davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
LOW BEEF PRODUCTION
LAID TO HIGH INTEREST

\ serious shortage Of cattle can
be avcrted only by extending lower
interest rates and better credit
terms to producers, according to a
statement made public by the Farm
ers' National Council Yesterday.
Thousands of producers. it is
stated. have found the business 50
Improbable that they have either
gone into other lines of industry
or are planning to do so.
Farmers are paving s TO 10 per
cent for money" says the council.
"Frequently they pay an additional
bonus of to per cent An in
toreSt charge Of s per cent repre-
srnts more than one-haIf of the
total cost of producing livestock. '
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
WHOLLEY IN ACCIDENT
ON HOME BOUND TRAIN

Francis y Wholley. director of
the Washington Better BSsincss Bu-
rcau. who attended conference Of
directors last week in Chicago, has
wired his office in the Bond Build
ing that he was delayed in return
ing to the city by railway acci-
dent. hut gave no details. H. is
expected to arrive in Washington
today.
While in Chicago WholIey ad-
dressed n convention Of advertising
clubs on the subject of newspaper
cooperation with the Better Bust
ness Bureaus of the country.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10

Smoked Hams, small, ID. 37c
Lean Pork Chops, Ib.. .2Sc
Bean Pork or Fat Back,
lb. .llc
All Pork Sausage, lb. .35c
Breakfast Bacon, strips,
lb. .3Sc
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-04
Harry Brown Full Of
Energy and Up.to.Date ldease

The Lakeland Evening Telegram,
an afternoon paper, and the parent
paper, the Lakeland News, weekly
publication, published in the same
plant at Lakeland, have changed
hands, the new owner being Harry l..
Brown, who for a number of years
has been connected with the st. Au-
gustine Record, The Telegram, un-
der the able guidance of M. F. Heth-
erington, assisted by his estimable
and capable wife, has been one Of the
best small dailies in Florida. That
it has been success is very evident
l. has had an excellent field. That
it will continue to be power and l
success is of course certain, as Mr.
Brown is most capable newspaper
man, full of energy and of up-to-date
ideas. Mr.. Hetherington, it is under
stood, will continue his residence in
Lakeland, developing his grove prop
erty there and also developing some
North Carolina property.
While the News regrets to lose Mr.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-04
IN THE COUNTY COURT IN AND FOR POLK
1ouNTl' FLORIDA, IN RE. VIRGINIA
TRART1E MARIAN Tn.nY,,,

IN THE COUNTY COURT IN AND FOR POLK
j COUNTY, FLORIDA, IN RE. VIRGINIA.
TRABuE MARIAN TRABTE = /
IkABUE. JR., ISAAC TRARIrE MINORS
Nouee Is hereby given BY the underSisnad
,, r. !. TkABUE, guardian for Virginia IRA !.
que Marian Trahue, s. f. ] Trabue In and
isaac Trahue, that he will make annlication
10 1uoge Kelsey Blanton. county nudge of poli,
county, Florida, upon petition TO sell at nrirsta
or public sale as the court NAV diroet ,T
interest OF the said minOrs-said minnrS no..
uis % eialmlhg an undivided one-siyth in
Ierest IN and to the property herein described
Situaied sit IN Pok county Florida. as follows
NJ Ne IL OF NV Ia Of section 2l township
% south, range "A east excepting n trac. =,
ana described as follows: Commencinr !,
>E corner OF NE Ia Of NV Ia ~ sertinn -
oWnShp y south, range "a east thence nortI,
SsV chs: north "a degrees Is minutes NO.,
~ ems; south | degree 10 minntsS -,
S'S4 ems: thence east $50 chs ~ st,..,. 49,
point. Containing I.S2 acres reervtn, ''''-
tuau % Ieet wide on east side of said ,ra
from north TO south line ""''
petlton now on file in the offca % ,ho
county Judge has heenduly FLED for Tho, - ,iI r,S
pose setting up the interet Of sah, minns, ~,
he object for making said ale ssi5 srpiS a,;u 4
cation for said order will he ma5a aPp'''
O.o,9oA Ue,eoA !. n. or as soon thereafter as the
Isauer ns yer can be heard on Monday. the Ard dav
~ ~ January, 1891, in the county iudae,s osSce
VI bartew; Polk county, Florida.
pa'ed this the ith cay Of December. ls9a
s J. J. TRABUE. Cuaraisn
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-04
| Rotarians Pay
Tribute To
Harry Brown

