davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-04
SLIGHT MISUNDERSTANDING.

With a view Of letting nothing
escape her vigilance. Mrs. Muggins
cross examined the prospective
housemaid, cook and general help all
In one.
"You are quite certain you know
your duties thoroughly" she said
after deciding to engage her. You
will answer the door to visitors and
wait at table, and
"Oh, yes, num-" said Mary Jane,
"Tm quite, sure I will know how to go
about them"
Mrs. Muggins was on the point Of
turning away when a thought struck
her and she suddenly swung around
to the girl.
"Oh, by the way, do you know your
way to announcer
well, num-" replied Mary Jane,
innocently. I'm not sure about that,
but / think I know my weight to
pound or so."-Beethoyen Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-04
Ripping Rhymes
By WALT MASON
' WALT MASON
DEMoRALlzEp.


pofteerng
home honest
there would blow in
them
all
another
laughter the windows shake;
dollars bards
don't
this late mania OF mine; the
wit al fine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-04
SOME FARMERS TO BLAME.
lCedar Rapids Republican


J. w. Shorthill. formerly secretary
OF many farmers cooperative as
sociations. the other day took oc-
cassion to read the farmers a les
son on credits. He said that the
farmers of Kansas last year threw
Sfoo,o0o.o0o to the birds by investing
in various stock companies, all of
whose securities proved worthless.
They might have known that they
would turn out SO IL they had stop
ped to think on the eternal truth that
something cannot be made ont of
nothing. By permitting themselves to
be played for suckers by sharpers to
such an extent they had themselves
|curtailed the credits for which they
are now cianoring. They borrowed
money to pay for the bogus atocks
and now they want to borrow to ex-
tend their notes.
He also struck the note that the
trouble with the country has not been
that there is too little credit, that is
too little opportunity to borrow, but
too much opportunity to do 80. Those
who find borrowing easy seldom stop
to think that paying may be hard.
AMI so We see again that it is not al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-04
DISABLED SOLDIERS, ATTENTION!

Representative or the Federai
Board for Vocational Training Of dis
abled soldiers are to be In Des
Moines four. days December LOLA
where according to a newspaper an
notIncement sent out by the board
"an,y man who believes himself en-
titled, to vocational education may
havs his case decided by appearing in
s,Des Moines on that day and If he
is eligible for same may be placed in
training at once"
It goes on to say:
The coming of representatives of
the Federal Board or Vocational
Education to Des Moines on the date
mer toned will. it is hoped by those
concerned, reach the attention of
every man who might have a claim
against this department Of the gov
eminent. and the visit Of these rep
resentatives will mean for each man
the following things:
/. That If he has not yet made
application for vocational training
such application will be made for him
on the spot. Immediately he will he
examined by a physician Of the board
and his case rated. Then the case
will be decided by Washington rep
resentative Of the board. and If the
man is declared eligible he will be
placed in training Immediately,
2. Those men who have made ap-
plication for training, but who yet
have certain papars to finish before
their cases are completed may have
these papers completed on the spot,
and their cases acted upon and de-
cided. If they are found eligible for
training, they will be placed in train
Ing Immediately.
I: is our purpose the announce
merit says, to decide all cases pos
sible while the representatives of the
board are in Des Moines. This will
save time required previously in
sending cases to the st. Louis Office
for rating, completion of papers,
medical examination and decision.
We hope to be able to give rating
to any man who comes before this
case board, and If he is eligible for
training, If it is his wish, to furnish
him transportation to his place OF
training before he leaves
The vocational training has been
most disappointing. It has not been
made easy for men with disability to
get the training for even the exam
nation and decision Of their cases.
Indeed the general opinion is that the
vocational board, like most Of the
administrations activities has been a
failure. A failure, not only disap-
pointing but shameful. It is two
years since the war was ended, two
years wherein many disabled men
who desired and deserved the train
ing that the country is anxious to
give have had to manage and get
along as best they might. II the
coming OF the board representatives
means business the T.-R. is extreme
.ly glad to note it.
Those who believe themselves en-
titled to this training should i'm
mediately get in touch with their
legion post, Red Cross and other
agencies and see that their papers
are in shape and that their applica-
tons are in order.
The representatives Of the board
should be sent to convenient points
in the state to pass on applications
and cases. 1t is much easier to send
a few representatives thus than for
disabled men, perhaps close run for
funds. to make trip to Des Moines
from the far corners of Iowa,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-04
READ THE LIST
OF Roots, Herbs, Barks and Berries
II Tells the Story

