear Overwhelmed me with ca1stcr.
nation. | was conprucd to notice how
hclplcSS,v the FIRST of tnp f,yn women
valkNi-as though her limbs refused
70 support her body. even thoush ap-
parCpfIv ,,fr,'s bv th, ,-~.D ~ rns
man beside her Raro. iofn.nc them.
immediately c-aSpc5 her other arm
and. between fhc fy,n she WIS Ir,,DpI',t
forward. The ssrnorkrrD,r seemed
unable 10 restrain his ,oi.,,
aNr- ,--,,..,- .-.,., 3D. - -.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-31
TAKE PHOSPHATE
WITH MEALS IN
SUMMERTIME
Your Nerves Isensnd u. Your Blood
NEEDS u. says Physicians.

There's NJ; enough phosphorus ~
uoslcrn fo,pis O. benefit nearly One-hau
u the men aud women VI America.
scientists declsrs.
To overcome this lack q an element
q yOuF body that u necessary 20 your
health. yuur happiness and even your
-urcess ia life. weak. anaemir. nervous.
rundown people are advised o. take
riirophosphsts ~ disiens.'d in leading
drug stores IN the original pscEngs.
Speaking - people who az" casnv
faitrusd. who lack amhiiior nerve and
are Outlines thin weak md ssdly lsrf.
ing IN firm d s'tht fesn ius 90 10
Harriran. f,rmsriv Ntst.1g Specialist
North Eastern D.spoIsfrv y Y SOW.
patients Who vers appsfcn ply
deal wrecks Who foolish t.it..ft.t ..,.t
needed only iats-l tonic 90 rru p ~"
hiood. has core fr q a. rt 'raili
ling and shaking. then nerve force a..
most exhausted anu in many such
case administering q Eitro Phosphate
has produced seemingly magical O.
suite"
People who feel the heat u Summ.f
tire easily and often become lrrlisbi"
and depressed. viii find H,ro-Phos
phais an inexpensive and helpful
friend
Druggists report a wonderful b..
orcsss in the demand from mn aud
omen who are anxious 10 renew old
time smhiiion and who are making IN
honest effort o. become vigorous and
k"cn-Ininded with power q endurance
that denotes aifnus; perfect health.
Tney ask for Biir0 Phosphate because
they know they need an inexpensive
organic phosphate. Ad.