davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-13

and former minister OF finance.
Each member nation is entitled to
three officially accredited dele.
gates, but they may send substi-
tutes and experts as we'll Sweden
has availed itself of this privilege
and one of its three substitute dele
gates is woman, Mrs. Anna
Bugge- Wicksell, widely known as
an expert on international law.
VIII Name Committees.
Much Of the early work of the
session will be devoted TO organi-
cation, the appointment of commit
tees being one of the most trouble
some items. The likelihood is that
some twelve or fifteen committees
will be formed, and that the Vari-
Gus items on the agenda will be
divided into related groups and dis
tributed among those committees.
Among the duties of the assem-
bly, will be the final and formal
establishment Of a number of per-
manent subordinate organizations
like the court of international just
! ice. the health organization, the
commission on communications
and transit and the special tribu-
nal that is to deal with all disputes
connected with international COM
munications.
incidentally certain questions
will be considered concerning the
relationship between the council
and the assembly as we'll as be-
tween those bodies and the various
technical organizations created by
! them.
Other important subjects to come
! before the assembly will be action
/ on the recommendations of the re-
cent international financial confer
ence at Brussels; formulation oil
policy and methods for the en-
ployment of the leagues weapon,
the economic boycott, and prepare
| tions for concerted action looking
toward the suppression of all
traffic in women and children
other questions of equal import
ance may be preached, as the as
sembly is absolute master of its
own procedure and can vote leave
to advance an entirely new propo-
sition at forty eight hours notice.
Proposed Amendments.
Subjects to come before the as
sembly at the instance of individ-
Iual member nations are several
proposed amendments to the cove
nant, some of which aim at Jim
proving the position of the smaller
nations within the league, while
one submitted by Holland, deals
with the covenant provision for
suppression of the opium traffic in
! the far east.
It is, of course, impossible to
foretell how long the session will
last, but information received from
reliable sources indicates three or
four weeks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-13
KANSAS HAS AN
UNDER SUPPLY
Of PHYSICIANS

Lawrence, kans., NOV. 12,-kan-
sas faces an actual shortage OF
physicians, declares DR.. Mervin I
Sudler, dean of the school of med
icine of the University of Kansas
in an article appearing in the No
vember number of the Graduate
Magazine issued today.
1.-THE number of men applying
for license to practice medicine in
Kansas has decreased so that many
towns are without physicians" he
says. "a large number of requests
are received by the school OF med
icine from Kansas physicians
which can not be supplied"
Stressing the Importance OF an
ADEQUATE school of medicine for
the state, Dr. Sudler says plans call
for an eventual expenditure OF
$4,000, 900 at Rosedale alone. 1t is
at Rosedale, near Kansas City, that
the clinical work of the x. U.
school of medicine is carried on.
"The efficiency of the people OF
Kansas can only be maintained at
it's present level by the support or
its schools and centers Of higher
education. The development of a
center for the teaching of the med
zeal sciences and scientific inVestl-
CATION and research is essentiaF
Doctor Sudler declares.
This center must be the point
from which this information is
disseminated. otherwise Kansas
becomes dependent upon such in
formation as drifts in from more
enterprising states"
The epidemics breaking out in
Russia are due to the fact that
Russian people are trying to exist
in modern times without taking ad-
vantage of the accumulated Wis
dom of centuries, particularly re-
garding sanitation and medicine,
according to Doctor Sudler.
Remarking that several states
have outstripped Kansas in their
medical centers, Doctor Sudler con-
tinues:
The Kansas medical school was
kept in existence by the devotion
and sacrifice of it's faculty, until
conditions became such that rather
than apologize longer a budget was
presented to the legislature of 1919,
with the request that the school OF
medicine be given sufficient facili-
ties to do limited amount OF
work decently or else cease the
pretense and close.
"This legislature acted by ap-
propriating 100000 for hospital
but left a problem still unsolved by
naming a committee to procure a
suitable site by gift. This problem
was met by the generosity OF
friends, alumni, faculty and the
city Of Rosedale. A $4,000 fund
was raised to purchase a site.
1.-The governor and his commit.
tee to select the site, the board OF
administration and the chancellor
have acted. They have compre-
hensive plan, we'll developed, to be
presented to the next legislature
After the close OF the session 1t will
be known whether Kansas expects
to meet its opportunity or continue
complacent and lose what it has
gained. The plan calls for an
eventual expenditure of $3,000,00C
at Rosedale alone"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-13

Venezuela is one of the few
countries in which gambling debts
|are collectable by law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-13
LINC0LN'S TAILOR IS
DEAD AT AGE OF 1902
tBy The Associated Press)