*
OF the merit combined in Hoods
sarsaparilla az a medicine for ca
tarrh, rheumatism. scrofula and othe,
Ills OF the blood. stomach, liver and
kidneys.
Sarsaparilla. yellow dock. stillingia
blue dag, guaiac.-alteratives, blood.
purifiers and tonics.
Mandrake and dandelion. anti.
bilious and liver remedies.
Wintergreen and bitter orange peel
|-tonics, appetizers, diEestives.
Juniper berries, iva ursi and pip
slssewa,-great kidney remedies.
Gentian root, wild cherry,-stomact
tonics,-and others Of value.
ECONOMY and true merit are com.
bined in Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-04
Women in English Industries.

The Women's Industrial League of
Great Britain asked 5000 firms for
statement Of their experience with
women as industrial workers. Nearly
1900 replies were received from COM
panies whose experience had been en-
couraging enough for them to retain
women in their employ and in many
concerns to increase the number.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-04
FOR Is CENTS.
Newton News.l

Isn't It really remarkable what a
person will do In order to save Is
cents? II you are inclined to question
the statement that some folks will
show a supreme nerve for rs cents
you should have been out to the foot
ball game Thanksgiving day and no.
ticed the number Of people in cars
lined up along the athletic grounds
watching the game and refusing to
pay the rs cents asked for admission.
They maintained they were out In
the public highway. which is all true,
but It Is hard to conceive why per-
son should take such an advantage
to see the game without cost.
While the members OF the football
team would have liked to have had
the money these people should right
fully have paid. yet the team appre-
ciates the interest the people showed
by even taking their valuable time to
go out and witness the game #
should be said that all the car own
ers were not driving lords either.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-04
HANDY DIRECTORY
- OF The
MASONIC TEMPLE
I Masonic Meetings
. Visitors Always Welcome.

MARSHALL LODGE NO. los. A.
r. A. M. Third degree. Wednesday
Dec. s. 100 p. m. sharp. G. G. Jen-
nings, w. NJ; John Wells, Secretary.
sIGNET CHAPTER NO. IS. r. A.
M, Monday, Dec. Is, $50 o'clock
dinner followed by Royal Arch. Frank
r. Nokes. Fl. p: John w. Wells, sec
cretary.
KING SOLOMON COUNCIL NO.
20, stated assembly: Monday, Dec. 20.
business meeting. Carl Shaffner, w.
M, John w. Wells. recorder.
coNCLAvE ST. ALDEMAR COM
MANDERY NO. 80. Tuesday Dec
Red Cross 1880 Clyde II. Stewart.
commander; John w. Wells, record
er.
CENTRAI. CHAPTER NO. Ct O.
Ne. S. Regular meeting for business.
Z Wednesday evening, Dec. 10 at ESQ
o'clock. Election of officers Mrs w.
J. Richards, w. NJ: Mrs. Archer
Walton, secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-04

ment OF. a skilled man to spray all
orchards In accordance with the best
known practice. That would make
possible the revival OF a great fruit
crop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-04
IobnBurrou8bs
S N:s ts::

How does warm weather stimu-
late nest building?
2.--How do squirrels find nuts on
trees?
What elements carved the Yo-
semitic?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-04

The bees. of Brazil hang their
honeycomba at the end OF the slender
est twig at the very summit of a
tree. tobe beyond the reach OF monk
eys, ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-04
OPINION AND NOTES.

