davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-27

FOUR rooms to rent: also furnished rooms for light housekeepin2 David Apstein, 373 StilIman St.. req estate and rents. H7aUs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-27

ACME TRUCKING CO.-Furnitur
 moving and general trucking. Loca anc long distance. Factory con
 tracts solicited. Tel. Stratford 97
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-27
UPHOISTERING
GET IN TOUGH

With us whoesale dealers. Baled waste paper, iron, metals, rubber, rags Bufferd Junk Co.,. 116 Knowl- ton St Barnum 6373-2. U20aU&
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-27
T. H. GOODMAN, MOVING

P. E. TURNER, 6s9 Lindley St., local and long distance trucking and moving. Satisfaction guaranteed
 Phone Barnum 1054-13 H12 ale
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-27

FINE STORE TO RENT, s1 Gold St. Good place for restaurant or any business Inquire Hotel Alpine. Barnum 2527 or Bar. 3S61-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-27

AUTO TRUCKING and furniture re- moving, local and long distance; rates reasonable. P. F. Miller. 31 Jones Ave. Barnun 732S.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-24
WAR BUDGET OF TWO HUNDRED
 BILLION FRANCS

PARIS, Aug. 24 (by Associated Press France spent just about 200,- 000000,000 francs on the war and now owes 233, 3,729,O 9,OOO,OOO, of which 34,296,- 100000 is foreign, according to official figures quoted by Senator Doumer in his report on the 1920 budget. If she were obliged to pay her exterior debt at the present rate of exchange it would amount to ,OOO,OOOOOO francs
 The actual figures of the public debt are: Interior loans Gncluding 30,000, 100000 pre-war debt), 121 ,949, Ill, ,150 francs; foreign loans, 34,296,1 6,102,000 francs; advanced by Bank of France, 26,O2O,OOO,OOO francs; floating debt, 64,251,5 1,5OO; total, 33,729, ,464,650.
 Against this total are amounts due France from allied countries for ad- vances during the war aggregating 3,8S0,000,000 francs, leaving the net balance against her 23O,OOO,OO ,00O in round numbers.
 The way expenditures grew during the war and the ratio in which they have decreased since 1918 are shown by the following figures: 1914 Give months), 6,589, ,434,249 francs; 1915, 22,SO4, ,4S6,525; 1916, 32,945,145,169; 1917, 41,67e, 1929 francs; 1918, 54,- 537 ,1O5,1OO francs; 1919, 49,029, ,399,951 francs; 1920 (seven months), 25,714,- 366,203 francs.
 Doumer calculates that on peace basis allowing for natural progression, the expenditures would have averaged about 5,50O,0OO,OOO francs yearly.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-24
BURNING DOWN
 DATE PALMS 10
 DESTROY SCALE

YUMA, Ariz., Aug. 24 (by Associat- ed 'Press) Yuma people have wit ncsaed something that reminded them of burning down the house to get rid of the mice, though they recognized it had a scientific reason back of it. It was the burning of every date palm at the experimental station.
 By the use of an electric torch, every palm was burned to the stump in order to get rid of the destructive scale. According to the agriculturists at the station, there was no other way of dealing with the pest effec- lively. Now only bare stumps mark the place where last year a $7000 crop of dates was harvested from four acres of palms.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-24
SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENT
 OR SUPERSTITI0US RELIC?

PARIS, Aug. A (by Associated Press). - The 'divining rod" has figured so often in the location of water that the French Academy of Science has appoinetd a commission to determine whether the 'rod" is a scientific instrument or a relic of superstition. A trade paper offered funds for the inquiry and the commits sion has been organized with a num- Der of prominent scientists as mem- bers.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-24
USE BOW AND ARROW
 TO HUNT MAN-EATERS