Ayr, Scotland, Nov, 12.-George
Silker, who has just died here at
the age of 1902, claimed that as a
tailor in America he made clothes
for Abraham Lincoln. Silker also
fought in the American civil war
on the side of the north and later
saw service in the Franco-Prussian
war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-13

floor seven feet beneath the pres
ent level of the site. on which rest
ed the skeleton OF one of Santa
prehistoric inhabitants of possibly
thousand more years ago. Around
the cervical vertebrate it had a
necklace Of aba,one flakes and
turquois while in the spinal co.
umn was a shattered arrow head OF
quartz which evidently h d
stretched low the warrior of the
ancient days. Large quantities of
pre-Spanish pottery. stone utensils
ard weapons aud artifacts were
taken out at the same time, typi-
cal specimens being new on eXhib-
it in the museum, testifying to the
antiquity OF Indian culture in New
Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-13
A Reliable Remedy for Colds and
CrOuD.

1t would surprise you to know
the number of people who use and
recommend Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Mrs. J. N. Rose. Verona,
Pa, writes: chamberlain Cough
Remedy has been used by myself
and husband for a number of years
for coughs and colds. I also gave
it to my little granddaughter three
and a half years of age when she
had Group last winter. 1t broke
up the attack at once. I have rec
commended this remedy to many of
my friends and neighbors who
have also used 1t with good re-
sults."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-13

OF which became historic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-13

exceed seven pounds in weight and
- inches combined length and
girth. Those to men on duty in the
Canal Zone and lnsular possessions
are limited to 20 pounds in weight
and two cubic feet in volume.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-13


Several of the more conspicuous
finds which have been placed on
exhibit in the museum aye two sill
Yer pesos. one of spain from the
reign of Charles ", and the other
of Mexico dated 1888 and having a
liberty tree on lis face. A bad y
rusted pistol of ancient make Is
also unique as the metal barrel is
encased in n horn-like substance.
1t is huge compared with modern
revolvers. A mortar is another OBJ
ject picked up and almost hourly
other finds are reported similar To
the experience in digging the foun-
datiOn for the new museum.
one of the most remarkable
finds at that time was an adobe
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-23
JUDGE S]SPENDS
HULtN SENTENCE
ACTION TAKEN so Ills CaS TIES.
THY ~ STATE CASE AGAINST
CLYDE KIDD.

The sentence OF fifteen months in
the l.eavenworth pnitentiary which
was given ]. u. Hulcn IN federal court
Monday. on chnrg" ~ conspiracy 90
steal an automobile. accepting a falls"
instrument regarding bill of sale ~
an automobile. and transporting stol
en- car from Texas into New Mexico.
was set aside by Judge James G. Wi.
son In order that liul-n could be- USED
as IA witness IN district court IN the
cas- against clyde Kidd
Tho jury In the Kidd case failed q
return verdict Thursday. 'gnd u is
thought that II will D. called fur trial
again. probably 1peydnv II next week.
Kidd IN charged with automobile theft.
and IL Implicated ~ iho Identical al.
fairs 10 which Hulcn pleaded guilty In
federal court
When sentence was suspended on
Hulen, II was expected that the Kidd
ca- would b. finally digpuf'd II this
week M that Hulcn could be- finally
sentenced. due g. the probability Il
the Kidd care coming up again. u b.
not expected that ilulcn viii b. S.n.
fenced a second time In federal court
this week.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-23
DR.. |. n. PENNOCK
GOES To REWARD
MASONIC FUNERAL BEING Ar.
RANGED FOR LOCAL PIIi.
SICIA\.

DR. Louis Norman pCnuOrk. -. died
al his residence ~ 1903 Van Buren,
street yesterday morning ~ u'ciorl.
lie had been III Tor some time with ~.
phoid fever.
Funeral services viii be- held az tn"
Polk Street Methodist church SUNDAY
Afternoon at ESQ O'Clock instead II this
afternoon. as WAS ~ first errcneuusly
reported. l,cv. Henry T. brooks will
conduct the services. and thu body Will
he taken Nv chairc hy the Masons The
names 10 the apllbearcrs will be- an.
nounced to-day The body Will ur ~
the Blackburn Malone funeral psrluis
from $50 Ia ~ O'clock SUNDAY morn.
ing
Surviving DR. peunock aro his Wiz.
two daughters. Dorothy and Murgucr.
IL. may. and two sons. Lewis an I
Winston. \ sister Mrs VIM. Blecchct.
of Great Falls MINT. Frank of oregon.
and Neal D.. 81 Chicago. alsn are liv.
ing.
ar. Ponnock was an ostoopathlr phv.
stefan. with offices IN the Fuqua bull /.
ing. He spent some time in Colorado.
previous &C. his final Illness lie was
member II the Masonic and Ella
lodges
In many parts ~ India elephants
have been appointed official execution.
ers VI Justice
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-23
CAS- connection
DELAY EXPLAINED
PUBLIC REFl sED 10 HIVE WORK
DONE Dt'Ri>G SUMMER DEAL.
l:kS DECl4iRE