The high regard and esteem i'll
which the people of st. Augustine
hold Mr.. Harry L. Brown was very
beautifully expressed by his fellow
Rotarians at meeting of the
st. Augustine Club on Thursday night.
when the club had as its honor guest
District Governor Dick Smith. OF
the deserved tribute paid by the Ro-
tarians to Mr.. Brown the St Angus
tine Record says:
The club paid tribute to Harry L.
Brown Of the Record company. who
has bought the Lakeland Telegram
and will move to that city. Highest
esteem of Mr. Brown as a man and
ROtarian was expressed together with
sincere regret that he is leaving st.
Augustine. Henry Davis and others
expressed the sentiments Of the club
in this regard, declaring no citizen
nad d0ne greater puDllc service or
served his town less selfishly and
more constantly than the departing
editor who has the rare faculty of
making fast friends quickly. Henry
Davis said he could think of no resi-
dent whose leaving would grieve him
more or prove of greater loss to the
community. Mr. Brown responded,
expressing his love for the Ancient
City and her people, and declared
that he would take with him no mem
Ory that he valued more than that of
his association in Rotary which
meant much to him and had come as
a crowning blessing in the last year
of his 16 at st. Augustine.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-04
-------------
First Presbyterian Church

Rev. c. |. Stacy, D. D., pastor.
At the morning Worship at l,
Q clock, the pastor will discuss Seven
False Teachings of Today" as CON
trasted with the teachings of the
Bible on seven fundamental subjects.
At the evening hour, 1880 his mes
sage will be on THE Unseen Things {.
BUT the preaching is not the principal
thing in any, service Come to wor-
ship.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m
Junior Christian Endeavor Society
at 3 p. m.
Senior and intermediate Christian
Endeavor Societies at 6:45.
Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7.2o
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-04
Christian Church

Evangelistic services begin tomor-
row at First Christian church. Evan
gelist Rev. John T. Brown, of Louis
Vile, KY, in charge.
Bible school will begin sharply at
10 a, m. Another large mems class
will be organized tomorrow. Come
and I've in it.
There will be classes for all grades
and ages.
At IL a. m. the communion serv.
ice, after which Evangelist John
Brown will deliver his first message
TO the people of Lakeland. 1t will be
worth while to hear his first mes
sage, as he comes with constructive
program, and he Is a great teacher
as well as an able preacher and evan
gelist.
Christian Endeavor at $50 p. m.
AT 1880 p m preaching again by
Evangelist Rev. Brown.
There will be services every night
during the week, and great oppor
tunity for the people of Lakeland to
hear one of the ablest evangelists in
the country.
Mrs Brown, who accompanies Mr. d.
Brown and will have charge of the
music, is also an accomplished pian-
ist and musician.
The people of Lakeland and all
tourists, or strangers, who may be
in the city are most cordially invited
To attend,
First Christian church located a
the corner of Missouri avenue ana
Lemon street.
CHARLES H. TROUT, Pastor.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-04
Says Good Bye With
Regret and HoWdy
tafsaL nta

Regret and HoWdy
With Pleasure
M. F. Hetherington has sold the
Lakeland Telegram to Harry l..
Brown OF St. Augustine. The dis
patches state that the consideration
is about $65,0OO. W. M. Hetherington
will remain with the paper as bust.
ness manager. We have always con-
sidered Mr., Hetherington one of the
best newspaper men in the state and
a1e sorry to see him quit the game
We are pleased, however, that he
and his esteemable wife can now en-
joy the fruits of their labor.
Mr.. Brown is considered one OF
the leading editors in Florida and We
welcome him to South Florida.
We say goodbye to the old man
agement with regret and welcome to
the new with pleasure Florida
Chief.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-04
First Baptist Church

