davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-20

brief outline of the opportunity con- tained in the continuity, and then not lose sight of the identity of the star and her charm. Peggy" is the daugh ter of the widow of Professor O'Mara, a noted scientist. Lady Crackenthorpe is the mother of Lord Anthony-en- gagged in the compilation of valuable information on spiders" Lady Crack enthorpe is all upset for she imagines that Peggy is after the lord. In des- peration she sends for her younger son Jimmy to stem the tide. That does compljcate matters, for Jimmy and Peggy become very fond of each other. More complications follow when Peggy discovers that Lord An thony is really in love with her moth er-but won't propose until Peggy IS married. That causes Peggy" to take another tack-and being an "all or sudden girP' she proposes that she pose as the wife of Jimmy. Now that does mix things up-a fact that makes of the comedy one of the most de- lightful screen entertainments Mar, guerite Clark has ever had. The added attractions are the comedy and the Fox News.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-20

from the numbers distributed is held The drawn number entities the lady to a genuine diamond set in a 14 kt- solid gold mounting. There are no con- ditions to be observed-every lady at the park is eligible and welcome to enter the contest. and the award is made at the conclusion of the dance.
 Of course King Brady furnishes the music for the dance at Riverside, and his inimitable jazz band has long since been voted the finest aggrega- tion to ever visit the state. The con sessions are all running all the time, while the big pool with its abundance of pure fresh water-kept strictly sani- tary and scrupulously clean, calls with lnsistence to those who would enjoy the really invigorating pleasure of a swim in the Phoenix ocean" Gin derella Night is the next underlined feature night with Riverside Park full announcement will be contained in the daily papers.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-20
MURDER VISIT OF GIBSON IS TOLD IN
 HIS CONFE FESS|ON
igned Statement of Negro
 \ Who Fatally Beat MT. and Mrs. Jacob Erhardt Last June Has Been Received

.The signed confession made by tose Gibson, now in San Quentin Eison. to the fatal beating of MT. and zIs- Jacob Erhardt. has been received officers in this city. Gibson. who under sentence to be hanged on Ept- A for the murder of Roy Trapp, Fullerton. Cal. rancher, made the Thardt confession with no sugges- Lpns made to him by officers nor with 4e use of leading questions, it is <ated.
 #The confession was signed in the Fesence of l.. M. Laney. county attor-
 ", sheriff Montgomery and T. c. &aker, superintendent of the prison
 %rd at San Quentin. Following this He negro was closely questioned and
Arizona republican., 1920-08-20

his intimate knowledge of details in the Erhardt home has convinced the officers that he is the real slayer.
 The rewards, totalling $3,104, which had been offered in this city and state for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the Erhardt slayer, will not be paid, it is stated as Gibson will not be convicted of the crime in this city
 Following is the confession;
 The Confession
 San Quentin. Cal, Aug. ', 1920
 T, Moses Gibson. being now con- demned to death. feel that l ought to make the following statement of facts in justice to all persons concerned;
 Tn the early part of June of this year just west of the railroad track and near big oil plant in Phoenix, Ariz.. I killed an old couple in their residence. I killed them by striking them with a hammer. l struck the man first and then the lady. I went to the house for the purpose of burg larizing it. After killing both these persons I shook down the house. By this I mean I searched all closets. drawers. boxes. etc, for valuables- All IF got was a few dollars from the old gentleman's trousers, which were near the bed on the screen porch entered the house by means of window near the rear and on the side away from the I screen of this window and unlocked the fastener by means of a small round 1 iron It must have taken me about one hour to search the house as l did 1 The flashlight gave out and l used a i lot of matches for light. Also I used a kerosene lamp twisted up piece of newspaper, too. and lit it for light when my matches were getting low. "I have since learned that the names of the persons I killed were MT and Mrs. Erhardt, but at the time of the killing I did not know their names, nor had I ever seen them. except that the day before I saw the old gentle man in the yard while I was hanging around the railroad tracks.
 After finishing the job I left by the rear door and left the premises by the front gateway. As I was going out I tossed the hammer off among the 1 shrubbery to my right. Then I went to the depot and hung around below there until the train went to Maricopa. | I took this train and then came to I California by way of Yuma I paid 1 cash fare because I was afraid to buy | a ticket.
 T got the irons with which I opened the mttal boxes and trunks out at a | little shed and garage at the rear. The | hammer got early Sunday morning 1 at a house between Tempe and Phoe- l nix on the south side of the road when I was walking from Tempe to Phoenix. This hammer I cached by the railroad track about two and one- half blocks before I got to the depot Then I got the hammer again about 7:3o or o'clock Sunday evening Then loafed around awhile and took E a Washington street car and went out in the neighborhood where later I did the killing. I did the killing about 12:30 or 1 o'clock Monday morning. T make this statement voluntarily and without hope of reward, excep that I want to make peace with my maker and with the officers and every. one else.
 "signed. MOSES GIBSON. Witness:
 T. c. MAKER, Supt. of the yard
Arizona republican., 1920-08-20
LAST CHANGE ID GO ID
 CAMP WITH TROOP 3

