davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03

Mr.. Applebee .... Stanley Tweedy
Sammy Fletcher, bachelor. =.
........... Waverly Lindsay
Mrs. Crane, a suffrage leader.
............... Lillian Utter
Mrs. Cotton ........ Hazel Payne
Mrs. Shipman ..... Helen Aspend
Mrs Applebee 1870. Irene Oliver
Mrs. Rolliston ..... Clara Bair
Barnes, constable Phipil Bradbury
Cast B-Saturday Night
Larry Brice ....... Sydney Allison
Hetty, his wife 49,. .Faerie Wallace
Mrs. Graham. mother of Hetty
........... Irmingard King
Carrie, the maid e.. Hulda Schweer
Mr.. Rollison ..... Byron jennings
Mr.. Cotton .... Russell Emhoff
Mr.. Applebee 49,. Stanley Tweedy
Sammy Fletcher, a bachelor.
............ Waverly Lindsay
Mrs. Crane, a suffrage leader.
..... Marguerite Andrew
Mrs. Cotton ..... Bernice Brooks
Mrs. Shipman -. Jessie MacGregor
Mrs. Applebee ....... Irene Oliver
Mrs. Rolliston 49,. Bernice Allphin
Barnes, a constable. Philip Bradbury
Situations
Scene-Suburban home of the
Brices.
Act I.-Seven o'clock breakfast,
Saturday morning.
Act. Flour o'clock reception,
Saturday afternoon.
Act. III.-Two o'clock homecom-
ing, Saturday night.
Act. IV.-Eleven o'clock church.
Sunday morning.
Time-Any hot summer day.
Assisting Staff
Business Manager. Robert Douglas
Stage Manager go. Harold Roberts
Chief Electrician 49,. Alfred Collins
Four other plays will be produced
by Mr.. Reeid during the year. Peg
o My Heart" January 2S and 20;
The Fire Fly" March 4 Mile
stones March IS and 10, and
'Shakuntala," May and Z "Shak-
untala' is the great Hindu drama,
written $500 years ago THE Fire
Fly is a comic opera and will be
produced in connection with the mu-
sic and dance departments, under
the general supervision of Mr. But
terrified.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03
LEGION DINNER-DANCE

MaynardPrice post of the Ameri-
can Legion will hold dinner-dance
for it's members and their ladies Sat
ulday evening, December Il. The
dinner will be served in the chamber
Of commerce rooms at $50 sharp,
to be followed by the dance in the
Pythian hall. Tickets may be pro-
cured at either bank or at White S
Drug store. All members of the post
are asked to attend with their ladies.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03
SUBURBAN LIFE" FIRST
PLAY OF THE SEASON

Suburban Life, the first play of
the season, will be presented by n.
e. Reeds dramatic classes Friday
and Saturday evenings in the college
auditorium
n complete synopsis and the play
ers of both casts follow:
Synopsis
In act /. Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Brice
of New York have taken a quiet
home in the suburbs. But the at
traction of the city after office hours
keeps Larry out late at night. The
next morning usually finds Mrs.
Brice in an unpleasant mood and
Larry late in getting up. Carrie,
the maid, adds her bit to the fam
ily's indoor sports by striking reg
ularly at meal times But Mrs.
Graham, mother of Mrs. Brice, is
the ever-present peace-maker and
does much to reduce the daily sit
uation to pieces. On the present
occasion, Sammy the unwelcome Wis
itOr, assists Mrs. Graham.
In act IL. Mrs. Crane, the suffrage
leader, lays down a course of action
for all married ladies' to follow in
dealing with their husbands. In try
ing to follow it, there are many mis-
interpretations. 1t does not apply
to Mrs. Cotton, because she loves
Willie; nor to Mrs. Shipman be-
cause some one must get the din
ner'; not to Mrs. ROllistOn because
she must mother dear little Bob
bic; and certainly it does not APP
ply to Sammy, a bachelor who is
cooped up all day in a summer
room with a southern exposure. But
the ladies apply it to him just the
same
In act Ill. Mrs. Brice undertakes
al individual application OF Mrs.
Cranes philosophy to her husband
Mrs. Brice and Sammy seem to have
learned of this practical philosophy
also, and undertake to apply it to
Mrs. Brice. Does it work? Every
bOdy-including the neighbors.
In act ". an inventory is taken.
Many things are missing, but Sam
my is still present He can't even
lose himself. But the Sabbath calm
that calm so noticeable in a SUBJ
urb on Sunday morning-finalIy
brings peace on part of the earth
and good will toward most men.
Cast A-Friday Night
Larry Brice ......... Sydney Allison
Hetty, his wife NANNY Hedberg
Mrs. Graham, mother to Hetty
.......... Adelaide Sutherland
Carrie, the maid =. Cecil Whitfield
Mr.. Rolliston ..,... Byron jennings
Mr.. Cotton ........ Russell Emhoff
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03
BAZAAR AND DANCE

