davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-23
BANDS OF KlDNAPERS
CAUSE ALARM IN CHINA

Ey Associated Press:
TENCHOWFU, Shantung, China.
Jan. Glands of kidnappers re
Gently have caused much alarm in
this district Operating in groups of
from 80 TO 50 they have carried
away and held for ransom wealthy
Chinese for whose release they have
obtained as much as $4,000 in some
cases.
Ten citizens were kidnapped in
October. Promises TO pay ransoms
have been eNacted by torture. Troops
have tried TO capture the bandits but
have failed. It is believed the kid
nappers come from DaImy, crossing
the gulf Of Pechii in boats in which
they escape with their captives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-23
THERON BRADFORD HAWKINS

Theron Bradford Hawkins, 20
years old, died at his home, 40i L.
Indiana av., Thursday morning at
1880 o'clock following a 10 days
illness Of pneumonia. He is survived
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Brad
fora L. Hawkins; two sisters, Gene
We've and Frances Z. and a broth
er Jay Paul Hancock. He was born
in South Bend Feb. ?, 1899, and has
lived here all his life.
Funeral arrangements will be
made later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-23
LAWRENCE SOWALA.

Lawrence Sowala, 26 years old,
died at his home, 425 y. Birdsell
ST.. Thursday morning at 1886
o'clock following an illness of COM
plicatiOn OF diseases. He is sur
vived by his wife. Wladyslowa. and
four children, Bronislaw, Blandyne,
Edward and Richard.
Funeral services will be held at
st. Stanislaus church Monday morn
ing at o'clock. Rev. Roman
Marciniak viii oficiate and burial
will be in Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-23
TADEUsz zABIk.

Tadeusz Zabik, one year and
seven months old. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Zabik. ia s. Harris
o'clock following an illness of pneu-
monia. Besides his parents he is
survived by a brother, Frank. He
was born in South Bend June Is.
1913.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon at O'Clock at St.
Casimir's church, Rev. Stanislaus
Gorka will oficiate and burial will
be in St. Joseph's cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-23
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
PLANS BIG MEETING FOR
MONDAY LUNCHEON

INSTRUMENTATION. city schools
school faculty problems and track
elevation Will be the principal top
les OF discussion az the MONDAY
membership luncheon OF the Cham
Der of Commerce, Monday, Feb. ..
This decision was reached at the
meeting of the city government
group held Thursday evening as the
result Of the importance of the
topics
1t was the general opinion at
Thursday evenings meeting that
topics OF such Importance as pub
lie safety. recreation, finance. waste
disposal and regulation Of utilities
should be submitted TO the large
group which viii meet AZ the above
date.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-23
TRANSFER PASSENGERS.

Py Associated Press
NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-All the
271 passengers on board the disabled
army transport Powhatan have beer
transferred 20 the transport North
eru Pacific and are on their way 20
New YORK. This news was received
here Thursday nisht i'm wireless mes
Sa=es conlruinE previous reports
from Halifax. The transfer OF the
passengers was erected late today
under good weathr conditions and
without any accident occurring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-23
MAY ALICE WEST.

Mary Alice West. seven months
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
O. West, 743 Cottage Grove av., died
Thursday morning at 3 O'Clock at
Epworth hospital. She was born in
this city June %, 1919.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence Friday afternoon at 3
O'Clock. Rev. Henry /. Davis viii Of
ficiate and burial will be in High
land cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-23

parish. having been one OF the first
men Of the congregation 20 aid in
the construction Of the building
which was located on w Division
ST He wa. born in County Clare.
Ireland. Sept 20. 1915. and came
10 America in 1863. since which
time he lived I'm South Bend where
he enjoyed a host OF friends.
The funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-23
ORXHLE MILLER.