Those who want to become members of Troop B of the cavalry of the Ma
 tional Guard in time to take part in the encampment will have to move ex- lReditioasiy. Only five. or six naere { sl vac akis3a. at DO cost to tlrffnSelreS and hfrd1n Nis4c he fN ilf fe hpE E1 sksz <A nlork
Arizona republican., 1920-08-20
Catherine Calvert at the \


 When Elinor GIyn wrote Three Weeks'-the entire world was electri- fled for there had not been published a novel that approached it in sensa- tionaI text and daring treatment This same Elinor Glyn then wrote 'The Career of Katherine Bush," and this is the sister story to Three Weeks. : Catherine Calvert is the star and the attraction comes to the Hip to play an engagement of today and tomor- row. It is the life story of a girl-the poorest of the poor in London, reared amid an environment of vice and filth, who was beseiged on all sides by op- portunities to sell herself to the beasts who comprised her gentlemen" friends, but who rose by her sheer force of character to become the great est lady in the land. In the telling of the remarkable story nothing of the written text has been omitted. The picture abounds in sensational scenes thrilling episodes and daring action and will be found a wonderful picture value. The added attractions com prise the western picture-"Fig hting Pals' and a selected scenic.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-20
William Russell at the Ramona

William Russell brings hls engage ment to a close today at the Ramona, where he is offering the final screen ings of "The Lincoln Highwayman." An a1luring title to be sure and just as alluring an attraction, for it deals with modern life-modern methods and modern robberies. In the place of the old road agents who were the menace to the travelling stages as they numbered along the trails, the modern bandit works in high powered motor cars, and his victims are the wealthy tourists who travel overland along the great ocean to ocean highways. Around this element is The Lincoln Hlghwayman" written, and it gives William Duncan brilliant vehicle. There is the love story, to be sure, and a mighty pretty romance it proves to be. The supporting cast is won derfully well selected. and the entire production just reeks with excellence in production, entertaining value, and clean humor with exciting adventure. With William Duncan in the feature, there is also being shown Eddie Polo up for the final screenings of The Vanishing Dagger"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-20
Riverside Park

Another diamond ring night at Riv- erside Park tonight when the holiday crowd will assemble at the most popu- lar amusement center in Arizona and enjoy themselves in dancing on the finest dancing floor in the state. These diamond ring nights are proving ex- ceedingly popular with the patrons of this famous resort. The scheem is sim plicity itself. As the ladies enter the ballroom on the 80 dance. they are presented with a numbered slip of pa per. The duplicate of this number is retained by the gate keepers. and at the conclusion of the dance a drawing
Arizona republican., 1920-08-20

1.-TWO Weeks" at the Columbia
 The newest fad in bathing costumes is one that you can put in your vanity box This is the style mat Constance
Arizona republican., 1920-08-20
ADJUSTMENTS
Marouerite Clark at the Strand

Marguerite Clark at the Strand
 To finish the week in an engage ment that extends over today and to- morrow, Marguerite Clark-"four feet Of leveliness s-holds the Strand screen, offering her Captivating Paramount Artcraff stccess-"All of a Sudden FegxSN The. best way to review a pie -Lllcc sa.f is tn Stata inst a
Arizona republican., 1920-08-20

