davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-19
How Relief is Brought to SUI
fering Europe

to a special Apportionment committee
which consists of representatives of all
districts. each district determining
how the money assigned to it is to
be used Dr. Bogen reports that
large part of the money is spent by
the local committees on constructive
relief work. From wilma and Minsk
to Cracow and Lemberg artisans ana
merchants. cooperative are being form
ed. houses built. and stores opened
and the Joint Distribution committee
takes care that all these co-operatives
as well as individual artisans and
merchants are provided with tools,
lasw materials, and merchandise. These
tools come from London. and the Lon
ddn representative of the committee.
Captain Grey, sees TO it. TINT the vari-
ois tools. as well as sewing machines
aid other equipment destined for
Poland. Vienna and Roumania are
shipped promptly. .
Individual Remittances.
Important sa the aid is which the
committee itself gives to the war
stricken Jews. tile support which the
lows of Poland ana other countries
get from their relatives in America Is
equally Important These remittances
constitute the bulk of the relief which
the war sufferers get from this coun.
try. But the transmissiOn of individ-
inyaly-
ed great difficulties entailing long de-
lays. and this has produced consider
able dissatisfaction both here and over
seas. The Joint Distribution commit
tee, however. has now succeeded in
solving this problem. 1t has received
the official recognition of the State.
and Commerce Departments as the
only agency that transmits individual
remittances to Poland punctually ana
promptly. And as matter of fact,
the latest receipts which the committee
has received from Poland show that
it takes only three or four weeks for
the money to reach Warsaw; and with
the hundreds of automobiles and con-
siderable number of employees the
committee has in that country. it docs
not take much longer to reach even
the most distant localities And what
has been done in this respect for the
Jews of Poland. has recently been done
for the Jews of four other countries
Hungary. CZecho-Slovakia and
Roumania-where individual remit
tances can now be sent thru the COM
mittee. ... ,F
The war Against Iyphus.
Not the least important work which
the committee. is now, Carrying. on in
Poland and in sother war-stricken conn
tries, is the war against the typhus
epidemic which is spreading ever more
widely and is menacing not only Erl-
rope. but America. While the noted
scientist DIR. Plotz has been sent by
the committee to Poland to direct the
fight against typhus at the expense of
the committee. steps have been taken
here that the American Governments
anti-typhus organization in Poland
shall not he recalled but shall continue
its work with the committees means
For this purpose Mt. Albert Lucas. the
Secretary of the committee. went to
Washington last week and conferred
with Secretaries Colby and Baker and
with Mr.. Hugh Gibson. the American
Minister to Poland; and he succeeded
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-16
WORKERS TO PASS
ON WAGE PROPOSAL.
MADE BY PRESIDENT
Tribunal Is Without Authority
To Fix WAGES.
lsu International News servlcel

v Washington, Feb. 1.-THE pres
he wage demand OF the railroad
workers will be referred 10 the
workers themselves
A meeting OF the general chair
men Of all the railroad brother
hoods and unions will be called i'm
mediately to pass upon the presi-
dents decision according to the
present plans Of leaders here. The
chairmen will be ordered TO come
instructed by their men, as TO the
acceptance Of a wage tribunal
It was learned today that the re-
ply to the president viii ask that
opportunity be given 10 consult
with the general chairmen.
The proposal TO call In the gen
eral chairmen may be blocked by
the fact that there is no uniform.
!ty of authority among those chair
men, but the conference here to-
day IS attempting to work out a
plan whereby the chairmen may
meet with uniform authority. If
this feature can be worked out the
entire question will be placed in
the hands of these chairmen, and
this was generally accepted as he
solution to the problem by leaders
here today
The wase tribunal proposed by
President Wilson is without author
ity to fix wages. it was stated 10.
DAY, and proposed that there mus
ae an agreement between the work
ers and the road owners to abide
by the decision of the board This
scessary agreement Is causing
considerable discussion and repre-
sentatives here do not feel they
should bind themselves to such an
agreement without the consent Of
The general chairman.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-16
DIDN'T KNOW JOHN
WAS A METHODIST

A group OF representatives were
discussing the faYoeite topic Of the
day prohibition IN the Speakers
lobby OF the House a fow adys ago,
when Representative Gallivan, of
Massachusetts, told the following
story:
During the tolling Of the Metho,
dist church bell on January 16 in a
small Massachusetts town in cele-
bration of the inauguration OF con-
stitutional prohibition. man stop
ped and asked the reason.
THAT is the funeral dirse OF poor
old John Barleycorn,' he was in
formed.
Blamed if knew he was a Meth
odist before" the man mumbled
and wont on his way
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-16

, AZ On : me young cows (Dqf-
nah and jersey efosSea3 @lH De
II gsn IN eaiIS sPtlns' po1a me
mine =, ,.,,o .a
r1''N 'Ne imFIe "sN %
-, -saAe Sp.In@ hafKel wagon
N'd! TOP jump seat carnage, IN
5000 eonditloh' Two seat surfy, |
,",t' oqS@S poies, ! sIeiSa ana
peIls' wheat IAN In me ORDER L
'oFn saeiief. l eldeE press set
Q, oiaeh9IilIlh toQis' Spud ana
sleuse ndl lileiS' ca renter nencn
ahd eatPehteI loo's, log 3aek' i
!dON. Sefe" ! iand 4o!'et' PACK
III taple; oaFfea press apple
iinsS anu ou1Hl' h9cNet pump
900 e. spray pumps and oqtn,
'duue.s' pafn barrow Nheel
barrow, 60" CHAINS mix stools, !
SCI OF oeuo.o dilklhs harness, / col
lar and orldle' saddle and bride,
,o'hs, fdNes' 1 shaving horse. /
I,SIIess e.ahp, / economy hlh%
- ara q. %. IN coed ot9Gt' Icon
CIV! an separator, baYls sWlns
ss - Il, atSe. cope, het11e, 1 SCI
81 oiaSthS loois ana MANNERS. /
sam ttduie' / seoIalhS fahN, 100
Welsnt stewards. seed soEeg, J
dshlhs naachlne' l grind stone, e.
-uGS OIL American renee WIRE .
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-16
FlDUClARY NOTICE.

The following accounts are before
the undersigned for settlement:
F. w. Payne, admir-. OF S. c. Grove
deceased.
r. II. Boyd, trustee, for G. NJ
Wynkoop.
S. n. Brown, admir- of Mamie V.
Brown.
r. L. Zumbro admr. of B. L. Yum.
bro
II. NJ. Pitzer executor of VIM. T.
PitZer.
Sarah f. VanMetre. admr. of A. NJ.
EanMetre
Elizabeth J. Tabler admir- of L, A.
Tabler
Given under my hand this 14th
day of January, 1920.
L. Dew. GERHARDT.
Commissioner of Accounts
Feb IS % pd
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-16
RAILROAD TRAFFIC
CONDITIONS BETTER
Lines Recovering From The
Storm And Influenza.
10y international News Service.)


Washington, Feb. 14--Improyed
abroad traffic conditions general
Iy in the region east Of the Ohio
river, warranting the removal Of
freight embargos imposed when the
bad weather congested many east
ern terminals. was announced TO.
aay by Director General IIine.
Regional directors reported to
Mr., Hines that the operating per-
sonnet of the various lines now
have been brought back to normal
strength as the more serious sts.Aa
OF the flu epidemic has passed
Ten thousand railroad workers,
stricken with the disease, quit
work, Gripping the operating for
ces on many roads Most of these
have returned to duty, the report
showed.
Greater coal output and freer
movement TO eastern destinations
were shown by the regional re-
turns
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-16
NOTICE.


Notice IS hereby given that, at a
meeting Of The stockholders Of the
Royal Wooden Mills Company, a
corporation created and organized
under the laws of the State Of West
Virginia. was held at Martinsburg.
Vet Virginia on the 9Th day of
February. the following resolution
was adopted: Resolved. chat on &C.
count OF the Company being prac-
tically a closed corporation, that
we surrender our charter. IN order
that We may carry on the affairs
of the company with as little work
aud expense as possible.
Given under my hand this 9Th
day of February. 1920.
w. f. CONNER,
President Of the Corporation.
: 2 1t wk wks.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-16

! Holsteln COW will be fresh
March . , fine young COWS Our
ham and Jersey crossed) viii be
fresh in early spring, both fine
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-16
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Having sold my fafm and intend
Ing to move to town | viii sell al
my farm l mile east of Jones Spring
on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Y. 1920
Commencing at 10 clock a. m.
3 GOOD YOUNG COWS
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-16
SHIP CATCHES FIRE
ON MAIDEN VOYAGE

New York, Feb. 1.-THE burning
United States Shipping Board
steamer William Henry Webb which
reported herself helpless off the
New Jersey coast is being towed
II coast by the Pawaman, accord
ing TO a wireless dispatch today.
The William Henry Webb, which
carries a crew of 40 men, was en-
route from Philadelphia TO New
York on her maiden voyage when
fire broke out on boarr1.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-16
TERMS OF SALE
FUNERAL AT 2 O'CLOCK

Funeral services for George Knipo
who died at Hainesyille THURSDAY
night, will take place at , o'clock
Sunday afternoon from st. Joseph's
Catholic church. The burial Will be
made In the church cemetery.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-16
HARD COAL TO ADVANCE.
Nv In+arpatio,.t Nav, cor,,;o.

Washington. Feb. 14.-Operators
and miners of the anthracite fields
will meet in New York on March 8
10 negotiate J new wage contract,
1t was announced today at labor
headquarters here.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-16
What The Farm Bureau
Proposes To Do

The plan of work of the Bureau for the coming year calls
for campaign rid the County Of scrub bulls; rapid inn
@ geaer u use Of lime and erzeTs LARGER coneryaon Of
increase number of bushels produced per acre.
stimulation along the lines of better farming; and making
farms desirable place which live One of the great
objects of the Farm Bureau assist in making farm life
attractive that the young people of the County will be glad
to remain on the farm and make their homes there
The Farm Bureau will supervise directly the State Dem
onsraon Packing Plant will continue regulate the
price of many farm suppes its educational program calls
for better annual rally day picnic agricultural show
much larger than those held in the past enlargement of
the boys and girls All club work; better farmers Institutes
demonstrations Of universal interest; community meetings
and entertainments the prevention of proteerng;
tive cooperation with farm Womens clubs and farm
in pointing out the advantages of home convenenees and aid
in securing fair price for the product of the farm.
The Washington times., 1920-04-16
BEAUTY SQUADS'TO
AID SAL APPEAL
Financial Drive Officials Issue
Summons for D. c. ComeIy
Ones to Step Forth. e.

IL you're pretty girl, or your
friends say you are, being too modest
10 admit IL yourself. then you are jus
the one needed to aid In the salvation
Army's 1920 appeal for funds TO b.,
made in Washington from May 10 10
20.
The Salvation Army Is planning TO
organize beauty squads" IL the
present arrangements 20 through, 900
girls will be needed. So IL Is up tC
comeiy girls TO answer this call by
offering their services. g.,
II was Director william B. West
lake and Mrs, Monica Woodell, 10
charge OF the appeal. who hit upon
the idea OF asking the pretty girls oj
the Nations Capital to join in the
drive.
A committee OF prominent womeT
is to be appointed within the next
several days. These women, incident
ally all beauties. will captain the va
rious beauty squads" Director
Westiake expects TO have prelimin
airy plans completed by next week.
Now about the girls again. Whai
must they do? Director Westlaks
says they must do two things. One.
be "out OF the barrel by standing
next TO one OF 800 to be set In con.
spicuous places TO handle donations.
and the other TO "just look pretty"
The barrels will have painted on
them these inscriptions: "a man may
be down but he's never out" the Sal
walton army slogan. and "Fill the bar
rel, the siog an, OF this appeal. There
will be space In the top OF the barrel
for money to be dropped In. BY this
plan Director Westlake expects to col
lect barrels OF money.
It's not a hard matter for a pretty
girl to stand In front OF a barrel Sow
eraI hours, so Director Westlske oI.
poets the response TO his call for
"beauties" to be very large. Anyhow,
he Is making elaborate plans, and
says, '1t's ZIP to the girls OF Washing
ton to put over the appeal"
The Washington times., 1920-04-16
PROSPECTIVE BRIDE, 70,
STILL WAITS FlANCE, GO