Orville Miller. q years old. resid-
ing on the Portage Prairie road
died Wednesday morning at Il
o'clock He had been III five days,
death resulting from pneumonia
His parents. Mr.. and Mrs. p. L. Mil
Ter, and brother, Clarence, survive.
The funeral viii be held on Sat
urday afternoon at two O'Clock from
the Portage Prairie church The
Rev. Peter Schuerr will Officiate. and
the burial will be in the Evangelical
cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-23
DOCTOR ENTERS PLEA.
By Associated Press:
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Ian.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Jan o.
DR.. Earl ]. Fairbanks OF Luther.
Mich, one of the 135 men charged
with conspiracy in the election OF
Sen. Truman II. Newberry Thurs
day entered a plea Of nolo c0ntedere.
DR.. Fairbanks, a former state sen
ator, was chairman Of the Lake
county republican committee in 1918.
He had stood mute when arraigned.
His plea of rolo contedere was the
sixth 10 be accepted by Federal
Judge Sessions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-23

CHICAGO. Jan. 22.-The infiuen-
situation in Chicago
Thursday near Its high
level. For the twenty-fOur hours
ending at six o'clock, 2.0S6 new cases
of infuenza We're reported 10 Health
Robertson. The total
the preceding day. on the same basis
was zoos. New cases OF pneumonia
innn ped from Isl 70 25L
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-23
FUNERALS
JOIN KASPOZAK.

Funeral services for John KRs-
pozak will be held at eight-thirty
o'clock saturday morning in place of
nine, as was previously announced.
The services will be held from st.
Hedwig's church, the Rev. Anthony
Y. Zubowic Will ofhciate, and the
burial will be in the st. JOseph's
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-23

Mary Alice West, infant daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alice West. died
Thursday morning at o'clock at
the Epworth hospital The child
had been i'll but a short time. death
resulting from pneumonia The fu-
neral arrangements will be announced
later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-23
NORMAN HARRISON FARR-

Funeral services for Norman Har-
rison Farr viii be held at the resi-,
dence. SOS Crescent av., Friday af-
ternOon at O'Clock. Rev. r. Gar
field johnson OF the Broadway
Evangelical church will officiate and
burial will be in Highland cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-23
DEATHS
FRANK NIcNAUGHTON.

Frank McNaughton, infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McNaushton,
died Thursday morning at o'clock,
at the Epworth hospital The fu-
eral will be held Friday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock, and the burial will
be in the Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-23
INFANT HTLIINGER.

Infant Hullinger, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Warren Hullinger, died Tues
day morning after d short illness.
The funeral will be held on Friday
afternoon at O'clock. and the buri-
al Will be held in the Riverview
Gem etery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-23
NOTED SUFFRAGE
LEADER GIVES TALK
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
ganization that the result was a
compact vote for the reelection Of
the president. Then by way Of con-
trast Mrs. Bass pictured the method
by which the republican party at
tempted TO gather i'm the woman
vote, and the woeful failure which
followed because of mistakes of or
ganization
Praise Democrats.
Mrs Bass cautioned her listeners
90 remember that though the suff-
rage ratification bill was passed un-
der "a republican congress that it
was the results Of systematic work
accomplished by democratic lead
ers and that though, there have been
% congresses since the Civil war
and p of those republican. it re-
manned for the work Of a democrat
ic administration 10 bring the suff%
rage probability TO an assured pos
sibHity Further in aiding in "a real
is constructive way the democratic
party has included women on it's
national committee Already much
work has been initiated by this COM
ventiou which will be held in san
Francisco this summer.
In closing Mrs. Bass declared that
the democratic party has nothing
to fear from the women voters of
the country, that the party is
ready 10 offer all its plans for the
approval of the women. a fact not
yet granted by the other national
parties
Serve Dinner.
Mrs. Bass urged the women Of
the state to, identify themselves with
a party because it is only through
organization that any material re-
suits can be gained
Preceding the address a dinner
was served to the members and
friends of the local franchise league.
The guests were seated at small
tables aturactively appointed with
the national colors. Mrs G. a. Car
Isle. president of the league. acted
as chairman and was the hostess Of
the head table at which Mrs. Bass.
Mrs. John Stoeckley. chairman OF
the 18th district of the democratic
party and the officers Of the local
league were seated
At the other tables Mrs. J. G.
Ellsworth. Mrs Neff, Mrs. George
Phillips Mrs. ". p. McHenry Mrs.
Lafayette Porter. Mrs. w. X Sher-
man. Mrs. Elizabeth Kettering, Mrs.
T. T. Barnes Mrs. Charles Russ.
Miss Frances Thurman and Miss
Clara Darr. acted as hostesses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-23
(COpyright 1920

should the Holy Land he colon
lied on a large scale a Norwegian
ference in water levels between the
Mediterranean and Dead seas FOR the
extensive production OF hydro
electric power.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-23

The Rev. Phoebe a. Hanford, Of
Rochester. y. Y, has the distinction
Of being the first woman chaplain of
a legislature, having served in that
capacity In New Haven, Conn, in
1870.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