II we can get a second to the mo
ton we move that January, Febru-
airy and March be abolished and the
80 days put into September, October
and November says the Hampton
Chronicle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-04

A 100 bush'el corn yield in Carron
county and an eighty bushel yield in
Grundy are getting headlines in the
Iowa press. Why, men, eighty to 100
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-04

ways the other man who il the big
gest sinner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-04

THE workers in the future may not
lind so great demand for their SER
vices, but the man or woman who is
willing to give conscientious and
loyal service will always be on the
pay roll at a good wage" says the
Toledo Chronicle. The future will
not be so bright for the good for.
nothing clock watcher"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-04
Topics Of the Times

Collins threw 100000 worth Of
ponds into The river. But that's a
bagatelle to the sum that Iowans
have thrown into wildcat schemes of
almost any character.
When man comes to you with
tales OF how iBill Bump a laborer In
vested IS In an oil scheme ana took
down a check for a million ten days
afterward just look that bird dog ov
er and see whose collar he wears and
who is paying the dog license.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-04

Zone thing ut a time Is the thought
Of Nate Kendall Iowa's new COVER
nor. His first ambition is to make
one of Iowa's best governors" re-
marks the Carroll Herald. he has a
great opportunity; he has the desire
and ability to improve It.. His politi-
cal future Is not troubling him now
his future responsibilities engross his
attention"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-04

The Perry Chief Observes that,
even the farmers are not syfnpathiz-
ing with their neighbors who had
corn to sell at sl.so per bushel hut
held it for 81.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-14
Party M Rlrk. Rc,ltlencc.

Nj, Robert l,icks entertained most
dclighifully Thursday evening ne her
home .iaOe Tylcr street, hnuoring ncr
hu,sc guest. Miss Mary Elizabeth
Kicks. II Mansfield, la.
o. rooms attra,tiN,ly decorated Tor
the occasion with ferns, and pottcd
plants the your, pruplr sn'n the
earlier part uf the evening ~ rtin"s
aud contests l.atrl dancing proved the
populnr plstimc. while n delicious fruit
punch was served thr THIRSTY ttoli'Nr'
during intcrmissious Before the guests
Departed Tor their homes u rfr"Hlh'rt
,ouIre at lee cream and cnl'" wan
served llcsidrs the honor guest those
participating In the evenings enjoy
rncni were: Misses Emugcnc HERRING.
Su, Cook. F1uy pittmnn. Gertrude
Lewis. Gene GuEavus, l,cllo Nug"nt'
Ruby Cook. Mary Virgin. l'cth Pophahh'
Isabel virgin. and Mcsers. JOHNSON
Smith. kcarna Jake Nugont, Fate
witt. &. II. kcndrlck, Lorin haker,
Fred Brannnn, George Vineyard ana
Oakley Itcks
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-14
Young Woman. Auxiliary Meets,

Missca oliver Rac Eaklc and Mnr'
Dora oliver acted ~ joint hnslchH's ~
the regular monthly meeting OF tn
Y. ". A.. m the First baptist church
held Monday evening nj the home "'
the latter. 1906 Taylor street The iol
lowing program was enjoyed, Miss VIZ
glnh Hudson as leader fut the even
ing
Tonic. Iuwrittvn l'ugyH # tn" Year
Hymn: We Praise Thee, - God.
Prayer, OF Thnnksglving Ton Guil
an,e During the Past Years Work.
bible Reading. cor 3lOl'--liut'
Fields,
watchwurd Tor the Year dn unispi
"rhat In all Things lie Might ilav
prc.rnincncc
Nusic. Plano solo--Mifs Ruth Va
gin.
Discussions or Plans Ter thu Ncar
The Advantages ur Individual am
United rrhyors-Cuydrllr Vineyard
How Mission study viii help our 81
cl.ty--Racheal Dunaway.
Systematic aud 'ropor,iunatc Civ
ing--Ruth Never.
Music.
\alnr ~ organized pcrsu3 ''ryic'
--Rcriic Warren.
Tho standard 1T EX,vllcur, H,,Iow
ed--Fay Underwood
Prayer. t'or Coming Years Wurl
OF the = u. e. boards.
Following III" rugram u brief husl
ness session was held during whicl
the following officers were elected. I,
til vacancies occassiuned hy mum
her IT the members leaving fur IN
summer Miss Gertrude Campbell
president; Miss Corola liadilln. vice
president. Miss Katie Rae McGc,
treasurer and Miss Musa Carter
chalima nuf the program committee
During the social session whicl
marked the latter part IT Intervening
delicious refreshmcnt course was s,ry
cd by the hostess
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-14
4 Woman Acts ~ Consul for ~
Natiunalltles.