BALTIMORE. April io-AlthouSh
no word has been received from
George Bell. sixty years OLD. that he
intends to return home today. Miss
Ida Il. A. Young, seventy years old,
who intends to become his wire 10
holding on TO her marriage license and
waiting for him TO come for theswed-
ding.
Il do not know whether he will
come back" she said, but N he
ioes / will be ready and will hold
aim TO his promise"
Miss Young says Bell several times
has failed to keep promises 10 marry
her. .r.
The Washington times., 1920-04-16
PICKPOCKET GETS $44
FROM WOMANPS PURSE

Miss Clara II. McGraw. of 1872
Chaplin street northwest. reported to
the police of the First precinct that
S44 was picked from her pocketbook
while she was on + street. between
Eleventh and Thirteenth streets
northwest, yesterday afternoon.
A sfgnet ring set with small
diamond. valued at s45 was stolen
yesterday from the home of Nathan
Summers, 1916 u street northwest.
according to his report to the police.
The Washington times., 1920-04-16
ARMY AND NAVY UNION
TO HONOR MAINE HEROES

Josephus Daniels, Secretary OF the
Navy. has been invited TO participate
in the Maine Memorial service OF the
Army and Navy Union in the Battle
ship Maine section OF the Arlington
Cemetery OF May 80.
A list OF speakers at the services
were announced last night at a meet
ing OF the Presidents Own Garrison,
Army and Navy Union. In @. A. H.
Hall. They include Congressman
simeon ID. Fess OF Ohio, Sam r. Sells
The Washington times., 1920-04-16

OF Tennessae. Julius Kahn Of csiifor-
alk, ~. ErkEk Eauaf 81 NAehAEsn
Col. Winfield Jones, the Cuban min
ister, and Barry Bulkley.
w. L. Hull Capt. W. l. Peak ana
II. NJ knight make up the commlttoe
appointed by Commander Il. ID. har-
ris, TO aid the Salvation Army in it's
appeal for funds.
The Washington times., 1920-04-16
CLUB TO GIVE SHOW.

a minstrel snow ana leap yskf
lance will be pressnted under the
,uspiees OF 81. catherine's Club and
congress Heights Stars. Monday
The Washington times., 1920-04-16

chg ysss Liberty Bs-s e~spe.. ass
sxek.sss tke. for w. q. O.. thereby ,
The Washington times., 1920-04-16

Hall. Ninth and Massachusetts, ave-
nue.. for the boneht Of Assumption
CAaruA. CsnsTsss KsiEhts.
The Washington times., 1920-04-16
A New Single Price Campaign on .Women's Shoes


shoes of style and quality for single
exemphhed on
models for and summer And
early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
MIR. EHRLICIPS STATEMENT


this positively the buying chance in the city OF
Washington Examine into and see the rather ahan
cmnate high prices One also needs Judgment to choose
regular quality just when PRICES are reduced
every indication pointed tremendous business and aes1rdng
delayed shipments weeks and months
pling all Money
chandse WE'RE TAKING Loss-WEVE GOT TO- These
sacrifice the such astounding
price concessions; medicine and right
smiling
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-24
TnE HE AND
BLACK PROCESSION