Motion pictures are being used to teach Danzig school children geog- raply.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-20

Witness:
 T. c. MAKER, supt. of the yard"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-20

Actual reductions are so great that WI can not quote comparative prices, bu YOU CAN NOT BE DISAPPOINTED, a
 our new store will have ALL NEW STOCK
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25

riers that may stand in their way. In
Paris | once showed one of our lead
ers two refugees who came from Po-
land to Paris without passport.
without money, and even without a
knowledge of the prevailing language,
IN order to be sent from there to Pal
estlne. Most of the way they traversed
on foot in the course of few months.
remarked at the time, "These brave
youths are merely symbolic of our peo-
pie. They are not exceptions. Our
whole people feels as they feel. In vi
emma hundreds of young men, who
have left everything, and inspite of all
warnings came to the city to be en-
abled to work on the soil of their ma
tional home, hang about the corridors
OF the Palestine office" | recall one
scene in Paris which | shall remember
as long as life lasts. Last year at a
Palestine debate, the representative of
the Rumanian Jews declared before
the committee Of the delegations in
Paris that after the Balfour Declare
ton gieat numbers of Jews began to
sell their possessions in order to be
ready, as soon as the war should be
over, to migrate to the Holy Land.
Imagine my position" the Rumanan
delegate explained, 81 travelled from
city to city and warned the people
against such dangerous course.
pointed out to them all the terrible
consequences of such rash move.
end pleaded with them to avoid pos
sible catastrophe. 1t was Of no avail.
They considered me as a liar who
wished to reserve the whole Garden of
Eden for himself | beg of YOU" he
said, "either to find some means of
quenching this fire, or to make il pos
sible for these unfortunate people to
realize their burning desires"
How may this possibility be Gre
ated?
II is said that the land cannot take
in a large population, and that il may
support more people with greater de-
,elopment. 1t is not wise TO Judge a
lands capacity for population accord
inc to its area. A gruesome Russian
Car once soothed his conscience with
the typical conception that people
grow like mushrooms, but the land re-
mains ever the same. Men increase,
but land does not, That was a grave
error on the part of the intellectually
limited tyrGnt. Quite the contrary:
the lane grows with the increase of
the people that live on il. We must
agree with Henry George that the
more chickens that are eaten, the more
Of them there are in the world. So il
is with the capacity Of land The
more people there are in the land, the
greater is its capacity for population.
II sounds like paradox, yet il is the
simple truth. Little Belgium with her
252 people per square kilometer is less
overpopulated than Persia with 6 per-
sons per kilometer. Many other ex-
amples of the same phenomenon may
be found.
Create the proper conditions in Pal
estine, bring money, initiative dill
gence and culture into Palestine, and
the little country will grow before
your very eyes day by day. The Dor.
ders are as flexible as wax and may
be drawn out over hill and valley, over
land and sea. II is false to treat a
land as IL II were a dead corpse. A
lanI E,,a. anI ...o,,. l,l,o au,, k.nlnr,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25

At Paris this question was discussed
with much vehemence. There were
some who warned us not to tie up the
national question with economic prob
lens, because we are now going to
build our historic home, not to deal in
philanthropy. That is very erroneous,
for the material condition of our peo-
l'ple is in every sense of the word
national problem--a problem so vast
that the existence Of the race depends
upon its solution.
Mass movements do not let them
selves be directed with a baton. The
waves Of humanity now surging, and
beating against the wall placed by de-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-04
xeriea Gitp, 90. s.

&elmifrur 16 palma on tdastt1
obi. Ritn tho palma l1beni a1dtfe-
lin b~iIiaIleen: npt warmoanfin me-
nee ipntpmGpdimdni miiioen pal-
mien mifono, ettei fifaan buortda-
foan; aiatteIin entiiid min nlorllo
tousfinafiio ia pstdtpid jotfn plla-
tnffid otpat tebneet. Mlitta mama
,tiSet pstdmdmme oliiuat o~ttaneef
o5iosto mposfin ieIpdn MILLION le
On. Wdpttdd fuin be faiffi oliiiipof
pbteen ptibuneet.
go ipuoiia ia puoiia taatlepaln
on oIIut pst1tpdiolffo, MILLION pIe-
nentpi, minoin irnirempi fpiettsmds
ia fonsiamme tiiotu iltaa. ytttnpa
nptfin; eniin taotiin i%itiinnaffo-
man {tnuri ipntpmdpdihpd- "fetft',
ionfa pmpdrirla futfien t%iofhiesio
fobtpi moistui fpIIdfin bptpdlfd. yit
HI pubcita pniboeltiin; @r Dillon
piti pOpodn pmpdrina onnentoifpO-
4usp,ibeen. geiti Sinwen uieor1-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-04