At the Parish house on Thursday
afternoon, December 8, at 2:30
o'clock, the ladies of st. James guild
will hold their annual bazaar They
will offer for sale childrens Christ
mas gifts, fancy articles, canned
fruits and vegetables. Card tables
will be placed for those who wish to
play. Any one wishing to reserve
tables please call Mrs. Lee Allen. =.
At $50 in the evening dance
will be given at 10 cents dance.
Throughout the afternoon and even
ing refreshments will be served.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03
". o. W. NOTICE,

There will be a big smoker next
Wednesday evening in the K. of p.
hall for members of the Woodmen
of the World. Cards, cider, cigars
and dOugnuts, Be there.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03
Dunlap rs Confer
ellis Fulibaclk

ellis of w. S, C. lands at full
back. He is without doubt the hard
est hitting back in the conference.
Always good for short gains and more
shan often for long ones. With his
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03
First Team

Three members of the Washington
State gridiron eleven, Captain Hamil-
ton, Captain-elect Dunlap, and Gillis,
landed berths on the Pacific Coast
conference all-star first team, as
chosen by George Nj, Varnell. which
will appear in the football guide as
the official team for the conference.
Hamilton and Majors Guards
In presenting his selections to the
public, Varnell said:
Majors of California and Hamil-
ton of w. S. c. are the mythical team
guards. Hamilton played tackle at
w S c. but his strength made him
too valuable a player to leave off the
team. Majors stood out as one OF
the best guards in the conference all
the way through the season. He is
big, strong, and rugged and a deter
mined player Hamilton was con
siStently good throughout the season
and his performance stamped him a
first water gridder.
Dunlap rs Center
The center position was given 10
Dunlap of W. S. c. over Smith of
Washington, Latham of California.
and RICHTER of Stanford All four
men are of exceptional caliber and
seldom does the conference show as
much class in the position as it did
this season.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-07
Daily Register County, Monday Afternoon June
TUESDAY

See Beautiful Olive Thomas in a
new and absorbing dramaof stage
life, in
Foot Lights and Shadows
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-07

most effectively used. A delicious and
elaborate menu was served.
The o1t-of-town guests for the en-
tertainment were: Mrs. Gatewod Gay
Lexington; Mrs. Elizabeth Dudley and
Miss Anne Dudley and Mrs French
Winchester; Miss Ollie Butler, Paris
Others who responded to the invita-
tions were: Mrs. Louis Weisenburgh
Mrs. Cowan and Mrs. Carrie Henry
Gulfport, Miss; Mrs. James w. Ca
perton, Mrs. Paul Burnam, Mrs. ]. ]
Greenleaf, Mrs. Murison Dunn, Mrs
Overton Harder, Mrs. Harris holland
Mrs. H. B. Cosby, Mrs. Hale Dean
Mrs. S. M. Saufley, Mrs. George w
Phelps, Mrs Gladys Tying, Mrs. w. r
Shackelford, Mrs. Waller Bennett, Miss
Lucia Burnam, Mrs. G. G. Perry, Mrs
E. Selby Virgins, Miss Mary d. Pick
els, Miss Helen Bennett, Mrs. War
field Bennett, Mrs. Eugene Walker
Miss Mollie Fife, Mrs. B. L. Middel-
ton, Miss Callie Miller Shackelford
Mrs. Harold Oldham, Mrs. Louis Con.
lee, Mrs. G. Murray Smith, Mrs. Joe
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-07
.PO0I.RO0M license
HAS been INCREASED