L OR SALt.-Team OF horses and har-
ness. Cal kamm and Sclelluger G..
NishaWaka- In6- 22so
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-23
WOMEN TO FORM
AUXILIARY POST
tCoNTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

tC0NII\IE I'd FROM FAGh VNt.l
tool ''The legion" IL was said.
stands ready 10 lend its aid In the
preservation Of law and order 90 all
legally constituted civil authorities
but it should act only under their
directions as its members acted under
the directions OF their properly con-
suuuted military authorities"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-23
GOODRICH AGAIN
PLANS SESSION
G. o. P. Boss Will Call State
Legislators Into Special
Meeting in March.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-23

CONTINUED FROM PACE oNE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-23
People Want Relic

assembly OF Indiana exactly as he
desired TO control a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-23

After considerable effort on the
part OF Mr.. Stiens. the bIoodhounds
succeeded Ia finding the scent, al
though the tracks were considerably
tramped over. The dogs followed
down Vine 81 20 a residence. where
they went around the side Of the
house and then down 90 Fifth ST.
Going dow Fifth ST. the does
stopped at the street car line on
Nishawaka av Mr.. SGeus was go
fne 90 South Bend at about : o'clock
and stated that ne noticed two young
men get on the street car AT Fifth
ST. These men. according 20 AIr.
Stiens answered the description
given by Zimmerman but nor know
ing 81 the shooting at tho time Mr.
Stieus went on TO South end. wher-
he was reached over the telephone
and informed that bis dogs were
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-15
ADMIRAL WELDING smOr.

ff.Hf.H. Uf4H wear Hfn. NO AIin'lii'
Welding Sh,H under 'hr r,f..E.' man
boo mont 90 ". 1,u % BRYANT rrHl
.Or srb ydHi.l policy q honest.
rrt.tffl.a. VHI- and 'A.'f ..'uA
r,4.- and have sf.Ur,lel boo ls'i.iire
o. . most 'ullll. lu..U,a. iu CLOVIS
rd surrounding territory -. y "
i.I.trar hHs f,,aut'y h,rHu, part
.r % 10. concern 81 Bryan. has r'-
I',l u curry county Cor th' last 'IN
ifs aal vI. formerly engaged ln She
ru..g Industry H. is a. family man
: h.ru owner Mr. Elcknin j.
ru Vernon T.Nts. sad has hr'u IN
rIE,l .1 farming u'aI Clovis i'r The
! - sls y,uf.
! m" finn dos a general lIro ct 0vy
f,irH' welding HHd us's up ~ their
,H,I.Dt motto. IL u D. Metal We
..,Ii D." IL. Admiral wedding shop
... no" Jlfi.rsiiOn % bang exclusive
r ~ line ia this ,ity 4 feature worthy
especial mention Is a movable plant
rirh rl1Li, them @ d. wOrk Boz any
't-i q thc oits They intend g. install
plant mounted oH q 'ru.k and gly'
idi1F s'I'i#' AZ any point ~ All
ma The company l. located IN N.
f.lr q M, Farmers STAT" Rank whore
fflCi.rt floor Tntr is Ind o. car" for
d.mluds ~ th. business. and herein
..s ,ml,ps = fvu weid.rs Anyone a..
ing ,hs best lu thu Welding Ian" viii
80 w,u O. UaI az tho Admiral Welding
3 suu.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-15
A. n. AtsTlN A co. INC.
Nl.hllc.al. and Kasnu l,rOdaria4.