W. j. Bolin, D. D., pastor.
1000 a. m.-Sunday school.
lO:5O a. m.-Reassemble for
preaching service.
IL a. m.-Preaching, subject "a
Beautiful Work, by the pastor.
Special music by the male chorus.
Crossing the Bar"
p. m.-Junior B. Y. P. u.
900 p. intermediate B.YPr
$50 p. m.-Senior B. Y. p. II
1880 p. m.-Preaching service
subject, why Men Are Lost?'' nv the
pastor.
Special music by the choir moro
Than Conquerors 4"
Special by the Male Chorus. watch
and Pray" 81
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-04
Cumberland Presbyterian

S. H Eshman, pastor.
Sunday school at $50.
Bible class at 9:45. NJ. A. higgins,
teacher. 4.g
Sermon at IL m. Subject. 'Ston-
ing Jesus.
Evening service at 1880. Subject,
"A Fathers Love"
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 1880.
The choir under the efficient man
sgement Of Miss Maggie Anderson.
will render good music at all ser
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-04
MORE KINDLY EXPRESSIONS
FROM STATE NEWSP PAPERS

and Mrs. Hetherington from the jour
nalistic family, it welcome Mr.. Brown
to the South Florida field, to which he
will be an acquisition, and congratu-
lates him upon his excellent foresight
in casting his lot in the heart of Flor
ida, where we trust that he will meet
with success beyond his greatest ex-
pectations .-DeSoto News.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-04
Christian Science

Christian Science
Meetings held in Odd Fellows Hall,
corner of Main street and Tennessee
avenue.
Regular Sunday morning service at
IL a. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Testimony meeting on Wednesday
evening at 5 o'clock.
A cordial welcome to all.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-04
At The Churches Sunday
st. PauIs Lutheran Church

st. Paul's Lutheran Church
Corner South Tennessee and East
Mcdonald street.
Rev. Paul G. Heckel, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Mr. r. o. Gercken, superintendent,
Divine worship and sermon at z.
Subject, 'The Last Great Advent Of
Christ"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-04
Dixieland Methodist Church

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning service at II a. m.
Evening service at 1880, conducted
by DR., Piner.
Next week being conference week
the services will be conducted by spe,
cial preachers, whose names will he
announced next Saturday.
HOLMES LOGAN. Pastor.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-04

PAUL SAMMON has better enc than
+"Oh. How she can dance!n AMER.
ICAN LEGION MINSTRELS DEE.
Is, at Auditorium theater. Seats on
sale at all drug stores ssoa
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-04
Myrtle Street Methodist

Myrtle Street Methodist
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning service At IL a. m. nv
Rev. 7. +. Glenn.
Evening service at 1880 n. m con-
Quoted by the pastor.
SO that the services might go on
es usual during Conference week,
special preachers will be provided
Announcement of their names will
appear next week.
HOLMES LOGAN
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-04
Grace Lutheran Church

Corner of Tennessee avenue and
Orange street.
Bible school at 10 a. M.
Public worship with sermon at II
a. m. Subject, "A Proper Compre-
hension of Divine Love. -
Evening services at 7:SO o'clock
Subject, The Master Among Toiling
Men,
All are cordially invited to come
and worship with us.
A. 2. FRYBERGER.
Pastor.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-04

REMEMBER MIKE DORSETT, "the
wealthy tourist from Kathleen He
Will be there. AMERICAN LEGION
MNSTRELS. December I3, at Audi.
torlum. Seats on sale at all drug
s'ofes' 1909
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-04
Moore's Style Shop

studying the book of Philemon. Ey-
erybody cordial yinvited to all ery-
ices in this church.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-04
al Saints Episc0nal Church

All Saints Episcopal Church
Second Sunday in Advent.
E3O IA. m. Holy Communion.
945 a. m. Church school.
Ii a. m.-Holy Communion and
sermon
1880 p. m. Evening prayer and
address.
Wednesday, $3.50 p. m. m.-Children's
Confirmation class.
E30 p. m.-Adults confirmation
class.
VIM. B. CURTIS, Rector.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-04

vices.
Strangers are welcome. Seats are
free.
Come thou with us and we vii,
do thee good. ="
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-20
SUNDAY To BEGIN
EDUCATION WEEK
LOCAL SCHOOL PEOPIE Plan 10
PRfSS CiNpAIG> FOR
AMENDMENT