|. Doubling the license to operate pool
tables according to the. new law is in
evidence here and Richmond owners
of poolrooms are preparing to send in
their checks, which will represent
double the amount paid heretofore.
This is in accordance with number
of now laws pertaining to pastircs Of
this character. iSoInc3lpcal lealersUn
soft drinks who operate poolroons in
connection are having several licenses
to pay, since the new laws are beconn-
ing effective. The first table in an
establishment will cost the owner 500,
with $50 license on all additional
ones. One of the operators Of a pool
room stated today that the money was
given in welcome, since he had been
making money in Richmond from the
result of having pool tables since he
had started in business several years
ago.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-07
BRINGS CHAMPION
Blue GRASS SAMPLE

J. P Kanatzar, of Whitlock,
was a visitor in Richmond Mon
day and reported crops in his
section Of the county were flour
ishing. AS corroborattive evil
dence, he brought with him a
sample of the blue grass raised
on his farm. The stalks measur-
ed SO inches in length and carried
with them large quantity of ripe
seed. There is said by Mir. Kan
altar to be a bountiful supply OF
this and kindred character i'll his
community, the sample not being
a rare exception, although it is
conceded to be the finest speci-
qlen of the famous product i'll or
about Richmond for years.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-07
Ramsey-Sparks


The marriage of Miss Stella Ram
sey, attractive daughter of Mrs. Sara
Ramsey, and Mr.. Hughes Sparks was
quietly solemnized Friday afternoon
at 1:30 at the home of the officiating
minister, DR.. D. H. Matherly. Only a
very few intimate friends witnessed
the ceremony. Miss Maria Remsey
and Mss Lula Kidd preceded them in
to the parlor. Both are popular and
well known young people of the com
munity and best wishes of many
friends are extended to them. Imme-
diately after the ceremony they left
for a brief wedding trip. On their
return they will make their home in
Richmond.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-07
CIAL AND PERSONAL

| bridge
of the most enjoyable of the
pretty social events of the past
lvas the lunchecn-bridge Satur-
which Miss Margaret B. Par
as hostess. The rooms were I'M
attractive, quantities OF
and spring flowers being
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-07
YOU HAVE PLENTY OF Time
TO COMPARE PRICES AT THE
RICHMOND-WELCH SELF Serve GROCERY

Have gone
than wanted pay Of have Who hasn't during these days
ofg prices? Haven bought something which you high
because the clerk waited cheap and
had gotten had
how with the where made purchase
the advantages Grocery take
and decide what kind You
bothered by clerk continuously asking what else this today Often
notsu
shop SSere Grocery have plenty decide
deng What have dinner wishing something
modern ard sanitary grocery and spend before the shelves
audit will hardly before will have several ideas what would be
just the thing for dinner.
Were the yesterday who ad
their heod
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-07

J. W. Davis, horse trainer, resid-
ing in Lexington, has been arrested
there at the instigation of the prohibi
ton authorities, who assert that Da-
Wis has been carrying whisky from
one city to another. The charge is de
ni.1,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-07

Owing to the fact that Governor Ed
vim P. Morrow was out of the city
yoday, plans for the taking up of a
number OF petitions for pardons will
be made tomorrow.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-07

Harry Sprader, 26, son Of President
Jacob Spradcr, Of the Louisville Wire
Fence Company, was killed Saturday
midnight when a machine he was dr.
ing got beyond his control and dashed
down an ennhankn eIt while near the
city of Louisville.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-07

The Georgetown city council will is
sue bonds to the extent of 100000 in
order to have a new and modern heat
and water plant.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-21

DIX ihul A-.i,s,g 10 NJ itaa two dippcra
az ftilllncis' Gibbs NJ her Homie town.
Sonib put ~; filiy cintsi home 81 each
week for THESE clubs. which do "a big
Christmas business as "A result.
Mosi NJ me smaller candy shops have
neatly printed cards IN their windows
suggesting TINT candy purchasers should
ioln their Christmas club The retailer
holds the bo0klot In which N inserted
each week the amount ~ money paid
In ~ the patron. In the course ~
ycar this mounts M. The contcctioner
allows mis- customers I'll on the shilling
tcight cents nn the d0llnrl interest
Chriqlmnu week the club ncmhcfh-
and - pcr cent ~ them are girls--draw
out chocolates and Christmas candies
to iho ainuunt paid In plus goods Ia
the value If tho accumulated interest.
The retailer ut the end ~ the year
knuws tn - riccty lust the anWunt ~
stuff he viii get rid of an the club
subscriptions and can order his stock
accordingly.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-21
TIE CITY'S GUESTS