VENTURA, Cal, Aug. A (by Asso- ciated Press ).-Hunting sharks with bow and arrow is the latest sport to be introduced in Ventura county Dr. F. K Roberts and Harry an De Lin der reported exciting experiences after day at Point Magu, passed in many instances, they said, the sharks started out to sea with the arrows sticking in their bodies and it required speed on the part of the hunters to overtake them.
 These sharks are not man-eaters, which are not known so far north.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-24

Natives fishing for the Gambler and Pybus bay canneries went on strike last week for two cents more per pound per fish. Recent prices were 14 cents for king salmon per pound.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-24

The Daily Times Job Plant is we'll equipped for all classes of commercial printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-24

Graham Bread fresh every day at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-24

The Alaskan Grill caters to partic- ular people in high class bakery goods. 2O-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-24

Shower and tub baths at the Club Barber Shop. Open day and night. 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-24

Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10

fast car as will grace the track Sat urday. At it's wheel Jimmy Thomas, one of the best known drivers in the Southwest, will attempt to guide it through to victory.
 The Chandler Special has recently been rebuilt by Han and Headlee and in trial spins at the fair grounds track last week made mile after mile in 4S and 49 seconds flat It is generally admitted by experts that the driver and the car who can average 90 seconds per mile for the 100 miles will win Satur- days feature event. This owuld mak e his running time for the hundred miles one hour. 23 minutes and 40 seconds. which would lower the worlds record established by Tommy Milton here a few weeks ago. This car is cited of the other local cars are declared to be equally as fast.
 Automobile day is always regarded as the biggest day of the entire fair program and this year will be no eN-
 ception to the general rule. Never in the history of the Arizona fair has such
 an array of talent been entered in the automotive events.
 Four thousand dollars is being of fered the winner Of the 100-mile free for-all event. This purse has been sufficiently attractive to bring entries | from the worlds champion dirt track drivers and a race unparalleled in the | history of the local track will undoubt- | edly result.
 | Three of the big cars have already | arrived in Phoenix. Vail's big Dusen-
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
LEGION ID GIVE DANCE ON ST REEF TONIGHT

The program committee of the le- zion is ready to take care of their friends who will dance tonight on the pavements of Adams street and First avenue. The streets will be roped off and in complete readiness at an early hour this evening.
 The big portable band stand will be placed at the intersection of Adams street and First avenue. The City band will be complete in number, with nearly 50 pieces in the organization. A splendid program of dance music has been prepared and the dancers are assured of an incentive for tripping the light fantastic toe.
 Prizes will be awarded for costumes as follows: Best ladies costume. S7.50 in gold: best mems costume, S7.50 in gold; best costume representing the nationality of any allied power. $7.50 ! in gold; most ridiculous and funniest costume will each receive two tickets | for any good show at the Elks. the winning person to choose the show
 Prizes will be awarded to contest 1 ants by three judges. who will make 1 an impartial appraisal and render a i decision. Judging will be done at l Adams street and First avenue near 1 the band stand at D. m. Ever.
 masperader is eligible for entrance. as 1 there is no admission and no restric- tions. Come prepared for a good time l and dress in a costume in order to win one of the prizes.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
ARIZONA CABS AND DRIVERS VS. WORLD ! IS SATURDAY EVENT

l-oha cars and drivers against the worlds best-thars the way Satur- ays automobile race program at the tate fair grounds stacks up after a re- .eW or the entry lists for the three nis events. in which more than S60O0 "a prizes will be- awarded A half dozen NI the speediest cars in Arizona have 'een entered i'm tho 10O-mile free for all- the feature event of the Saturday Nrogram. Opposing them will be five or the worlds fastest dirt track driv- CTS. two of them now holding worlds records.
 Tn brief. 1t wiE be Tommy Milton, lra Van, George Moosie, Jimmy Cros- ny and Eddie Hearne against Jimmy
 homas, Glen Thouists, Charles Gold Trap. Tommy Brewer and Ernest Ben nett and every man against the field
 notwithstanding tho class of the foreign" opposition. local drivers ad mittedly have a chance to "cop" the hacos. Messner's Chandler Special formerly the Bluebird. is probably as
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
WOMAN SHOWS WHAT
 HOME GARDEN CAN DO