Metropolitan Life Building
Minneapolis, MINI.
Paikallisia asiamiehia kaikkialla

jotfa ieurofuntamme iltomiin lob
i%oittihpat.
SitIos, fatiottitna npfDt{een ai-
fam on oIliit uitpor bGmmGstptt6-
ma, oIlen tGbGn mennesiG pIi
$t,tSO.0O.
Selirof1tntamme eli tule unboitta
moan tdtd iltamaa, jonfa ie tpietti
eifG mposfddn niit1 DstGpiG, jotfa
min riiniansti tporoistnnn ferrafitn-
tamme bptp1fii antoipat. Niin, por
balm fiitos faifille Iabioittaiiae ia
Mile, iotfa taipaIla tai toiielIn Dl-
I6merfitpn iummon ioamifefii toi-
mifpot.
Saiwaollinen SID, jofa feurofrn-
tomrne apaibeita on jobtonut, ban
mpos teiIle, pstdm6t, raffautenne
moninferroin polfitfooni
Calumet, Nidb., belmif,uiIIa
1920.
Stamatoimifunto
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-04

Onban iill6fin tabolla ieltpiafit
opettaiia ia firiaiIiioita, iotfa fplld
allan pmmdrtatpdt; milf eiwdt be
tGllaiiia mdarppfiia oifaife @ifii
ipdlinpitGmGttomini fatiellaan iel-
p1n raan1ntiin ianan DGGrentelpia?
Maamattn Jana ieItpdsti oioittaa. ct
I'd Sitmala eli ranfailemotta anna
ia1iaania ndaristellG ia ubfaapa
rangaistiis miel1 niit1fin, iotfa Ell
mot nG6rppttd oifaiie, paiffa wpi-
fitpat fen teb6d.
Sslmalan ianan fnnnalta fatibttt
no on ielipGG, ettd olfoompa ie firf-
fofnnta, i~eurafunta tai mifu fris-
tillinen pboistps tabanio, iosfa nod
RMS ia maIbe iaa mapaasti reboit-
taa, iieIlG malbeen it'd perfele on
iaanat biiomattotpan Dallan; ia on
mpOS ielpda mtslu mo malnltIh
berra pGGiee aiioita iobtamaan, iiel
I'd faiffi ntenee Sitnnalan ipaltafun-
nalle mabineofii ndpttdfoompa len
toimet ia pritbat fuinfa bursfatlto
ia bnrtailta tabanio.
$Gm1 on oiia, iota fannattaa
foiffier, mittta erittainfin firffofrn
tain, ieiirofitntain iefa miioen iris
tiIlisten ierrain ia Dboistpsten Job
to- ia toimibenfilOioen aiatella.
Siis panfaanume mieleemme, ettd
Sumalan uo~ltafuntaa Ell %rafenteta
poIbeeIla, tpamn bniotetaon, iiHd
fen maltafunnon p~ernstutiena on
tottiis.
s.. Sialo
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-04

Ioin toos riemmetdan iinne ioiifol-
Ia; faiffi tiilot tiilepat &aniallts-
ierrofunnan bppdfii.
SIubun iairastui neiti Clio &al-
Ito. gstdpdt toimoipot pifaista pa
rontumista. EdaIla Amaiasia on
fin meilIa ibune tObtori fIiitautibtn
maiffa momia iatoia on iiiben Jar
rostaniit, Ell ole fuitenfaun fetddr
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-04