I.nieFffiss supplemented With Keen
Business Judgment has ever been orc
81 the leaairg factors q the develop
nent a. saccesssll bushes l1sltG
tion. and Clovis owes wuCa O. her cii,
sens and their spirit - enterprise ard
unerflng judgment. Probably IN the
history u the representative business
concerns u this city and q iris part
o. the state for that r.aiiyF there J.
no more striking example q Whist may
b. accomplished by p-rsisicncy q par
poso. well directed effort and ihe en-
ergy and push ~ do things than j.
esempllfied by the admirably manag. ]
A. r. Austin 4 Co. Inc. wholesale
and Retail Groceries. q Clovis.
The original firm was crgan!zei ~
A n. Austin. IN 1918 and changed .
the present name in 1913, being incor
puraied AZ that time for 10000. ~"
paid. Ths officers arr \ y. Austin.
president. CASH Austin. vice pr,sidcai.
and W X. Austin. secretary and itva@'
nsr. Mr.. A. b. Austin has IN N
New Mexico y years and o. on ~ iht
pioneers - this section. w Alsil,
IL a native % Missouri and kas ha,i
20 years q experisuc, IN ~. FIoc"ry
business. being cntrely familiar WIN
81 every phase. Mr Austin D. far.
is man. HON" owner, and a mem
her q the chamber - commerce. NJ.
Austin has acti.e chlrEr oi ih' "niifv
business. Probably no one inIu o.
Clovis " better thought 81. than Is
Mr. Austin. yir Carh Austin has
charge q the grocery department
while Mr.. ". X. Austin has charge =
the NV variety sto.. rsc-nily of.nel
The h,s, example 81 this flu :
grOwih and succcSs NAY be- lad IN To-
fact that they have Just g'-vrily i.uFrl
into their new l.eatlUn ~ ~ curne,
u Grand and MltrhCil Ttr-ais. ,.rups
lng a modern tao story brick stIurtlf
Two floors a. hv 30 feet together wiin
q full basefneit o. Ltili.sd IN ;f. COM
duct u the bus mss. Tn. f'rgrtuu- WIe
built esl -ialiy for "a rrue"fy = lr .,
ana has - - modern vUnF'r'srrD a.
average q ter people arr employed
The ilrin - -rics one q ~" largest
stocks % fancy and staple rroc.fi-s,
fresh nuts ana ycgetahi'- ilfti - Z
cure meats ~ this sutirr section. q.
ing both whu.es Do r4 f'fiA hu4
ness. o. the shol. rile Department th+
S,ty trade g. sryrd lr' IN addition
quite a biz - -1.pp.H- BE- transacted o.
the suTrogndin. territory.
In THE variety efrf. which ls rr!'r
TIN. 4 complste l.ac - variety Eoli. b.
carried. IN tact the rfmr .irisy 10
no mirnorrer. ~ every useful article
u value g. thu hYlr'r .ffr ! rirri'
including tinWare. 3 ara arr rides r'
war;. enluelWIfr. 80. This depart
fnent was cpers lr aUenrdslH" win
the Austin ltsa 81 service 2. his cu
toners and VII b. conducted ul %.
same hiEh plane a. t-F l-H.n %" gff.
cery store
In an ~ ~ firms publicity 'sr ore
thing Cressed D. TIL. pra s f,a
Thing. AMI q thorough suHWlrlrs u.
tn business culw.i with 60. firm
immense buying pYF"r efsI ia' %"
60 ssll az "a lps prize std krHpfe q
high standard ~ ul.l'y priy stand
ard r,stis ar, tIrried ir stp.k iu s D.
Austin & g.. In. Hri fhsir 10 81 D.
"AlWavs GruWinE has Seen fi" su.'
az business arun.n AMI r-rHsull s'rf
Zee that has made their every q. II..l'
ancc q friend and --vUu'r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-15
IEiGlE BROS. 4 FLOWERS
Farmers t.arare.

Many and varied ere th. iup,,o.a
and AOrnrs Used iu the mt.lefu bus.
n"s' Nuf.d. hwi q is indeed roir.shifr
. hih'Hn days ~ inflated pfi,rs ana
poor workmanship o. una [, firm that
'h i'ullR us" iu ITS proper sense the
"'frI'ui motto. 'Gui Work 10 Frir
lIo'N striking example II this l.
l'AfIr iins a Flowers who ousr1,.
ih" luWps GHrtE" lvat.d ~ IN.
CORNER ~ south ANf'u and lllr,fntn
streets
To" firm is a comrtnerShIp com.
posed uf Y y T,uigi.. D T. T.,rti,
Wi J. J. F1oW' n was formerly
NloWn aS T1gu. Erns. NJ Flowers
20" hHs ha dive year. sNf-fi,r,. An
NOT" repair work JOINING N. orrlrf
'i'u thr'" months ago Mr y. Il
league Us native 4 Toxas and l4r
f''r h,f' two Years H.. has haI "a
rlmh'r ui y"fs .Np.ti.rce In m. an,
'''.'" hu. frees 81 D. D. Tongue IL
INJECTED with 'hc Long i'.ll Lumber
Company
tn, firm does general limo ~ r.
rlir work being well equipped and
'iinr 90 Their shop from time 20 Tim.
f l.riu'ss luvIu.s Floor space of
no IE g. fc't is giil,l"l Ia the conduct
f 10Th business. ana two people are
employed
SI-.al attention ~ quick ills. per.
Hnlls supof 49, votl. tors.euti
.Hs.s handled 1bd tlc sNr.li,nt man
-"w'rl Uf th. fam IN responsible
i", 'h.r popularity. ana will ~ doubt
.lHs" them further ruath and 80.
,s- ig 90, future
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-15
Mi>DEIL CLOTHING AND DRY
GOODS 60
The Store ~ DUALITY"