The shcriffs OF Texas win assem-
bic in convention in Amarillo next
wear rs the result of the urgent IN.
vitationS extended that body in be-
hali of the citizens of Potter coun.
~ 10y Sheriff Burton Roach and
County Clerk 4. NJ. pittman.
Amarillo is becoming one OF the
leading convention cities of Texas,
Amarillo is in the habit OF treating
the city'S guests in most credit
able manner. And as a result, Am.
arillo is receiving the right sort OF
advertising.
We will have an opportunity ia
entertain the peace Officers in the
usual royal style. But We must r.
member that we will have a most
magnificent opportunity 10 enter
tain on a large scale the mrmb, rs
Of the Masonic fraternity vino will
gather here for the first ceremonial
OF khiva Shrine.
II bchoovcs every civic oreaniza,
ton. !; bchooyeS every public Of,
fetal Of the city OF Amarillo Ia lay
plans 10 assist in thu entertain
ment of these guests. many OF
whom are men of distinction. a, an
early date. in order that there will
be- no slip in the execution Of thg
plans when the date for the crrc.
monial arrives this fall.
Everymembcr of every civic or
ganizaiion should he appointed a
committee of one 10 look 10 thc
comfort of the city : guests.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-21


rindn, Is, which lH,s a poptaltion of
about 5000 ,icJplo. Fight years ago Mac
Pruitt didn't have a lead dime. lie waA
working 10; "a small salary. and when
his employer refused Ia give him f25
p"i week he dcCidsd to cut loose Tor
himself.
Ne borrowed 500 ON his home and
bought fliiO worth at good furniture.
paving 5000 down. He rented store
building calling Tor 500 per month rent
and set cut with lcsa than S2nn work.
lng capitol "a build up business To-
day he IN doing business IT $40 an
nunllv. u" has s35 0oC stock ~ gu1da.
which would indicate that be- ~ turning
his merchandise rapidly ~ this IN the
pcriod Of eight years and ON borrowed
vhliiali
Pruitt saya that he never argues wiih
his customers about price, and that ho
lets people sell themselves su la ~ pos
siblC
Folks are always satisfied with any.
thing that they themselves buy and aro
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-21
When In Doubt. Turn the Pages oi
liisiory

History
window displays are advertising 20
'he best sind. according Ia u \.
N afrl IN charrc ~ The publicity d..
v1rtmpnt 81 g. II Peacock. unr ~ tho
oldest retail icwclry stores In Chicago.
and u vd,artaEeously us'-l are. iussi.
hls TIM least expensive form ~ publ.
ritv m fha command of the retail i"W
,i.t but " iniudiciously exploited IN"
reverse effect viii result.
"NisuanSing the human interest ap.
p'tl Is the important factor IN all -.
fr,tiyc window display" S,id Mr..
Neirel "ard to The "Nrmplifirstior ~
this hasic principle a great measure 81!
h. suc,"as ~ the Peacock displays Is
undoubtedly due
a display II sufficiently compelling
Interest Co cause IA, average pcd"' tr.an
to stop creates an impression that h
not soon dispersed. whereas those that
attract unlv a WomeniIry glance from
The iaFsrr-hy are apt Ia be- valuol"ss IN
Influencing either direct ~ indirect re-.
suits.
"Int.lligen'iv conceived and con.
sci"ntiously executed window display y
lrs ~ paramount Importance iu FtiWu.
hating iewelry Stlcs and have an 'du.
cauurll value that cannot be- competed
with in any other manner Many of CUE
lt"plaNs ar. planned months ahead. tur
instance. We are now working un one
Tor next Thanksgiving and the ono ROW
ven under WAY fnr ih" Elks' couNcn.
tiun IN July will. We feel certain. make
folks stand up and take notice
In giving RECOGNITION through the
medium of window publicity tu histur.
iCti dates. coning events festive urcte
siouS ~ ratrioiic movements. wc be-
sieve "" are GREETING q prestige tor uur
windows. 1s wei as psrpetuatipg the
EDUCATIONAL value ~ many IL these im
puriant events.
In pllnning our window displays wc
go back To- the ruot of things aud atm
to be- ~ nearly correct in our pr"sHutl.
lions as study and res arch enable NJ
to DE | have often siood watching tho
crowd around tn window and the ticnd
Il conversation proves .unclusiyelv That
ID" human Interest appeal Is thu one
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-21