Bolshevikit ovat kukistaneet kapitalismin, kansal-
listuttaneet teollisuuden ia muodostaneet ty0las-
ten sovietit. Mutta Venaja ON viela kaukana kom-
munismista, sosialistisesta sovietti-tasavallasta.
Sc mita bolshevibit ovat tahan saakka tehneet on
ollut helpoin osa. Sc on ollut havittava osa. Sc on
kysynyt ainoastaan voimaa ia tuomioita. Vaikein
osa on viela heidan edessaan. Bolshevismi tulee
h~aviamaan ellei Sc pysty jalleen r-akentamaan We
najan teollisuutta ia saavuta %tuotannon keskiarvoa.
Tata Ell voida saavuttaa bolshevismin alkuperaisel-
la suunnitelmalla. Tyolaisten sovietit eivat osaa
kayttaa tehtaita ia pitaa jarjestysta ylla. ia ty0-
laiset eivat viela halua tehda samalla palkalla kai-
keIlaista ty0ta. Konetyolaiset v~aativat suurempaa
palkkaa kuhn lapiomiehet. Aivoty0n tehjat tahto-
vat s~uurempaa palhkaa kuhn konety0laiset. Vena-
jalla eli saada aikaan kommunismia ennenkuin III
misluonne muuttuu ia joka mics on halukas teke-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-04

Selma $onoIiilil, nlaoIisf. = I'd
fdldiieIIe japoninfieIiieIIe ionon,o-
leboeIIe Iippu SiiiIIe iImoitettiin
Sofiosta, eta &iinart pddministeri
oil eronnat.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-04
Mmaid. NRieh.

Iars Mdfi ia Mrs @noerion pi-
timdt fabpitarioiIitt firfon ioIisia
belmifuiin 80 b. iosta fiiIoia oil
$t4.6t. Seiirqaipat fobpitarioiIiit
bommoo,pat wsrs Saiitola ia Irs
Sfoln iamosia poifosio tt. 81 p; fiji
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-04

= airffofunnon fosiaan folebte-
ia post. 6. %. Niemen faiitta'
grainero, Dainn. $2.9a, WopIe
isis. $4.46, @oose 2ofe, 80. g
Minn. lis, 2aIeuaIa, Minn. 81
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-04
The 1nter-racia1 Council
no 3 r. a d w a y II CIV York

[fuoIlitt, iotfa poan ofpot Iddfdriin
aitamaan mtenneet. Or @eTsarcb on
tin oIIiit alma bpapd iaamann apio
faifelaiiiin taitteibiin, fitnban
moan oifanoon otuat tobtorin apiia
~bppdfieen fdpttdneet.
8. g. ".
- 2objo auttoioIIe Gbicagosta
$500.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-04

S1tmalanpaliuelnfiia mtaalisfmnlla
Torstaina II pGitpG @inonasia
Serman NorfooIin ~aiunnolIa flo
piioIi s Italia.
&ippifouIiIitoffa ~fofoontul ia
masia paifasfn flo 6 Italia.
Beriontaina IL pGipd @reenin
f~irfosia flo plioli 8 Italia. @ippi-
.fouIuliioffn fofoontiiit Idiiantoina
Scr 80. SisfnoIin Iiiono flo puoli
10 op.
Siinnitntaina IA pGiip1 Gust
@randbiIIo moItion fouluIIa flo 10
ap.
Watti @isfori
SO4 Clint 81. Calumet, Micb.
= GaIumetiL Wicb. @m. 2iitb.
neutrality-suspicious. SItmotoimi-
funta fiittdG ipodmeIIiiesti foiffia,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-04
Tehtava Joka Odottaa
B~olshevikeja

TIE ymmMm#h eta hn mmhmamtm mn tMa
TIE ymmmmMe eta hamknm aeamt hm ea mA@M%
ia TIE ymmaHee eta ka thM vol plata m tai khn poA@@mhh a -
ba on wnaa
Sc m@ taMa Okla oMha vmawa nuMen baMeRmnh nausm ALA InAa maI mn mo aaa u.smam
bn on JaemuO hMnv measak rOaushan" snht b6waM:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-04