tn" commercial achievements oc
~" t'ty - clovis On M branches II
indl'u" have been ouch AK 10 max"
2 'n. II the most progressive ard nd.
'"no'J c.tios iu she cgtifr southwest.
md ms gi,cn II q most cnvllhlc re-.
''i7iion. both az homo 1nl abroad
Th"r" is hardly a line ~ commercial
activity that IN not ably represented
""r" n"d the city can boast u many
concerns that ate distinctive leaders
m their limos. \ notable example Of
'His may be- h7d in the marvellous re-.
suits that urdanrtod grit md rut r..
urig" has brought about. In tho
growth Il Mand"ll Clothing and Dry
Goods Cmrany. 'Th" store Il Qual.
itv"
Tho flrul WIS originally established
~ the Mandcll CloihiUg Company in
1903, The Reorganization and inror.
poraiion boing effected In 1925, The
oflicers are. ". Mandcll president; \
Nohs. srcretafy and a Manlcll trcns.
rior aud general manager. MIR NJ.
Nlnd"ll has charge Il the Alhuqucr.
quc store while Mr 4 Nohs IN locat.
"a Ia II asc ia the wholesale business
tn" Clovis stone IL under the direct
uIr1g, rcrt and supervision Of Nr.
! Mandcn Mr.. Mlndeu has been
here IN business since 1909 and Is one
u the pioneers q this city lie iI a
nntiv. ol AlfIce Lorraine Mr Man.
i-', has had 20 years experience in
MS given line. and Is a man that one
instantly q. rorui1cH 90 having 70
strong personality ard ~ excellent
business ucur'n. he is q family man.
e home owner and member Of the
chamber 81 ,o"sncrC". and o. also
prominent IN fraternity circles.
Tho firm c7rrina one Il tho l1rE'gt
ana Nos, complete stocks % clothing
~ drv .uls In this ,n'ir, s,''ion
EU,c,ai,y worthy ~ not" ar" the
f0llrwln- departments Cents Fur.
"iriings Ofy Goods. Hosiery and
Bottoms Es1lytpwclr Clothing. and
Shoe and Hats Flor yinr. &C 90 hy
no feet b. employed iy the firm in
IN conduct 90 their business wherein
eight I.0rl. are employed
Iair dealing meth ~ and tho s,rrrs.
ir~ &C ih. Golden Ri, IN business h1a
built for ihr house ~ MaUdrll 20 most
sIhr'4lful Hnd cVyiah" tcuut O o.
until now % o. not only ~ .gu'r'd ~
~" l"Hd D. az iis line ~ il.s city but
llsp ts un- q ~" largest and pre-
Er'ssiyr iIgwr in the 'riirD stat" :
s'ordE growth haE been recorded sine"
'h' firms 's'nhlishm' her" whiru is
i'ilr shoi. of pher oncnal. and Is
hHyn D.. %. far' that 'ho firm starr.
81 in ORIGINAL floor gracc ~ 90 by 80
f-'t There r.g w.. little doubt e the
continued growth aud success e this
Hlul-h'' m. mayed concern.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-15
CRYSTAL CAFE