We we're impressed by the heroic
work of the missionaries, \ cheerful
and indomltablC American woman,
Mlps Cushman. for two years during
the war stood alone against forces u
destruction that ragged around her
Thousands Of Armenian cNileS wcr'
passing through the city as they were
driven 10 the desert, For months an
average Of 10000 ut u time were ON he,
hands, often halt starving.
4>s fresh conveys arrived the gov
eminent was unwilling that the,
should he fed IN Rcp, alive, aud tried
To thwau her efforts At night sol;
oilers and ruflians provided about tn,
camps of refugees carrying of young
Girls by hundreds Five times Miss
Cushman's life VAS threatened. and
once she was dragged To- the police sta
ten NJ n,ghl, but ~ the price uf on
~ her buildings purchased her life
from the governor
When all others had fled she re-
,rived and cared tor the British pri
suncrs from kui, who had been driven
H"russ the dessert aud were diving by
scSes During thu latter part NJ IN,
war she was acting NJ consul for thir
teen Municipalities. conducting their TOR
tespondcncc and caring for their pri
soncrs. With one hand she admins
tered fund NJ over 81 ,oOO. OOo for IN,
relief ~ IN" prisoners and citizens NJ
these nations while with the other sh,
distributed an almost equal amount IN
relief fot starving Armenians an,
other Christians,
She N sllll living IN the thin crusI
Ut volcano. The Turks Of the Who'll,
countrywide are armed They hay,
marked down the "ungiatciul" Ar
menluns. Murders are occurring quiet
" all the time, Alone this woman
iaoes population Of COCO and ar
armed countrywide, backed only by sew
rnty'onc good, stulwnt "Tommivs" oi
the British Army Sherwood Eddy IN
May worlh outlook.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-14
RUTH J. MEYER
A Won,an's Question

NNttoNN NNfft'N
do YOU know YOU have asked for the
cosillcN thing
Ever made by the Hand above
\ wuman's heart and w0nan's life
And wonan's wonderful loveg
10 YOU know you have asked for
this priceless thing
AZ child might have asked FOR toy
Demanding what others have dlcd 10
win,
With the reckless dash VI boyY
You have written my lessons Of duty
out; A
ManlIkc. you have questioned me-
Now stand at the bar 1T woman's
CntIl have questioned thee;
You require your bread should always
be- good.
Your shirt and your socks shall bg
whole;
require your heart to he AZ true
~ Gods stars
Aud pure M heaven your soul!
You require cook for your mutton
aud beef-
! require q far better thing
A scamstress you're wanting for stock
ings and shirts
I want man and king
A king Tor the beautiful realm called
home, 90
And man that the maker. God,
shall look upon as lie did the FIRST,
And say. ut In very good"
am fair aud young but the rose vii
fade
From my soft young cheek one day
WIN you love me then. mid the fall
ing leaves.
Va YOU did mid the bloom ~ May
n your heart and ocean NJ strong and
deep
may launch my nll on It's tide
\ loving woman finds heaven on hell
TN the day she In made q bridr,!
require all things that are good aud
true.
Al things that man should be-,
II you give this all would stake my
life
To be all you demand II me.
II you csnno, do this, q laundrcss, y
cook
You can hire, little to pay.
Bu, q woman's heart and woman's
Ito
Are no, 10 be- won that way.
by Elizabeth u browning,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-14
tin. and Miss Mary Louise Bradford, Of