maan ty0ta yhteiseksi hyvaksi, sen sijaan eta j-
kainen nyt etsii vaan persoonallsta etuaan.
Kuluu vuosia ennenkuin ihmisluonnetta saadaan
opetuksen avulla muuttumaan ia ty0laiset saa-
dam opetetuiksi kayttamaan tehtaita sovietti-me
nettelytavoilla. Mutta silla aikaa teolisuuden tay-
tyy kasvaa ia decentralization ~tuotanto, seka teh-
tailta eta yksityisilta ty0laisilta tulee saada pysy-
milan yla.
Ainoa mahdollisuus, ennenkuin bolshevikiset johta-
jt ottavat taka-askeleen on Observation-Disclosures
- palatakseen vanhaan jarjestykseen on kut-
sua porvarilliset ekspertit suurilla palkoilla kaytta-
maan tehtaita. Niiden taytyy ottaa kaytanto0n teh
taissaan kapitalistisen" American menettelytavat.
Bolshevisisten johtajien taytyy menna vielakin
hauemmaksi. Heidan taytyy asettaa sadat ia tu-
hannet ~ty0laiset jokaisessa tehtaassa yhden mie-
hen maaraysten alaiseksi porvarillisen johtajan.
'Ty6laiset taytyy pakoittaa tekemaan kaikkensa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-04

- airffofunnan fusfoan foebti) 80, Mrigbt Weinn. 1915; pbteenss
post a. Iuoren fntta Serfp $15.42.
.gitp, 81. s. 1886.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-04

man ferran ontoi fuulla militia mt
iiiffi maistiru main iublatilaiiuu-
oesia.
&anteleet eitpGt iGGneet paiiibin
rippnmaan liioin tuora iltnna, mil
til t~untltisfaan ~i1tblobetfi ilman Ian
Iiia ia fitosta SerralIe. Suitri ftp
onfin mimilla fiittGa Serraa, oIen-
Fan pGGsipt tpuooen taas ldbemmaf
Fl SiGn fotial Sidn fotia = min
iit1 fotia, ionfa otpet on Seeiits
minullefin atpanniit. Suiiri ipp on
mimilIa fiittG1 mposfin teitG, raf-
faifii fGpneet ieurafuntolaiiet, iotfa
taasfin ilnbutitte meitG beiffoia pal
neliioitanne; fplld ie i%aattaa mie-
len i%loiefii, finn ioa buoneitten tGD-
oeltG nieroita. &6teni napiii ilos-
ia, finn niattelin, ettd ibmiiet ofpat
ntinun piffu ibmiien tdbben Tiff
feellG.
Siimalamme rifas ia laupias pal
fitfoon tei6qn bpppbtenne, labioitta-
foon palion teille, fun olette min
aiiliit antamaar1 nellie. SDoGmelli-
men fiitos rabasto, iosta oian olen
iioittaniit .bDpin tarpeelliicen eiinee
ieen: olen ostoniit mltbipin ia folt-
l1fien. Teib1n miiStonne iiiS alma
lGmmittGG minlia.
&iitolliiuntoeIln teib1n
g. ia 6. @uori
Yari betpoiia mpDt1ndrlG,
painapat $500 partnaa. &efi ia
tpaliaat mpos mppo6an.
@lf. @ranbacf
% SiIber Ct, Surlep isis.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-04

Han aa ne ume ShIne amemmanv valiant kuhn man M kMmn on onh- ahAonmw mnb Mmhm n
Ty@* at vol aA@ ha He mm vol as thM uhsaL m pk#m h@4 kuamten kpnmAn
pMMat M kMmMap@ Me Pmsn kmMn Hn um@t ma v@Wn. b6asne o: ToMRaa MM
H kmmahm A .Ma sawt mHn tumne dn vm"
JMh MA ma @a man Ma sh hLIwdA mKmn Mua em sta mm he na mm &c
nemhy yewuxL m vol &a sen pmmmm kuhn AmmAanh MmkA He @pt mM Lm maE NNEN ea
mM hms samoa NT
LmG ~ nt eta bdhesi Ell la hdhuSahane at ohpm prwsma lila hmhmno on whwmd KUN
hm m@t hMesa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-13
ATTENTION.

n you are in ihr market Ior one car
or ane hundred ears Of gravel or s',im
Il will pay you we'll financially " yan
will Wire az write the uiitier,isnrr VIZ"
will call on you anywhere ana any TINE
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