Returning Ia France We are over
come by the tragedy oil that toun-
Try.
Hidden In the crook ~ u bridge
over the Rhonc. watch In hand. We
have been counting the widows as
they passed, There have been \!
In the last five minutes.
We do not Know how many other
dozens o. bridges there are In Lyons
across the Rhone ard the Saonc. nor
how many hundred places In the
streets where one might stand and
count the fluttering wells ~ black
crepe. We do no, know wher, that
black procession begins or where II
ends: and We would not care TO SEQ
all Of Il.
There IN another procession In
Lyons. Its color Is blue Its mem
hers do not keep step. The heads In
the procession bob up and down or
jerk from side 10 side grotesquely.
That II not because the blue-clad
fighters OF France has forgotten how
u soldier Ii supposed To march. but
because he finds marching IN the
old form bit difficult with one
foot In bandagc as bag rs q hochc
helmet. or with one tfouser-lcg
pinned up TO the thigh. or wooden
peg that constantly surprises It's
owner by rn"ieldinE stiffness and
straightness. or an artificial LEG that
doubles NJ the knee Just ~ the
wrong instant. or crutchcs that rub
mcaningly under the arms. aud. as
soon rs one gets little tired, seem
10 acquire peryerse habit " catch.
Ing on every cnfbstonc and skidding
on every strip Of wet pavement
Groups Of Americans. who have
heard that the war = ended, are
Withdrawing their iellcf from fu-
rope. The war may be over but
the sufferings Of war have only be-
gun. We think We have suffered
In America. The trials of America
are as slight, compared with those of
France. as the slip Of u manicnrlsts
knife compared with the fall Of a
gnillotine There are III the mil.
lions 81 bcreayed wives. mothers.
sisters and children NJ the Loo. 600
French dead. There is scarcely u
family In France which has nor lost
some male relative. NJ. Firman
Ron. Deputy commissioner of Franco
American \ifairs. told me that nine
out Of ten Of his friends have dis
appeared There are more than one
million war orphans. Of the sol
diers who escaped with their lives.
$4,000 are eternally manned ~
mutilated.
France needs America u W. had
entered the war m 1914 rs We
should have done. rather than IN
1917. as We did. France would not
he suffering W acutely now, France
has done more than her share. We
less than cur share.
There Ii still chance 10 even up
Willard Price In February World
outlook.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-24
ON WHITE
WAY MUST Be PAID
BY NEXT SATURDAY

That II viii be- necessary for all
property owners along the gtre'lf at
the proposed white ways to make
their payments ~ saturday u me
proposition of the Southwest Cen
eral Electric Company of Dallas Tor
the installation 81 the system IL To
be- 4. copied. II was announced yes
tciday Ut the BOARD Of CITY Develop
ment. The committee rs working
among the propclt, owners and u Is
hoped that pll will have paid their
pro rata parts boy Saturday.
The cost averages - per front
foot along the proposed routes,
which are from POLK To lh" Santa
Re station on Fourth street ana
from First 10 Eighth on Taylor Manl
persons already have made their
payments and have expressed if"lr
app oval Of The movement for th"
extension Of tn white ways ~ ~
nrillo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-24
u, Tell Me, Robin.

q Tell me. pretty robin, pray.
whence contest thou TO sing foi
me?
~ winter hast thou been away:
I've missed thee while the skies
were gray
And ] have longed for thee.
tbs good To hear your piping note
And list the message that YOU
bring
From distant fields. sweet and re-
mote.
Whence milding lcphyrs seem to
float
With thee from that perennial
spring.
q tell me of that land go fair,
That duTes thee from thy sum,
mer home.
when autumn trees are brown and
bare.
what subtle instinct draws thee
there
And tells thee when Ills time TO
come?
q. tell mo dOst thou only stay
Whore spring ahideth IN the land
And art ,hou always bli'he AMI gay
As while YOU sing for me today
Your secret would understand.
Ellis Worth Vincent.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-24
usglU sIlGiI ~ 1lli
lONiIiit iIi.ili TONIGHT