tin. and Miss Mary Louise Bradford, Of
III Reno.
In rooms atlractiVcly decorated ~
ferns and cut flowers, tables were ar
ranged for cardp. five tables ui bridge.
ana two of fivchundrod, and tmnc.
dlntcly after the passing ol the dainty
score cards. partners were found, anu
the games began with enthusiasm. AZ
ter several enjoyable rounds Miss
ulndcnc Doubleday, who held highest
nychundrcd score was prcscncd Win
dainty frosted glass powder shake
while the holder Of the highest Scor,
among the bridge players. Miss Dora
Chandler. OF Dallas. received q similar
prize. Following the proscnintiop q
prizes cards were removed and dclic
| loua Refreshments course was served
by the hustcsscs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-14
LARGE CROWD DELIGHTED
BY MISS ESTHER JOHNSON,
PUPIL Of SIDNEY SLIDER

i.arl evening In the main auditorium
of the First Christian church, Anna
rillo music levers enjoyed q rare treat,
IN the piano recital of Miss Esther
Johnson. recent graduate Of the Uni
Ncreity School NJ Music. uf Lincoln,
Nebraska. aud pupil ~ the noted plan.
IT. Sidney Silber The program In full
WAS rendered M follows:
Harmonious Blacksmith Variations.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, iiand'l
SunniN IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS chrlali
Clique, IN u minor .,,.,,..,,,.. Black
Prelude aud fugc, e sharp Major.
t,..., ts.,tt.,s,t.,.,,.tt, blh'k
Jenna carnival Sccnc Gee, Schumnnn
Nocturuo u MaiOr.,,.,,,,..C Chopin
waltz \ Hat ,,,.,,.,,,,..,.,.C Chopin
Theme aud Variations o.. padrrewski
Miss Johnson
Variations on Theme 10y Beethoven
..,.....,. STUNT Satns
Second piano, Mr. SLIDER,
n was most appruCintiyc audience
before which Miss Johnson made her
appearance. and AN audience which
though ut firs, willingly lending Us
undiv ided attention to the girl genius,
soon discovered that there was no al'
tentative for from the first number un'
~ that appearing last upon varied
program she held the interest " her
audience aud an apprcciative under
standing Of the various moods she was
called upon Ia express IN her sclcc
tiun,, ana which she handled with the
use and rare ability surprising In one
80 Young. Throughout the long, and
heavy program, Miss JohnSon's tech
ME was perfect, leaving one with the
wonder at how human fingers might
bring forth from man.madc instru'
m,nt tones IT such perfection.
The program was well chosen and
plcndidly arranged. Working up from
The Harmonious blacksmith" by
llrrdcl In which Miss Johnsson's ORIG
iruliiy IT cNpry sion wa given tull
range. and which she rendered with
unusual cl,arn,ss Of tone and facllc'
ness M tcchnic Ia the final number,
The SrntSac variations on u Becth'
Ven theme. an ensemble composition
with Mr. Sllb,r AZ the second piano,
which afforded real climax 10 the
Ncning'a program. Mr.. Sllber's nl'
prcmc powers ~ musician and plan
ut were brought out with rare force
~ this number giving his audience
IN" fret Amarillo audience bcfor,
which he has ever appeared, an In
sight into the ability. skill aud power
which have placed Sidney Sllbcr In his
prcrcn, high sphere among the lCadlnl
A list musicians IL the day.
Amarillo music lovers were lndcc,
glnd uf the opportunity IT hearing Thu
irtiyt aud very proud ~ his genius
pupil, since she has lived here Tor =
number uf wears, aud IL the daughter
ct Mrs u Y. blackwell NJ this city
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-14
Siork Visit tmarllloans IN
Connecticut