20 ~
bitterly idirsallsued with gorrig bought
under The pressure ~ Eo.Gllldd Eilcr.
mnnship What thla store wants and
whrt IL depends on Tor future prosperity
H. u lot ~ aiitfird customers. and |
figrre the sircn way ~ getting them
Is a. keep IN stock what they want and
bet thori buy II thcmst ives
Christina, Clubs Are Popular To- Eagl.
and
one ~ he most popular features NJ
the English retail trade h the Christ.
mus club" especially among families
~ the so.callrd working classes" Tho
Christmas club ~ M institutisl de.
mincd to receive the odd shillinrs aud
niSponcos each week of the worker. IN
office. factory and shop. goods la the
value ~ ~ money nnid ~ during the
year bring drawn ont Christmas wrCl,
from The icinilcrg handling the clubs.
Dr,pcrs. millincts and cunfcctiOners
are the three classes ct retailer drrlv.
lng thu most benefit from the club.
Thrro ~ hardly working girl whu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-21
WATSON RECEIVES FIRST
EDMOND SCHOLARSHIP

AUSTIN Aug % james = Wet
80 ~ BRYAN b. ~ b. the fIsf rrriiI.
mt q tn farlss 4 .;imund lsar fcha.
'nrEnip q he Juiverlfv ~ Texas. &C..
rufdiug g. announcement ~ Oh. com.
miita.a ~ award. This scholarship was
stabilized hv Ni-s Hilr Edmond -
Waco IN m rm nv - her nsHfrw h"t-
fHr Frown a. Pete" Edmond T. 4 'is
and N 4. - willy snoeu studruf
and athlete ~ The TnivsTpfv who wns
litd iu faTeiEn srrtirc n h. pros idad
tha; The schniarfhip shall D.. awarded
only O. fh0se who hsXe already proves,
'hslf thl'itS hy srtanl 80 licu-c in th'
IuitDrsify III Texas rrefsrnnre irinr
given fH FTud mt ~ tn sorisl sfi-r.af
81 Wrrsrn who has iusi r.-. aIy.d o.
award - fnis srhnlarrhir. D. "a sO.h
NOR in fhe university. "" 'ntersd Dr.
-iufaUhfT na sfudrnf ur tudIKiIurI
Hurrural his fhrss wears q military s.f.
Nire tufi ur irtsffsIed with ureTaratGTr
Wtrk IN suife %. TIE handirap. hr made
an ercslleut record IN the University.
and WIS ore ~ fhr few studrnfs whose
Insase AHasrEd r'1gularly sn taes.~.ssE
IIyl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-21
10000 BARREL GUSHER ON WESTERN
EDGE Of CADDO FIELD IN STEPHENS
COUNTY PUTS DIS TR|CT N L|MEL|GH7
sfceial 70 IRE New.