What one can do in the way of gardening in ones back yard is being demonstrated in the agricultural department of the state fair by the exhibit of Miss Grace Peck, 37 West Moreland Place. Miss Peck went in for gardening this season. using vacant lot near hear home, and the success she achieved VII may set an example for city dwellers who pay high prices for produce they could grow in their own yards.
 Miss Peck grew & large variety of products in her garden, including three varieties of grapes, quinces, olives, figs, eggplant and other products. Her display occupies a section of the Maricopa county exhibit at the fair, and she has won one sweepstakes, two first prizes and two second prizes, as follows:
 First prize for eggplant.
 First prize for sweepstakes for grapes.
 i Second prize for gree olives. i Second prize for parsley. Miss Peck's exhibit, however. is but one of many interesting ponits in the agricultural exhibits at the fair this year. the displays being unusually good. Every county is well represent ed, and there are few products of the entire state that are not being shown.
 It is well worth an hours-or even a days time to go through the agricul- turaI department and see the many ex-
 hibits and it is one of the most educa-
 tional feature of the fair.
 Among the events in the agricultural department yesterday was the judging
 of cotton. c. w McCally took the first premium of $50 for the best long staple plant as well as the cup offered by the Chandler farm bureau and the s100 prize given by the board of su pervisors The Mccall Cotton com pany's prize for the best seed went to Phil Ensign, with Mrs. Anna Carnapas second The sweepstakes prize for the
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10

berg car. with which he cleaned up everything in the East this season. ar rived Monday, while the Stutz, to be driven by Eddie Hearne. arrived yes terday. with Crosby's Hudson Spe- cial. Moosie's Stutz is expected today.
 Three events in all are included on Saturdays program. In addition to the 10O- mile race. there will be an Australian pursuit race at 2J miles TOT a S300 purse, and the annual tri-state classic. for cars owned in Arizona, New Mexico and Texas.
 Time trials will also be held Satur- day afternoon, starting at 1 o'clock sharp. Barney Oldfield in his pig Mar1non car will act as pacemaker
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
STORES TO CLOSE AT
 NOON ON THURSDAY

Business houses of Phoenix VIII ob- serve Armistice Day tomorrow by clos taken as a mark of respect to the American legion. according to off cials of the Merchants and Manufac- turers' association, who suggested the half holiday.
 By closing places of business. hun dreds of people will be at liberty to enjoy the afternoon program arranged at the state fair by the Americain le- zion, as we'll as the special events scheduled to take place downtown to- morrow night
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10

best combined Pima exhibit went to J. ". Skousen of Chandler.
 In the short staple judgment Albert Morris O fSafford won the first prem ium for plants Mrs William Strawn of Stafford taking first prize for seed. She also had the best lint.
 The cotton plant swere judged by H. $. Hastings, w. G. Wells. Warren Parker, and line by Frank Devine. F
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
.ERIcAN EGGS FOR J. BULL

MOROCCO. Africa--Heus here are busy laying eggs for England Every two weeks 2,50O,000 eggs leave here for the British Isles. Though smaller than the English hens egg, the Moroc- can egg is larger than the Egyptian.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
REAL nOuGH IS
BAKED AND BURNED

KOKOMO. Ind.-NIrs. Grant wrights- man knows what it is to bake real dough" and she also knows the ex- pense thereof She put a purse con tainiAag three lives and three ones in the oven for safekeeping, and when she detected something burning the purse and contents were destroyed.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10

R. Behrends. B. B Mccall. jr.. and NJ. Moore
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-06
GIRLS COLLEGE IN
0zARKs ATTRACTS
ATTENTION
I;cautiiul Eureka Springs College In.
crra.rs ENROLMENT.

Crescent college. standardized Jun.
ior COLLEGE for Girls nj EuI cka Springs.
Arkansas. In the heart of The ozark
Play Grounds region is fast becoming
the widest known girl school In the
United states, although enrolment Is
pcrslstontlv limited Ia eighty girls.
These clghy girls come from at least
twenty different states each year.
Various reasons are being assigned
fc this among them being the follow
ms.
u H. accredited hy the Universities
and College. aintains real conservatory
adVantugcs Does not attempt tn retain
chcap instructors Insists that girls
should have individual attention, unoh-
tuiuuhlc ir large schools II democratic
otherwise twniifths of the enrolment
would not be- TEXAS. II long ago ahol.
ish"d silly boarding. school rules aud
adopted student government II cmrho'
Hilcg recreation Hs an essential part ~
a gi,ls education owns a beautiful
lake and club HOUSE fur exclusive usr
" students aud teachers Selects care.
fully its students from applicants only
upon investigation among satisfactory
I-rcsront girls like this So do thor
iarrnts These aud numerous other rca-
ours vii mnlr any schorl popular \
few spares siill unprumisrd Write m
wire ful catalogue, view book and uta'I
particulars Address Crescent College.
iiunk A. Eureka Springs, Arb.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-06
Visiting Nurse, for students

Appointing visiting nurses 10 care e.
the sick students among III" lftcc'
thousand enrolled at Pragu" univcrSi,
IL ono OF the first things done by IN
American Y, W. &. \. and Y. VI. &. :
committees which are carrying ~
student work In Czccho Slovakla. Man,
~ the college students are sick from
lack Of food as well ~ from cthe
causes and MANY ATE too poor To seel
aid. Nurses have lecn appuitionc,
groups ~ students To- keep IN toucl
with. Physicians In Prague are 60
operating by giving services free, VIII.
tho American He'd Cross supplies band
ages, cotton and other materials Tn.
y. ". c. 4 and Y. NJ. E. \ ,ogc,h"
are putting up student hostel to taxi
care of the social life of the student
and 20 provide rest rooms, gymnasium
and restaurant.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-06
M6(2I:FA:
RUTH J. MEYER
August

August
Tho wind has died. Broad In the east
are banked
The fieecy clouds that trnVefsc1
through the day.
The rainless heavens with their
folds Of gray;
Along thc dust strewn road, the iron
weeds rank
Stand. brnnzcd battallons: where but
lately parked
In all their pride ~ wealth fah
meadows lay.
The craaking vain carts the la
load 81 hay:
The herds last he'll down the long Ian
has clanked.
Around the broad mouthcd chimn'
swallows swift
Close in their flight: the woodlar
shadow biurs
The torch the golden rod haln
hearted holds:
from their bron2ing balconies kutydid
now lift
Complaining voices
August that step n hers
Now In our dreams are bl,nd"t
grays and Colds.
-ALONZO l.. RICE.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-06

In the student cafeteria at Prngu'
university, Czccho SlOVakia. run 10y th'
American Y. W. &. A., the use %
$ ,lads and green vegetables NJ par
o. the diet has to bc encouraged 10y {
patriotic suggestion. namely. that tn
use IL these substitutes for grain food
win save the already diminished supply
az grains. Green vegetables and Sila'
dishes are unknown and are no, lik"1
The people are accustomed Ia hvavic
diet. and only necessity makes this ~
pertinent effective. In the same cat
terra. which II the first IN Prague, gii
students are being trained to bccum
cafeteria directors.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-06
Eu,,r,slus s.u yous p,ah Club.

The S'll Vuus Plali club was cni .
tanned mos, delightfully."- Thursday at
,rnoon by Mrs. joe Mohlcy. at he
home, isi0.A Van nurcn street
The rooms were made inviting Wit
sweetpcas and nasturtiums, arranged u
vases and baskets, The aftornoun's on
t"rtainmcnt wa" most informal. u mum
Der Of the guests enjoying bridge white
others engaged IN ncc,llcwurk. Late
delicious salad course was srrVcl
Those present included the regular clui
members aud MIR, !. u. McAllldcr. ~
Midland. Texas. Mr. Coylc aud Mis-
lItta HALL
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-06
Amarillaan Touring switzerland.

Word has been received here itoi
Niss Esther clayton. NJ Amarillo, tell
rug AZ the delightful tour uf Eurup
which she II enjoying NJ the present
time. Her party has Just completed 2
i,ur 0f France and belgium and a, III.
time Of writing were enjoying the won
derful scenic beauty of tn" Swiss Alps
From Switzerland they viii visit Ems
l,nd. Scotland and Wales. Miss ola,
iun wrote that they expected e. rrturi
~ the United states sometime abur
the middle ~ September.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-06

We intrnd a. movc mto oW new
building an the 18th providing the
hullding l. ready. and We arr NAH.
Ing extremely low prices in order
~ rrducr our sirk ~ much ~
inssiblc by that time.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-06
s,,,,,I Mt, and p,r,ounI M,u,Iou.

AIRS T.. T. nuckncr. uf WaNahachl,
T. visiting here ~ the guest at hvr 81
ter. Airs NJ. " Powell AIRS Buckrvl
Will be- remembered ~ Mics Nav MI
dlciOn. former teacher In the Am,
Tillu public schools
Mira ]. T. MCAlliSt"t 81 Midlan
TcNas. n the guest # her parents. Nj
md Mrs ] W pu,krit iiio WASH
iugton street, Mrs. McNlli-t"r will y
remembered as Miss lone ru,kcit 81
this city.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-06
r,.,lI. class Po,,poncs Social

The Senior Fidclls social. which wa
~ have been held this evening IN th
parlors ~ the First Baptist church ha,
been postponed. The new date sct 10.
this occasion will Ice announced wlthil
the very near future.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-06
STAR Cash GROCERY
SOC West 9th Amarillo, Texas Phone "a

No. Cans Country Gentleman Corn si3o, per doz ESQ
No. Cans Early June Peas Soc, per dor. ..... LIS
No. Cans Fancy Sitted Peas $3.50, per do.. .. $50
No. Cans Lbby's Pork Beans &c. per doz. 80. LIS
No. Cans Hominy soe, per doz .............. Its
Six Ice Tins Prince Albert Tobacco Soc, per doz m Its
Six Zoe Cans Dry Packed Shrimp sl0s, per dor. zoo
Cans American Packed Sardnes Soc, per doz 49,. 80
Large Rolls Tissue Toilet Paper Soc, per doz. LIS
Flat Cans Tuna Fish 75e, per doz. ........... LAS
Flat Cans Red Salmon s2S, per dor. .,........ 2Ao
Tall Cans Bright Pink Salmon sl2s, per doz. 2A0
No. Cans Blackberries sl40, per doz ........ 27s
No. Cans Pie Peaches Si40, per doz. ........ ITS
Coz Cans Bordens and Armour's Milk, per dor IS
6-oz Cans Bordcns Milk per case Of doz Aso
COZ Armours Milk, pcr Of dox ....... 500
1901 Cans Armour's Milk, per case Of doz $50
l6-oz. Cans Borden's Milk, per Of dor. $50
Eagle Brand Condensed Milk per doz $780, per doz $50
Double Tip non-poi,onous Matches, per doz boxes go
0e Sixes Durham Tobacco per doz ............. 100
No. Cans Goodwin's Apule Butter for ......... loo
Three 1907 Jars Coodvn's Apple Butter for 800. 100
Three 1s.oz Jars o. Preserves for ........... 100
Three i6oz Jars Lppncos Pure Frat Preserves for $50
Three iso1. Jars Lippneots StrNigh, Fruit and Sugar
Preserves for l60
Three 2s-oa Jars O. D. Preserves for .......... 2s
Three 2O-oz Cans Ruperts Peach Preserves for LIS
Ono Dozen California Table Fruit in Syrup containing
Of each: Yellow Cling Peaches in halves, Sliced
Yellow Cling Peaches, California Apreots, Green
Gage Prms, BARTLETT Pears and Hawaiian Slice
Pineapple These No. III cans, so 10 60c sellers
ooLcn VIZ
Lay you in a supply Of these Fruits and Preserves
the jobbcrS asking 10 per cent more than we
selling thin for.
S-lb. White Granulsted Pure Cane Sugar for 10
I0.b Sack White Cranulaed Pure Cane Sugar for ESQ
Fresh Swifts Premium Hams per pound ......... Is
Sws Premium Bacon, small strips strip lots, h. IS
Sws Empire Sugar Cured Bacon, strip ot per b. As
Armours Banquet Bacon, strip lots h. Is
o.. GINS Prre Refined Peanut Salad OIL each rs
o. Cans Wesson Oil each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IS
Six 25e, Tor. Jars Armours Pure Fruit Jelly for l2o
Six 3o1 Jars Air Line Pure Strained Honey for .. 80
32-oI Jars Air Line Pure Strained Honey, each 100
No. I Tall Cans Lbbys Ripe Olives for ....... 100
Five 4.oz Jars Queen Olives for ............... 100
Five l.2 OF Jsrs Stuffed Olives for ........... 100
Three l2-oz Jars Queen Olives for ............ 100
Three No 10 Jars Stuffed Olives for .......... LIS
2I.2 Gal KEGS Plain or Mixed Sour Pickles. per keg us
u R,rs Ideal Yellow Soan for 81 90 per box - $50
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-06

skirt with solid belt ~ flowers Thcn
there ~ finally u la"c hat with ~ wired
hrim turned up fiat In 'front.' and .
ringlc cluster 1T grange flowers pinned
Ia the point thus made.
The second iruck, worn hv Mabel
Scott IN Paramount picture. ~ vel
low urgandic layishly trimmed with
hands at tilci lace. Flowers. fr"nrn
roses. bunchod In the skirt between the
panels aud on the crushed belt and also
on the cine organdic hat, add u last
muStcr touch
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-06
TO TIE WOMEN VOTERS:

An organization meeting ~
the forces which. up 10 the re-.
cent primary. supported Mcssrs.
Neff. ThomarUn and l.Oncy.
will lie held In the district court
court room at 7:S0 o'clock this
evening.
Every woman voter who n.
Vurs clean government an' who
In opposed TO the principles and
policies which are endorsed by
Joe Bailey In sincerely urged 10
be present nt this meeting.
MRS. g. c BLANCHARD.
Chairman, WOmen's Section.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-06
Central Council Of Mothers Clubs.

The Central Council " oMthcis Clun
vill meet IN regular session this ar.
"rnoon at 3:aO o'clock, In the audiio'
ium Of the Junior High School. All pa
ent.teach,rs organizations of the cit
ere urged 10 send representative L
this meeting.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-06
/. Cos,u,. fIuh Win Mrs. Collins.

Mrs. J. W. Collins will preside ~ hus
tee sat the regular scmimunthly meet
ing of the la CoHtura Needle club
Tuesday at Z o'clock, at her HON
1901 Taylor street. All members or
urged to be- present.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-06

NEW YORK. Aug. The mrc {
lnce grows stronger aud m"r" sure
cvcry diy Lace hats. lace y'tnshid q,
lac lingerie lace frucks. Never WIS "
used In such quantities ur su ariiHticni
~
nu'h HEED The one worn hy l.uuis"
M,rrs ~ tie Cuhau Il Harris th,at.r
IL .utir,ly 1T lace. houpcd tunir drup.
ping tiny clusters of grange flowers
over lace pctti,uat and the lIry,
short slrrvcd bodice attached tu the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-06
Salnd.E:ating BEING Taught

Cecil Jones has returned from vis'
uf several weeks In Colorado.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-06
Social No,s and Personal Mrntion

H. n. Howard. ~ 1919 Pierce stree:
has gone Ia Maryvllle, Mo, To lOo'
after business interests.