Word has been received here nun.
MIR aud MR. T.. l., Roberts, Dr.. WIN
are In milford. Conn. visiting with
Mrs Roberts parents. announcing the
birth - u seven pound hahy piri. Sarah
Helen, IN sunday. july - rhs viii be-
IT interest to the Roberts many friends
IN Amarillo, who look forward To- their
return and N, greeting VI young Misa
Roberts. with great enthusiasm.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-14
W. NJ. 4. Tabernacle baptist Church
An N..l

60 Meet.
TIE W NJ. 4. Of tho Tuhrruacl, liap
list church viii meet at thu church
rhnrsdny afternoon nj oclorh TIL
program Tor the afternoon has been
arranged ~ follows
lilblc study-Lcad by leader
T. Set Thee Waterman, isniph $40.
H. q tho Night. Tnoihy o..
III spiritualism, Thcssalonians
3fa.
Hymn, send the Light"
Chain d PRAYER for the depart G,n,s
the W ~ L work
phns aud puposrH--Alra iuicr
Woodland
The working program for the year,
paragraph n.
The W. NJ T.. walchword. repeated
In unison.
Hymn. What II II We're To-day"
Soul Winning-Mrs cullen,
Uur Young People Mrs Written
The Printed Page Mrs Minis
Vocal Solo-Mrs lcdhctter.
Personal ScrVicc-Mrs Chcntum.
The Training Scholl--Alrs Holland
f.nlistmcnt-Mrs Lumpkln,
Prayer aud study Mrs Nanni,
Warren.
I The Financial program-Nlrs. Cald
well.
Ittnu Sul,-Mrs .Whitton
Words that burn--Mrs Warren.
/ Statistics that GLOW Airs Cnprll.
MISUNDERSTANDING Caldwell,
4 Poem. Go We"
! Prayer That christ May LcJd-Mra
Pitts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-14
Philharmonic club Meets.

The Philharmonic club met IN Join;
business and social session Monday az
tcrnuun ~ the home uf Mrs H. T. Ian.
nam 1905 Folk street.
Much business NJ Importance To the
'luh was transacted during the earlier
part ~ the afternoon. after which the
remainder uf the time was devoted 90
social enjoyment aui delicious re-
freshmen course was served by the
hostess
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-14
Card Party IIonuinr Visitors.

McsdlInoS Jack Rogers. AMI Harry
Smith were hustcssrs Tuesday morn.
ing NJ dclightfui card party ~ ~" e.
j, u luwndcs residence. 1899 Van
liur,n street u courtesy o,trnd~d two
visitors, Miss Dathcnc Shaw, uf Aus.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-14
Deaconesses of Christian Church r,
lIeet

The deaccncsscs " the First chris
ilan church will meet this AFTERNOON
~ 200 o'clock at the home " Mrs W
r. Grant, 1897 Lincoln street Al dca
'onn"Sser of the church . urged 1,
he present.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-14
\is,,ors From t,rcynwoo,l.

Mrs ", G. liowdon. aud daughter,
Mira Virginia of brentwood. Texas,
ire visiting In Amarillo ~ the guests
NJ Mr.. and Mrs. q. l.. Bowdcn, aud
other relatives
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-14
socInl No,cs and Personal NIcnllon.

Mr. and Mrs. c. u Rohnctt II
Wolfe Guy. are spending few days
IN Amarillo. during which time Mr.
l,ohnctt II attending personal business
matters. Both are well known here
and have many friends In this com
munity. Mrs. llobnctt viii bc romcm
bcrcd m Mrs. ~ \. Brown. Of por
ial,s. y VI
Mcssrs ". r. Slanhcrry ana Robert
lahh leave today for various points
I'm New McNiro. on u vacation outing.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-14
A Sale of Colored Taffeta

icrcs chance 10 buy good Silks at q substantial
saving 1Glnch Taffota and Satin fresh from the
silk mills Al reduced onofour,h In this Mid.
summer silk Sale.