Specializing "a Something Coed a.
Eat and living Up g. ia. slogan 90
~" letter has isupIla. lz-d the Crystal
Cafe with the t!u' IN public. md with
~" commercial travellers 'lafi HR thu
terri tory tn" cafe serves short o..
~ a. well 49, regular meals aud f.r.
. 'rs seryic. that cannot 10 .xc.ll"l
I.NHh re The cuisine D. un par with
'h" restaurants ~ H.. larger cities
fll 20" raf' "Inp'Dys 49, that ur.
q a'Irdt ~. culinary tr' from ercr~
gle r.. rriliH Il this combination
urr faywit. dieh coked 10 q nice.
- favored % your taste and served
with q ..r'!r. that lroks no criticism
n. Cryg;al ca. was ui-ned 'hr,c
r uths aBo and u ownad ~ MIR How.
nd Both who ~ here from Cuym0n.
60 lu.. where hs- Wns formerly iu the
pa. fIur1rt business fur ! - yclfa
Ths restaurant accommodates lf'y.
$500 ps1ri- hrNinr tail. facilities fur
'HutytWu HHd cost incidental to ~.
ou.riIr Il TIE cali. WIS g. 600 The
.''sf 'uuipusr is u fth- very best
flr tables having nrIflIy uryN tops
I'd the wallis heing nicely decorated
TIE raf. hakes their own pastries and
p.es like mother used 20 make" are
IN especial feature a cigar counter
s maintained SIR Booth takes great
pride IN the sanitation 4 his cafe. and
personally SOS that al food IL serye1
in n paiat,li. WarrsF. The cafes
growth has l-.r s's4af ed wti Fec.
t0fy and promi.'s continued gain
Fl. o. HH H"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-15
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK or
InAIA

Enterprise supplemented with keen
buslnefH judgment has ever been on,
q the leading factors Boo the devotion
t'ut ~ a successful business inHtitu
lion, and Clovis owes much ~ her ,itl
zcnH and their spirit II enterprise aud
unerring Judgment Probably IN M,
/ history 81 the representative" business
concerns u this city ana uf this mart
81 the state Tor that matter. there iH no
more striking example n what may 10,
accomplished hy perAfton'y ~ purpose
we'll drpCtsd effort and ~, energy and
puFh 10 do things" than is rNcmplifisd
hy the admirably managed First VA
tiuull Bank rf clovis
The hank wIE rpurgluig'd March
1915 tn" present capital aud surplus
sl2' O0o 90 Thoy are members ~ %,
Federal Reserve System An example
of tho hanks growth may b" had in
ID" fact that their deposits has" in.
creased sine" organization from 5000.
100 20 uS.r n 900 900 Tho officers are.
q " Harrison. president q. T. kuy.
Kendall VICE president u : Uyrrstrnnt
sic" rr'-idu. g. u Gregg. cashier
and Daniel luUu". assistant ,tshi.r
VI, Harrison hts been with the bank
sine" reconciliation and vas f.muiI,
connected wi'h the banking business ni
T"Ni'u flrsrIl Nj Harrison IN II the
Younger. rrurr,ss.s" typr. combining
n'ns'tSaiIs,.ss and iuslu'.s atumru
with ITuEtcssif,u.-t aud upfpdutp
1uf.ncfs methods The hanks officers
mi drDrior Hr' 40 Wen known and
'"ll ih0urh' O, in thl. Iltt 90 n, Douu.
RI Th"t Hfr WltHuW 100 exception mon
Nhp has" mad" money ana SUCCESS boz
This country. AND af" therefore hrit.r
lunlin'd Goo hIrdi" tho finances ,f a.,
district hF r'ts." u then familiarity
Viih lH.Il business conditions
This hank hl. boon jhl.uu, that hl,
taken uu 'ho .l"i WH. .f tuo county
"HiiinE viiH H BOO iiH infancy and srry
Tc 1s advisor and friend now that b.
hrs been established ou its lr,f
iu feet % uHy to stated th,t This bon.
Vi'utiun O. very ,.u. 'F allied with IN,
territory and community ukiug in nr
Tive part in rrr 'ufurf.s. fur the b,t
''fiu.u NJ 'hr community ts IL who'll,
Perhaps This has been responsible In
no SMALL degree for ihn fact that "a,
FIRST National Bank of clovis is IA,
AIDING hank in the rpuufu Another
',uiur" worthy of especial mention b.
~" iri"rilu'ss %: not 'nly the rorsuu
p"l hli ~ the hunk i's,f iu dealing
Nl'h IT, Customer that has mad, u o.
:" ''ll'yi. and u.htrIl'y The Peoples
Rank
ON" = thr many strong features "
'hia banking institution b. their Ei-,otu
''nu'rtiuns. and thr a,' iIr their a.
fr'fs and directors ur' 400 men who
have man individual sg,.-.srs. ana 10
Va Therefore rrDFunod that tl,y may
combine thn W,r" sl,y'sssully 90 max,
continued collective success Iur IN.
Irm than otherwise.