THIS eypning az a 10 o'clofk 80
the Pint lhiflipn church oscar
kelgli will appear ~ conrell, under
lhe ausplors ~ the Amar,llO tnllrFr
az Aulir The prngfam Nhirh Nj
sragle wlll rsndei it VA ed, loliis'-
las ~ nd flenghI LnKlirh, llial and
American sense and numhri ~
brpln trhiiualH, Witch Nlll appeal "a
nal, muslr lnler A lnrRr audlrl
h assured ni pll iralu Nrrr sad
nnt aelks aau hl TdlAnoe alha'lir
llnp
nseaI fflHlr frlnl1rH nn lnliN.
auellnn a. ihr Anrllfal pnllH anH
lhe pnnpl, ~ Amarillo airinfislf u
tho lnllpli the nppnl lu'llli nhhA
y presented a. them " hfailnf
ilnser VI nallpnal laAs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-24

crs. one for vagmn'f one tot spit
linz on sidewalk and one for riding
a tIc,,lr oi the sidewalk
Tint the practice OF boys riding
hIc,clrs uu sidewalks must stop a.
once. Was the declaration NJ Judge
McKiunon. who siid that II II be-
coming so con mon that - Is causing
Inconvenience 90 pedestrians. The
notice dnpai imon' will start = strict
enforcement of This particular ordi-
nance. II b. said.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-24
PREPARATIONS
Fol, "WOMtNLiSs WEDDING

Al ~ In readiness for the "W0-
manlcss Wedding ana dance which
will be given by the Daughters OF
the American Revolution At the AM
arillo Hotel Friday evening. March
20. az S.3O o'clock The proceeds
viii be- used to assist the BUILDING
fund Of the American Legion. and
"a advance the cause ~ Amcricaniya
ton. Tickets are on sale by Al
members of tie d A. H. and 10
llclton's Drug Store aud 1T Collins
Drug Store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-24
ARMY RECRUITS MAY
Be ACCEPTED FOR ANY
POST IN NATION NOW

Recruits may be- accepted now for
special assignment io any post IN tho
United states. according to sergeant
y. 4. llolmNrln1. In charge Of The
local recruiting office.
The war depai tm"nt has assigned
the Second Division as Texas owr.
and roclnl,s from this state may en-
list In this division aud be- assured
Of meeting hundreds of men from
their native state The 18th Field
Artillery Is part of this division and
special drive rs being mad' In Ann
arllo 20 secure recruits Tor II.
Captain Walter T.. Jenkins of
Camp Tfavi and two other members
OF the lilh field artillery have been
assipnd temporarily Ia the Amarillo
territory. Through their efforts sew
eral recruits have bncn secured re-
Gently
BrFizo medals have recently been
issued 10 Charles u. Vaughn. Carl
u. Rcckruth. Dewitt Hanna, Roy ".
Pirkin. Glenn u. Harrison, Archie
\. Higgins aud Kenneth W. Shcrer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-24
4. 4. q. IlnL Ir Nleri.

The J. 4. G.. club will meet Thurs
day afternoon March 80, with Miss
I lillian llorsbrueh, 'llo Harrison
street. Mis- Lola Word will have
charge ~ the afternoon prosram
arranged from Literary Digest
topics.
Conccrning People Nou Know.
Mr. dnd Mrs \ u brown and
Mrs John Vance we're Amarillo Wis.
iiOrs the first nj the week
Mrs ! T.. Hatcher aud little sou
left Thursday Tor their home At
Nashville, Tom, after u works visit
there With relatives She was "a
companied ~ far ~ Amarillo by her
hrdh'r &. " hatcher
A. ~ llrown aud wife we're Anna
rillo visitors a couple NJ days this
week
Miss Eiiie Moore Was an Amarillo
visitor SATURDAY, returning Monday
l,orknrY liea1nn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-24
Nr. and Mrs. krliscr Return

MIR aud Mrs. u. 5 kritser who
have been attending the Texas Cat
tlemens associations annual con-
vcrtion held 1T Houston, returned
tn Amarillo yesterday Before re-
turning the Kritsers visited IN Tdy-
Tor, Austin. Brcnham and other
south central points.