a. vernon Hobby. m q proclamation
b. t,d q i'w days ago. asked that the
people pi Texas sst apart the Wcol,
from OrtohDr - L. 81 as Education
Wyrt aud that October - be- Hrt npart
ne Education SUNDAY. when pastors
and sunday school superintendent
Nill call attention 60 the Better school,
Amendment ana URGE their cungregi.
items To- vote Tor the amendment un
November o ~" also ufks that al
Wti and Wumon's clubs nud urpnnigi.
tiuns that hold their meetings next
Wprk mak" Discussion uf thu amend.
men, q pnrl at their programs
Pursuant tu the above pf0, lnmntiun.
NJ. a. Duncan h. saudug l,ttprs tu th,
pl 'ufs SUNDAY sHhn,l yuprrnlrnd,ufs
nId presidents ul the various clui4
and organizations oi this CITY. asking
them tu 'ill attention to the amend
mrui iu th'ir meetings next week IT,
s's that 80 more important measure
Nas ever 'ubmitt"d to The people -
Tr,hr ana that II would be- DISASTROUS
iu ~" educational interests IT the
80 e. iur ~ 90 iail tie insists that Anna.
fillu make "a guui showing iW tho
am' ndW"nt un election day aud hVlt
Y,rft uv any defeat In other parts -
ih" state. Nc man ~ woman. b. giys.
whn und'ri lnds the amendment ant
ha. The ,ausr uI education at heart vii
utr against b.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-20
Talks About Indians
tc Be Made Here by
Episcopal Missionary

\ number uf talks. dealing largely
with the work among the Indian trihus
uf this country. viii be- made during
IN" next few days by Rev. u \. san
ford. Ecy. Sanford Is u missionary IT
the Episcopal church. aud has spent
much time with the Chippewa Indian,
~ Duluth. the NiunrhaT'H ~ N"bras
Re-. and the Sioux at Nurth Dakota
Rev. Sanford viii preach AZ 81 An
dr,w's church sunday morning. an.
expects 20 address other bodies 81 th'a
city while he II here. he will arrit,
here to-day. and VIII visit his daughter,
Mrs. Ottcuhrnk. uf 4o2 Arthur street,
Whil, here
IN Rev. Sanfofl's work among tn
Indians. he has gathered number -
interesting facts and happenings. anl
has sti eIcd them closely H. will be-
aide tu tell much about the work 81 the
government among the Indians al The
present. and viii have an abundance,
f things a. tell which will intcrrs,
both the adults and the children. An
effort win De- made To- have him spca..
tu the school children.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-20
sHR|NERs To STAGE
BIC MUSICAL SHOW
MOBILES AND FAMILIES To HAVE
RESERN triONS IINAI.
NIGHT.

The greatest musical romedy pro
duciion ever stated IN the Panhandle
win be- pat on 10y Khiya shrine Drum
Corps and Patrol. un November -. .
and 20, according 90 the plans which
Jrc nuw being worked oct. On tn
first two nights. the plan IL To fll
the houHn with the general public hut
the final night viii be- for shrinors
and their families only. On this date.
khiyn Tcaple viii hold 10 second cere
mnniul. aud II b. stated that this unr
VIII De- much greater than the first one.
aa supply ui ugalia hnp hr"u pIY.
cured. and the patrol viii have heni
trained II n thought that th"r. w,ll
be- about go nuyicrs. which exceeds
iuud'st expectations
Those who are a. have a part In tn
show have been practicing several
nights rut uf each week fur some TIM
Hud expert 90 continue with the ~.
hcarsals up to IN. time II the stagih |;
~ the spectacle
i.,itrrH has" been written tu tn
mobiles in the l'anhandl" about tn
show. urging them to s,cur, thplr
tickets az suun ar pOfalhlr. az hy 'u
luing II viii De- possible a. seat earp
body ~ visituts together
III, proceeds derived from tho show
win hc used toward put, hasiug uni
iormf fur the patrol ard band
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-20
UNION LAUNDRY IS
NOW IN OPERATION
S.s.oOc WORTH or STOCK SOLD TO
PEOPLE az AMARILLO BY
ORGANIZERS.