Special 70 Ire News
FORT WORTH. Aus. 20 Stephens
county. after few days of compare.
live quiet. has com. back into the lime.
lieht q; the Central Texas Oil field op.
crutlcI:s with tn development AZ ic
900 barrel guah,r ion the western edge II
DE Caddo field u r. the Swerrson Ne
10 II thu Swrusohdul" or company
witch came ~ suddenly ana which
lsk'ly wll prove the largcs; producer
Set completed IN the Cagdo district. Il
viii rival the famous gushcrs which
The Breckenridge district has produced
90 recent months.
This well filled 5.000 barrels 81 stor.
age IN the first eighteen hours after
i came IN and much II the un was
wasted because there was no moro
storage available. That district has not
adequate pipe line facilities Tor some
time and the new gushCr will require
the laying u new line into that terri.
tory
The swenson No. is l. just To- the
wcst q the Ne. ]. which was tn. dis.
r1stTy well for that district which
D1frc IN fnr 5000 barrels daily and the
new well ~ much larger than IL wa.
The SwensoDdalc company has seven
HlHNaAFfF IN TINS lisifAs Tue tiuff Mtll~
making an average IL 900 barrels each.
Two other good producers az. report.
al from stephens county. one IL the
Higrtnbothan No & ~ Sn0wd u a Ne.
Sweeney. 10 the north ~ Brcckcr.
.idge. which Is flowing 900 barrels
daily. The other IL the Martin No. 3 a.
Cooper and Henderson. also north IL
breckenridge. which came IN for 1890
barrels daily.
The stanford No ~ the American
"a Engin, cring company b. The Caddp
district. Is spraying cil and makinr q
isf2" amount at gas " b. expected IN
shortly.
IN TIE Electra district II the wlchl.
- fickls there N IN, new completion.
the Forrest well II tn Taylor san.
d"is on Company which il -s.hlr.
rcl pumpcr ~ lose feet.
In Wilbarser county there has been
further improvement in the al show.
iDr m the Smi'h-C ten shaw. G;r,fn we'll
between two and three miles O. the
northwest 81 thu Slglcr wells. which
have found an ~ sand ~ 1850 feet
tn" sec well. M 20,S feet. about thir.
'y feet below the depth q; the Siglcr
sands n said e. boz making solnc oil
tut u - nj yet strong enough o. flow.
A. producer this would prove q Nsrr
Tong EXTENSION 81 IA, Sislar district
and would To- regarded - VERY i'm
I-urtant complexion The Richardson
well in the Siglsr district. failed t0
ee' tn snnd and b. showing nothing ~
. EOS feet
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-21
WARRANTY DEEDS.

Alex 4 Young Co II Il Kidd north
So feet lni 3. block goo. plcmuns addi.
tiun. Confederation $500 90
y r. Hufd To n. '. Nicolson. lots
and =. block i03 plcmons addition.
Consideration SO sno.o0
A. NJ Mood Ia Max Silvcrmnu. part
~ block 3ss Holland addition Cunsid.
GRAFTON t50e 90
Fred u Hart tn Alex L. Young, north
- feet int .. block 200. pl'muns add.
ton. Consideration S,oisO0
~. H. Kidd Ia Ben Gates. de-. Cnnsid.
-rltfInn ia. 90
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-21

that some producers On that territory
now fear that an effort viii hc made
to rrdurc thc uric' uf Texas crude uil
nwing o. the heavy production Il the
Hrcckenridgc district II stephens coun-
~. hut this finds litlc crvd"ncc among
must "a ~" operators - IN, state Il
rs declared tia IA. production Is stlll
f1r under he demands fur crude bon
America and that another inCrcps
~, price is Inevitable. Suuu,r e. lltrr.
u D. further pointed ont the som" ~
tn WHcg"n"r prWluccrs still are sell.
INK their output 40 prices ahuvo the
regular market pric, ~ >3.2O per har.
rel
The dailV average production ~ TeV.
as and Oklahoma during the past week
WAS iO3 600 barrels. oklahoma pro,lu,
"a 3li.300 barrels and Kansas had a
daily run - ~. go barrels
oil Center. the new uil town II tho
Hilhorn district In the southwest paft
- Easiland county viii be- opened
Thursday tomorrow which will mari,
the beginning az a thrccday oulehrs.
iion IT the event which will take the
form ~ a big barbecue
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-21
One obstruction That l. an Advertise,
mput

package cnnvcvur system u used
ia Eullock'r. We los Angeles. Ia carry
packages from the departments {" the
shipping room These require housings
ON ,loh floor that take up a certain
amount ~ slacr ana might mean mere.
Is am ubstiuc 'iuu were II not for the
Ingenuity ~ the firm
Each cage b. nftrd with q glass win.
dow. The patrons as they PASS along
may thus yet view uf tho package
running alour g. the basement And
they soc more than the rushing stream
uf PACKAGE 'ur q siru rs letter Il
ACROSS the glass: