davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-06-19
south Church Notices.

Sunday, s:30, Italian school: I0:45. morning worship. Children's Day cx- ercises: ,, Persian-As Assyrian Christian Endcavor; 6, Pcrsian-Assyrian wor- ship: :. Young Peoples society, "Liv- ing Up to Our Responsibilities" Matt. 25-lt-3O: leaders. Jessie Stingle and Myrtle Chase: Monday, 7:3o, standing committee meeting in office: Tuesday 1880. Boy Scouts; Thursday. pr. Hill will call on kensington road; 4:3O, Girl Scouts: 7:45, church night serv- ice. preparatory service: Saturday, Q, outing day for church and church school. Cars will be in front of the church to carry the pupils and their friends to Lake Compounce. Tickets will he furnished for the pupils of the school and for those who wish to at tend the picnic and are not members of the school the price will he 45 cents.
 Music for Sunday morning:
 Saunders
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-28

terest alone has amounted to more
than Ave times the original principal.
since 1875 the interstate rate has
varied from 2 to 10 per cent.
Willie" Sharp's pass book. repre-
sents the oldest account in the
Sacramento bank today. all prior &C
counts having dropped out or died.
1t took from 1867 to 1875 to ac-
emulate .3l7 depositors. During last
September AS new depositors
signed the banks roll. After all, the
old days were not SO golden"
The bank had trouble In finding
out just who Willie F. Sharp was.
Russell Richardson, assistant to the
president. was looking over the card
index of the live accounts. A Sacra-
mento directory was hunted and An
ally Mr.. Richardson consulted Presi-
dent Henderson, who remembered
Willie" Sharp.
1t Is on the basis of such truths as
revealed by the bank book of Willie
F. Sharp that the government Is con-
tinuing the war savings movement.
BY the regular purchase Of war saw
ingsc stamps any one can more than
duplicate Willie" Sharp's experience
and have behind his or her savings
the security Of the United States gov
eminent.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-28
FRISCO DENTIST
PRACTICES THRIFT
Has Savings Account
Nearly Fifty
Years Old

SACRAMENTO, Cal.-This IL the
story Of DR.. William F. Sharp, one Of
San Francisco's leading dentists to.
day. Modesty forbade DR. Sharp to
tell this story himself Il was told
in an advertisement published by the
Sacramento bank. The story reveals
a number of things, including what
makes cabbages and what makes
kings.
The advertisement was entitled
who Remembers Willie F. Sharp?'
Then it went on to say:
las boy he played in the streets
of Sacramento. His father sailed
around the Horn from England in
1874 and came to Sacramento in
1852, where he ran carpet store.
Willie was born in the later sixties
and knew intimately many men
prominent in the history of Sacra-
mento.
When Willie was barely old
enough to write his name, he climbed
up in big chair so he could get his
head above the counter and signed
the big signature book held by Col
onel Hamilton in the Sacramento
bank. His father, in order to instil
the principles of thrift had just made
savings deposit for him Of 500.
This was in 1875, but Willie still
has his old pass book. There has
never been a single cent withdrawn
since this account was started forty
four years ago. In order to keep
the account alive and prevent it from
being advertised, few dollars have
been added every few years."
Since willie" Sharp, now DIR.
William Fuller Sharp, signed the
signature book in the Sacramento
bank as the 317th depositor, the in
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-28
ENGLISH MOVE IAANCERS
INTO IRISH COUNTRY


LONDON.-Sir Novil Macready
the new British commander in Ire
land, has moved a flying column OF
seventh lancers into County West
meath to protect the cattle ranches
where extensive cattle drives have
been going on for months.
The Sim Feiners according to
word from Dublin Tuesday night,
have announced their intention OF
taking counter action tho they do
not define its nature.
An exhaustive plan for the re-
distribution of the land in ireland
ION an equitable basis" has been
drafted, dispatches state, the land
bank having issued $1,400,000 for
land purchase.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-28
RorARIAxs MEET

Members of the Rotary club at
their weekly luncheon Tuesday
spent most of the time in q discus
sion Of arrangements for the recep-
tion of the congressional committee
to be here next Monday. Plans we're
made for q dinner and. If possible, q
trip around the city and country.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-28
PUNCH TAKES A PUNCH

LONDON.-The humorous period
ical punch" prints cartoon show
ing a Mexican assassin running
amuck and Uncle Sam gloomily peer
ing over a wall, saying: If ]
weren't SO preoccupied with Ireland
/ might be tempted to give myself q
mandate for this"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-28

Walter Scott wat
born In Edinburgh
on Aug. Is, l771,
His father was o
lawyer. the first
of the Scott line
to leave the open
country for the
town.
For q man who
wrote such Q pro-
digiOus amount,
Scott was surprts-
ingly late in get.
ting started. He
was - years old
when his first
original work APP
uAn rad ssThe Law
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-28
Seemed an Apollo Then.

Maud-So that's the young fellow
you were raving about. thought you
said he was handsome.
Ethel-I-I thought he was. You
see, met him at Exclusive beach and
he was the only man there. Boston
Transcript,
NANNY.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-18
HUGHES STRIKES KEYNOTE.

Charles Evans Hughes In speak
ing to graduates Of Wellesley col
lcrc recently. brought out the pOln,
that class spirit ~ evidenced In pol
tiles today. Is merely false patriotism
Judge Hughes meant To say that after
the final selection OF men for office
had been attained. these office hold.
crs should forget party lines and
strive for the good 81 the nation as
q whole
This BE- a broad view OF the stu
alton. What affects the Democrats
~ the country, as body. touches
also the masses of the Republican,.
and vice versa. What is good for
one D. good for all
u 6, therefore poor policy for
any party 20 be- blinded to the gen
eril veal 10 such an extent that in
compoicuts will be- taken up and
given places Of trust.
The bigger and broader the next
president. the bigger and broader the
men who compose the Congress o;
The United States. the better II will
ba Tor an &c the people in the work
o. reconstruction that lies ahead
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-18
HUNDRED MILE AUT GRACE MAKING
At LEAST s LAPs THR0UGHC|TY
WILL Be THRILLER ON JULY FOURTH

The committee from tha Amarillo
Automotive Dealers Association sul!rit.
INK funds for the support ~ road race
90 BEGIN and end az Amarillo ana o. be-
held U1 Juiy q. raised siHnH Dob Jess tblr
lne hour e time among merchants and
business men ~ Amarillo yesterday
The members viii confirm" th.ir sniiri-
tti1ns to.lay and acc confident thar the
remaining $4,000 500 @. raised within
d short time.
Il has been decided that the 1ce viii
be- run on e circuit ~ ahOrf 20 miles
rassing through Amarillo the contest.
ants making about five aps IN the en-.
lie race. This action was hlscn duo o.
he fac; that little ur no On nrial sup
1art Has ohiainahs from other cities
n 'he Panhandle through which the
race would nass n run on the originally
proposed route. 10 was said The cars
Tin b. started al O. point Boz Amarillo
and viii run southeast 90 Washhurn.
l0rth % %. Francis. and then hack 60
Amarillo. The three purses to b"
awarded TIE winning drivers viii o.
1850 $1,000 and $500. and an entrance
-ea % ~ least $50 VIII o. charged fDr
each clr SO make of ear VIII b.
.arrei from the race and drivers from
th.r points in the Panhandle arc In
.fed 90 make en'rl.s. Several er'f.ns
Ilrs1dy have been made.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-18
LIBRARY BOARD WILL
PETITION COUNTY FOR
BONN ISSUE ELECTION

That thr commissioners court ul Tot
Ter count, viii De- pctit"n'd 9" cav 200
election fur voting bonds fur ih' man.
trnanr, pf public library in amarillo.
was Oh. decision ~ tho directors "i ih'
ANN iIu Lihuu, Euud It i's meeting
10 ~, rIiv ll1ll last night and ' '"in'
mitf,u composed Of Thomas q IuH''.
chairman. Dr. a. " NIgin l'rN. "
Thomson. o. g. Hansen and D. $ DAVIS
vae appointed Go draw 1000 th. n'.'i"ns
90 D., circulated Tor ~, purpose 'i poo
curing Isrl'ur.s rndu Iug th" move
Th. petitions viii hc ou th' streets
within short time, DO v1r announced
Following 'ha, decision hy The dt''
tors. IL was tho ,uu,onsus of opinion
that uo further matters could Do" con
sdflod until thr petitions were GUS
posed ~ Tho Meeting vlF sh". 'H'
enthusiastic, o. was adjourned "h""'
o.,lurk.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-18
LARGE TAX PAYERS
CO BEFORE BOARD
ON EQUALIZATION

Representatives 60! som, uf Pu't.,
Cuunty's largest uNplvps appeared De-.
fore the commissioners court s.,iing ss
90 board ot equalization yesterday Ca 90
,uss valuations among th'm hr'ns
counsel fur tho Fort Worth q pouy,r
Railroad tmlrlllu's NN banking nslitu
,iors. s. Tb,s.ldt a. n IInderrin
J. T. Bryant a.i the NoTuw.Thomas
Hardware COMPANY tn" valuations "i
tho Guf pIDdu,'inn Company and The
Magnolia Company were raised ln''d
on now buildings erected here since o."
last rendition. The valuation ~ proper
ties II Nj Eh,rs'1dt. Mr. lludug,n,
Nj. Bryant and the NurrowThams
Hardware Company were raised oN1
the protests oi th' owners tn" Iynd..
lion 81 : =. Sull'nh,rger' residence
proportv alrp was increased.
In connection with the request 90 TIE
Real Estate Brnscr's Association Tues
day afternoon. II was announced that I,
is tho purpose ~ the board oi "quali1i'
ton 70 reduce town and personal prop.
crty and small farms 20 20 % per cent
and TO raise tho assessment ~ other
land ns fixed NJ 8. % $3.50 an acre with
out reduction.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-18

on trial test yesterday Dr. 4 "
Massey accompanied hy Toney Chisum.
drove hir Marmon ohummy roadster al
rate ~ = miles an hour Mr. Crisum.
in his Huasln Special with 4 ". ITO.
nnsin' drive fro'n standing start IN
The Canadian river bridE" 10 the Rock
Island tracks In Amarillo. a dlstanc" Il
o. miles. In 22l.s minutes. making at
time. q speed ~ 90 miles AN houi
10 o. predicted by automobile men in
Amarillo that much excitement and
many thrills viii b. furnished local citi.
zeu. i,y the race. but that the ear capa.
hio ~ making the highest rate of speed
vail not necessarily be tho winner. say.
inE that the car thai can hold To a
r'rady rate q about ~ 10 a. miles an
hour viii have better chances % take
the first purse
when the soliciting committee has
completed its work complete list u
those contributing 10 the purse fund
will Boz published. The committee is
rompos.d 81 Otis l. Williams. J NJ.
Love. Ray pittnan. Billy Cullum and
Walter Irwin.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-18
CAS- BURNER INVENTOR
GIVES PUBLIC ADDRESS

loc Miller of Little Rock. Ark, prosi.
dent and g.u'rnl manager 81 IN" Miller
Engineering Company. addressed local
,its.us 700 the ruoms ot the Board 81
city o., ,eiupm,rt last nirht un Com.
Lust.m Engineering
~. directed his remarks principally
ulme the lines of elimination Of waste
u %, us" ~ natural gas as iucl pav.
mg lgrurular attention To furnace lie.
sigu .s we'll as the design of the burner
wh,r 30 viii olim;nlt" the human Gle.
mont u M operating and adjustment
IT, made % comparison ~ different 10.
signs of lunors and showed their al
Nurtfg,s and Disadvantages and how th"
n'f,. irr overcome through design. Tho
sp,...r dw,lt largely upun The cont'n'
uu thHt 90 burner OF proper design. hr'
Ing operated iu connection with q rcgu'
hiIug yulyo on the gas line. eliminates
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-18
TWO MEN AVE CHARGED
WITH ATTACK ON WOMAN
WITH ROBBERY MOTIVE

Following ih,r arrest wednesday
night IN connection with 1n assault To-
r.h Mrs Allie IlortDll tN" Young men
Fired EH,p 90. Hud linncr Wells l'
made l cont, s.iun eft .rrI guilt accord.
iu. goo pU'i,. Hu.ua The ait'h $3.50"
mad. up tr. woman u h.r ruHm u' the
Central Hotel ,nuoN about 70 u''" n.
Il b. alleged. and Eilry woe arrested PCS
Policeman Im k@fu1 ~ b'u '.H
f,,iim,ry about hiIly minutes H''r
II,- s.il,riuu. Wen. Vas arrested a..
Policemen ko.,ur. Summons n1 '"uH
night 200 h.s hUiac lun; W' 3 .H'h
Str,.t. about asO o.,Iu,' yesterday
morning Tho two we're iwu q us'r 81
the county Officers yc-t.d"r
iild tho leather sh.tl1s uend r.'
huIstol when jho w.n'n WHs s'ru.s. b.
Is believed hv the oi;o,re uut 90" de-
sired effect would have resulted bob
bpiv. the officers are convinced WI
Tho intent ,f %, uu, wIEug 90. H
suult. who won't to tn vuuaus ru"H
nn "a pr,touF ,. lu,in. Dos, s.my money
cat uf his pu,,r' upon % iHurr Nls.
that night Ho,h tb" FaiNn' 'nd iW
woman w,r. .Dr,hu- 'hr ruu i"r iH
lost money whom a." latter was a'u..
with III, hsE. li'i Screams l"r h',p 200
tia,t,d others io the room and 70 yuunl
man was seen tu run ont tho iruu
door. ~, WAS irlp,d ncm 'h' alley h'
another. and ho,h disappeared m th
darkness Following 0n investigate"
! by m" police M ARRESTS w'r" mad"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-18

anything said of the quick work
which the Northern mob makes Of
negroes whom they suspect of high
crime.
Three negroes were lynched a
counle or days ago % Duluth They
we're strung up while each was stu
protesting his innocence an three
could not have been guilty of the
crime. % was stated so at the very
least two innocent men were hanged.
Il Is well for our Northern hroih-
rem 40 remember when they comment
upon outbreaks In the South. th't
ton times the number of negroes 90
bc found north % the Mason and
Dixon line. are south of that line.
that many of them are ignorant and
that many of them can understand
bet swift Justice. even though that
Justice ho nor dispensed according to
law
This is not BOO excavation OF lynch
Inss The Law should Do upheld and
should hr ririlly enforced.
Eut such happenings as those ~
Duluth show that after an, folks
ar, Just lolks wherever sou find
thcm. and .-e therefore subject 30
the same sudden anger in thc N"rH'
as On the south.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-18
JUMPS FROM AUTO
BEFORE It DASHEs
OVER HIGH BLUFF

i u, Cnrrimn. Amarillo and panhnn'
de- dealer for the picice-Arrow automo.
bile narrowly escaped death Tuesday
Afternoon when he lonpcd from "a Stu1
automobile which WITS travelling ~ q
rate ~ 90 miles an hour, While h. was
painfully injured suffering sprunod
h1,t and bruised limbs. hc has mo- doubt
hut that his liru was saved hy his lDy.
ing tho ear when he saw ntiy foot
orhluNmont in front of him.
Nr Cnuiran was coming tu Amarillo
and vas driving his ear about 90 miles
uu hour when the rear wheels tore lu's'
from their connections Ia the frame "i
N" D.r llr applied his breaks aud sue.
,,,d,d IN impeding the speed To- about
3, miles. and made his successful heap
me. before th" ear went over M. hlHtt
Th, ear caught fire from the cuisine
and wns comulrt" loss. II MAS valued
ut ,igup.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-18
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION SNAP SHOTS
The Story of i6 Nominations.
by A. n. VNNDENBERG.

.e tie id standard" struck out
AZ $50 n'tIu.E 300 M. morning ut
.fa Convention tuUN ts Iut aud only
Presidential na''ot. u stands on ~"
.U.al record as giving Julgo ALTON
BE- Parker Uf Sew York exactly two.
r.r,is uHinutv with &C. votes. vii
U.r BE- U.ut was iu SECOND place
with SOL. ,U',s. nui o. n'ld - ~ other
.,uJHlt Htld.d th, remnant Il lGt
E.f..
Horny g. Davis ~ West Virginia
sal. rs.r nominated Ter Nicnr'cs d'ut
.r t .r-'r ru.lcall which '1s mlao
r-.rruHs after an oriEir', divisi' Oh
.aaa.l NIy.. with Cil votes isainS' 70
.tH o. tur., as follows: James 80.
WU,l. Illinois. los George Turn"r.
Washington. 100; EN senator William
IS. Harris Kansas. ~.
Ns soon 80 the news u 30 Coavcn'
f..u. vuUn reached him ~ mis- home.
. Judge r.'kor wired that he could not
good. u' 'I" nomination except rs tho
'mspu.l understood him t0 regard
l. sHl standard as firmly and irr,yo
lIy established" Ts,roupon. 10y a
/ 500, ot go tu 1871. the Convention pass.
% 90 f.foluiion that II did not regard
I thc question 81 the monetary standard
| He 90 possible issue IN TIA" campaign.
! nd ihorc WIS nothing On IN, views q
/ 1rrssd boz parkcr's wire 60 pr.clud,
lis au1i ulauco. % the nomination.
TIL, campaign resulted in IN" el"r
/ JON ed. Roosevelt aud Fairbanks
! t. i" continued tomorrow with ihl
tory al. thc Convention Ut lsos
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-18
IN, Convention of 1907.

VI. AlANfNNNAf'N ~ fr"'f
~0... l.1 pas stand .It in the
t... .. '.. uuo.rltl Nauuuu D"u'
t.rt.... .. 1905. aI..l u.f boo S. Louis
go IlE .-CHhe 8..us.Il effort
goo -.If...... President Grover Glove.
.r4 H.r renewed ]. l.T-n.H 10 fh"
Parity ru..- .r William JENNINGS BRYAN
,,u luu partially W rtAla,, 90 th'
...f.I. ...Iai#.r of iuI-" Alton
a p......f Seas YOrs .Htu llc "soid
alrI.rI" .r. %. would Accept the con.
e.nfi,us nomination iUr President
John sharp Williams o' Mississippi
aas temporary chairman az the con.
,nUuu ur pr,artl''d tI' 'uuF'n.
ions Urf great demonstration when
lo uI. n,lr..l q g.0t.gE ,IIugy upon
rioytlaud whose Elma had been prom
ugtl famred Boo precauv,ntiun gus
iU ana U.zHI-iions Cos niluN weeks.
rr.e utauDn. however. Was as fir ls
.hr cleveland movement ever went.
o. ulue. d.I u.- appear aI'I 90" ult
llf. r.l DlI
champ CLARK ot missouri was per-
uau,rt chairman az tua Convention
-h, rates ,oumltis" rg adopted ~" his
,0ue cid 'tUuth.rls ruic D. u vote
V - to Q Bryan lost his first skirm'
D whom Hu ILLINOIS, contest Tor seats
Naf decided asalnst Bryan's minority
m, from tho committee on crcdc'i
.Ials hv "a vote Of 90 o. 300. an tbs
iu,r H tb. Convention. fut Bryan
500 uDu Important sk.rrn.sh in ~
.Hm-.'i,' .r resolutions. when his Boo
1l.uoe .lfu.ei o. have plank uphold
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-18
PATCHING IT.

The immediate launching 81 the
Harding campaign. forecast some
days ago. seems 20 consist in an "im-
mediate effort being made by the
successful candidate to patch up
party differences with prospects for
his success along this line not exactly
flattHinE.
The Harding forces have called
conference Of leaders 10 DO held be
fore July 18th. at which time there
will be a general discussion regard
ing his further campaign plans. The
names OF those who have been invited
to the conference. however, have
been discreegly kept secret.
But then. II must b. sort Of open
secret. after all. Al any rate. one
may be pafdonec, under the circum-
stances. IL he lets his imagination run
a bit Wild and wonders whether
Johnson. or Wood. or Lowden OF
some OF the other wild horses who
have heretofore run under Republic
can. eolors. have received their invi.
tations TO attend.
This ought 10 BE- a happy party
with Nicholas Murray Butler passing
about the pipe OF peace and General
Wood and his friends sitting about
tho circle. while Harding. who
smashed all the little wagons. sitting
In the most prominent seat
AN the signs indicate that the Re
publican party IS suffering from a
disruption even more complete than
in, lsla. This time the soreness is
on three sides.
There Is therefore. the probability
that such support as may be given
Harding by the Progrossives. even
should they deign 20 give him any
will be OF the lukewarm variety
which may prove more damagins
than advantageous. There Is. Of
course always TO be considered the
fact that the proposed new party may
make deep inrosds iat0 the yotinl
strength Of the regulars.
ADDED 10 these difficulties Is the
fact that. say what may be said. th'
rank and file Of the voters in the Re
publican party believe that the Gun
ming wire pullers Of the Old Guard
crowd managed. by hook or crOol
at Chicago 40 defeat the will u th'
people and TO select a man for th'
standard bearer who Is nothing bu
a tool In their hands
For Harding record n guiltless o.
anything that might be called AZ
original thought for an act requiring
independent action or personal init
atie. He has always been known a
a siaunch party man and a. one VII
follows close upon the heels 81 sucl
Instructions as b. may be- given iron
parry caucus.
This Is not the sort % presiden
the voters Of the United States wi
elect this year To h not tho soi
81 man the nation needs a. rs hea
"a such a time. The national leade
must BE- a tried executive and BE- mus
he able TO cope with emergencies an
20 advise along constructive lines.
Coming out OF the war. the ere
alive mind must direct al Washinl
ton II the country g. % be- spare
suffering from hunrling work on n
part Of ambitious politicians. Tibet
IL much 90 b. done and the soon'
the national policy becomes defini'
in the hands Of q new adminisiratio
the better OF will h. the nation 1
large.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-18
IMPLEMENT DEALERS
TO BANQUET TONIGHT

T. = kl.he viii b. toaftmlEt"f at fhe
banquet 90 tho Panhandle Tractor.
rhfesher and Implement Association t1
be held 40 the Amarillo Hotel tonight
az O'Clock and speakers viii be . y
MORGAN auI 3 T.. Mecartnsy pthrrs
viii be called upon fHr short Hlka 81.
r,nrnsHts are being made f.r tho 10.
taIdarHr ~ about eighty r.fs1n- st.h
g ffe forty members b.Irr expected O."
bring t guest.
ID. Arrangement committee vhi.h
llsY b. iu charge ~ tha nr '1m. be- 'lHI.
posed &C o. 2. Hnhe l. b Whr0umh
ma % E.rsr.id D.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-18

the necessity ~ being operated by an
cporicn,ed fireman he explained that
IA, steam regulating valve governs III"
amount Of gas going into the furnace
rendering the entire apparatus automatic
and fool.prouf.
Nr Miller told II the difference mad"
hy running furnace an low and hifh
driurhis. explaining that when q low
draft il used less heat rora ont ih"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-18

stack thereby increasing the heating
power.
His talk was along general lines. lit
tel time hoing consumed with details
Mr.. Miller is the inventor and manu-
fncturcr of gas burner which h"
claims To- produce from ton To- thirty
rcr cent more efficiency than any other
burner manufactured. and will reduce
ih, amount II gas usage to n minimum.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-18
GNE NEW CASE PINGIE
REPORTED NJ NERN tRlI

't , Isolated Ir-r
VERA 'EUH. Juno g.. OnlN one n"'v
a.. D huN,r.. plague wIs reported
Yesterday uul uuu" i"day Tho 'pidcwir
t..T. .Hs Boo Ui"Vi'N = ''mWh'r
,.fIr. f..I NH. h',u organized
Wh. Trr.h army has adopted Tor i's
pItir, t 1H,u,,r which mot only
.,.H. the Noise. huf prevents fir'
.ru tr. ,>ri,iu eft gisnlin" when
fp,..Il.i.i up. Is uu,thclt,d
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-18

Tia only beauty show Cor men an
-.s I'D var ors hsid fn Vienna Some
...rs ago af which Tho Judges were is
nd Tic nnf priv vent o. vins
a.rrhsuf uIfh BONG nose ard The s.e
g. a. a ulsn with o. muTiache 20 inches
iuur
~. fun name q the Persian poet.
Dnsr Ehayyam Vas Chiyaih al Din
Abrt Fath Tuar IN fbrahim al Khay
gumi
a mnehirs "a In 'nyeuied whieh
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-18
rE\N> NiN Ei.ECTED
IIRAU ~ BANNING I\STITl III

Ng A..or'ai,d Pros.
Iu-TDN. Igup l-.-n'logutcs Co inc
i,N....th annual convention ~ thr
American m,urut" of Ranking today
unanimously elected stewart - Beck
o.. d, Dallas. Texas. president ct th'
organization.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-18

4 rcccn, and interesting development
II the Philippine Islands is the om'
ploymcni oi women as executive heads
" embroidery firms and sugar mills.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-18
RIOTS AND LYSCHISCs.

From tine 10 time there IL much
talk An the Northern newspapers Of
siois and lynehiass Of negroes IN the