The COOPERATIVE t'nipn L.aundr,
which opened iuf busiuofs last wec,t.
D. on" ui the most mudplliy udulpp,sl
ANA most uptu date establishments of
w. ind in The entire Panhandle, a.
machinery IN the very best Ia l.. ur,.
cured. ana It's employees have been
s,lcrivd with the greatest care. 1t h
fsid, sH that tn" quality Of tho wnrl,
10 be- turned cut will D.. high grade
from the very start.
This laundry was built through the
efforts ut organized labor of this CITY.
and b. capitalized ~ s3i 900 Slipk WIS
sold indisrriminhtely Go union and unt
union men. and the laundry was In.
,urpuratrd III SIS 900 II IN rxu.ct,
That capitalization and rrrplutr stur.
VIII De- Increased as slun ns conditions
justify such action.
Zoo 'iei ,inr the present building. AMI
100 having IN" equipment Tor a. thu pn,
rinilitN - future growth has been con.
id'r'd. .I TINT when more room and
,ih'i machinery ur, needed. they cnI
hc had with The least expenditure. The
building viii accommodate practically
three times ns much machinery ~ h. ~
operation ~ IN, present. and has been
~ built that another story can y,
added with vcr" little loss Of material
4 tcstuI" IT tlc service On be- render
cd B a." French d.y cleaning depart.
mont The machinery fui' this section
mas been ordered. lut tho factories are
unable To- supply the needs Immediately
nnd u has been necessary a. inst 90
temporary fixtures until the new ma.
chimes arrive. The services NJ : ~
Coleman have h"ru secured iui th.
part uf the business
-. V. Morrison IN president and 3
=. Van Buskirk b. business manlg o.
81 the laundry.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-20
HUFF ADVOCATES CLOSER
RELATIONS WITH FARMERS

At the luncheon ~ the Lions club
Tuesday AT noon. Judge ). y. Hun u
the court 81 civil appeals. addressed the
members on the ethics ~ busincrs. IT,
also urged the cultivation ~ the friend
ship 81 the farmers by the b.sincss
men, and said he would like to see the
farmers taken In as members II the
Lions club.
Rey. George Palmer, who Is pastor
Of the Methodist church al perryton,
also spoke before the meeting. H.
stated that much IL the North slains
trade. that should belong To Amarillo,
" going 60 Wichita. kans.
The growth and development of ANA
rillo az compared with that m Furi
Worth was the subject oi speech hy
Judge James e. Wilson. of the T.. :.
district court. lie especially cmph.r
sized the importance ~ cooperation
among the business men 81 Amarillo.
A sing song. conducted by 5. q. Bur
dine. ana solo 10y Bradley kimhrough,
added 10 the entertainment U the
meeting
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-20
POTTER COUNTY EXHIBITS
MAY CO TO COTTON PALACE
FROM DALLAS State FAIR

Plans are under vlr Geo take tho
Potter county agricultural exhibit
which are uuw "a the State Fair 1:
Dallas. o. the Cotton inlurr 20 Waco.
which opens ilct,'cr 90 This M.
nuuncom"nt - made YESTERDAY after.
noon. although definite arrangement :
hnv" not been completed. according I ,
ilamlin Palmer. oUuuly agent
u b. not known 100 to- the present
tim" whether the exhibits from this
county won any II the prizes al the
iair as me- reports have t'r.u rrr'ig, 9
here co. them. II Is Thought. howcvc T..
that the Potter county products Viii
not he rlass,d very hrh IA" tu tho
tact that the exhibit BIZ not complete.
In tn" exhibit az" rnmrlrt ~ wheat
oats, harley. ry.. maig' and kuifir corn
but no garden prudu,tr were included
The object in taking the exhibit tp
the Cotton Palace. u ig stated h. be-.
causr q great part col central Tcxus
II included IN the trade territory uf the
Panhandle
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-20
As Lockney Boys Apply
Here for War Medals

t.oclIney boys who were In military
service during the war are desirQus
al obtaining their victory medals. Nc
cording to David Bates adiutnnt n
the American Legion Post. who was IN
Amarillo Tuesday. He brought a. dis.
charges with him aud Sergeant 4. ~.
lykstra of the army recruiting station
took applications fur medals
Mr.. Bates taid the .ocl,ncy pcop'c
are unNinus that the medals be sent
NJ once. as plans are under wnv Tor
an armisiicc day celebration when tn"
victory medals will b- publicly pre-
scented g. the cN-s,ryicr men.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-20
Young Single Man Held
Greatest Credit Risk
By Local Association

The young single man presents the
greatest risA 10 th" merchant In rX.
ending credit. according To the stats
tics available at the offices 1T Tho Am.
ai1ilo business Mems Assuaciation. on
the other hand. the risk incurred
when credit IN given the young. un.
married working gir T. less than 81
any other class 81 people.
The young man who asks Tor credit
usually does ~ with good intentions.
but when the tone for settlement a..
rivcs. " he N unable To meet his ub.
liRati0ns. he seemingly doea not care
whether the debt is met promptly or
not. The girl. however. VIII even 60
"a the exent II making sacrifices that
Ene can III afford rather than a. have
u wud that she dss not meet her
obligations ON time.
The case VI the married man ar.
fers with circumstance. and offer,
different views according to whcther
his wife N economical or lavish, as
well AZ tho differences presented by
the different types of men. As a sen.
ertL rule. however. the wife !" cunsid.
erred M an asset a. the man. and has
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-20
BAPTIST Revival
CROWDS INCREASE
PEBBLE COME FORWARD EVERY
TIM INNITtiiON g.
EXTENDED

Meetings at the FIRST Baptist
church revival are inicu els Interest
ing and are drawing bigger crowd
zach night. SOM, unc has Joined 40 e..
err invitation that has been given tu
JOIN the church. II IL expected that
ons " the greatest spiritual Develop
ments will take place Ia the next Few
days because Il the earnest efforts
made by 1.-THE people. aud because ~
the effectiveness 1T the messages the
people ale hearing.
DIR. Calvin q. Waller. the evan.
Eoliet, IN being recognized hy every
one that hears him ~ a preacher 81
unusual Clals. sand IN. ~. W Viz
gin. "He has no claptrap methods II
winning people into membership. but
puts the matter plain pointed tu th,m
and asks that they decide Tor then.
selves"
IL Is expected 10y officials that the
audiences viii nightly till the aud.tu
rum before the week cnd.
DT. Walkers subject Tuesday even
ing was "Iiackslidcrs." az the Lot
Christ" He u'ed ihc story uf Mary
and Joseph losing Jesus when he WAS
twelve Years uf axe IN the T,snplc
of Jerusalem. The SlI'aKcr. said that
this was u physical 10 and not u
spiritual loss. but N, elements In Il
are the same a. tho spiritual loss ut
Christ today 10y one who hn already
profcssed faith In him. Backsliding
L. misunderstood. and slu,-s not ucees
Sarily mean tn. less ~ a soul. but
rather the loss ~ communion.
On Thursday nigh, the subject viii
h. an the home. Parents Az invited
tn come with their children. Sppcial
efforts viii hc made To seat entire fam.
lilies together. TN Friday night III"
sermon will b. tn the high srhuul
students. DR. Waller was once a high
school principal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-20

lecn 80 Expressed In lcttcrs received
hetc Ia response Ia INQUIRIES t"ut uut
about new people coming tu Amarillo.
The married man mus, uetr sailly
be- more settled IN his hubiig and
naturally has great = F,ns" az ir
spOnsbllity Ia his family. and conse.
pucnty the merchants Win whom ne
90 adcr. nan dos ill.,. single man who
has ma one to care Tor hut himself
ana does not realize the value ~ pay
ihE up at the pr per time
In majority 81 the eases the debts
that the young single man viii fan Co
meet are Tor Injuries rather than 90
necessities and he socu. often tim,s
in maxi. very nth" 'l.uit tu meet
these. when. ON the other hand. b..
WIN take up his uthcn debts lrumpt
Is
The girl however. ~ irsi as 1nNilut
L. pay her debts iucui,l th lrh luy
ury AZ th1se which are made In a..
purchase ~ necessities She Stems o.
have horror Il having h flia of her
that sh.. Is slow IN PAYING her debts
90 that she viii net NV them. cora
INK Ia Secretary u. a. WalEup