MANY people IL Amarillo have heen
complaining during the last few days
b.taua. ~ the fact that the gas com
uany aud the plumbers base uot con.
n-cted their houses for ga. Suinu
blame the plumbers fof The delay and
others are inclined O. believe the gaa
company is laX IN its efforts 90 sipIIy
the demands. \ careful Investigation
however. reveals the evidence that
neither the plumbers nur ~" LaH iuru
can d. held wholly responsible flr tn
delay.
The situation that cyiHiH ia similar
To- that presented by tn cual prIhlriuF
elsewhere aud here. The matter "n
a., whole Is the result - thp public D
not needing the warnings that were
issued in the summer aud early fall.
dealers say.
During The warmer months many ~
IA" plumbers hardly had enough work
tu justify their cXiHtcnce b. D. sid anna
the gas company wuiin.vu hId va.
little to to. Warnings were issIci 80
the people not to wait until colder
weather arrived 81 have their houses
equipped with Eus connection. and tn
putiir WAS asked g. piac" their ur,ls
,nIly in order that the work might nr
done un time.
Cmunarnuycly few needed The ud
m"1irhmruts. but thu" few nov are
moi in thu impatient. rrduhling mum
lWr that II having 10 wait ih'ir turi
% have their houses connected II ~
rtnird hy M" plumbers tnHt thcy Fr"
now working tu fun capacity. and the
Eas cunpnnyH men are keeping az
with The plumbers in their part II thu
work.
Some ~ the plumbers are two
months ahead IN orders aud are 90.
iusinL a. take further work M ud
vance. Others viii probably uu' ir'
ahlr tu finish The work now ON hand
before the middle 81 the winter Th-y
are unable 10 obtain additional holm.
and az" compelled tu limit their mann.
hcr at future orders uutil fhutc nov tn
hand can d" filled
\ few complaints az" lriug heard o.
the eject hat tn pressure iu siHur
sections ui the tifg o. NOT What ~
should l~, Lat the gas men urn lnsiuuH
3hti ihrsv b" reported @" their offices
gul STEPS VIII J." tai, o. go rrmyd, "a"
matter u't.r. iurtA", i'u4rlr B. ,..
prricnc,d during thr colder month";
Nv q ci"e'f cooperation i"iwu,u 10,
bubble ahi the public s,yy.r, curpu.si.
lions a better understanding Nil br
had, aud the number e complaints
WI! lE reduced tu minimum. accord
inE To the rgS people. aud 100. si,ua.
ton VIII b. handled with Mu 10 i,.n
trouble
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-23
Duncan 10 Contribute
tc New School Review

The Southwestern School Review is
the name ~ new educational iuurnnl
to De publ lhcd at Austin. Texas lt
h the purpose At this journal a. give
the lat'' and bee, educational Thought
IN igiei space ~ lint II VIII be- aoCrsa.
iblc tu busy school propel.
I'm letter Yent uut % the school poo.
pie ~ the Southwest the editor SiNs.
"'rho Southwestern School Review viii
giVr the best thought on education u
matters in H. department ol contrib.
utrt articles. tf the leading school men
and women Il the Southwest. rur the
initial issue. which win be- in the mniit
go en- about November l. articles 81.
vital current interest viii be- cuniribut
"a bv the fulluwlnr oincntms. Super
lut,ndeni VI. ~ Dun'pn. Amarillo pub.
IT, S,ho,l. Suu'rini ndrnt y " llorl.
Houston i'uhlir S'hunls. ~ Y a.
Glrih Adiunrt Professor ~ rsychpl.
80, the University ut Texas and pr
s. ! ian pi,fogsor Of education. ~ p
irr University"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-23
FAMOUS ARTISTS
WILL SING HERE
REED MILLER AND MME. Van
DER WEIR To NPPEiR At
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Final arrangements have been made
for the presentation to the people q
Amarillo In recital M the First chris.
tlau church on Monday evening -
Reed Miller world famous tenor and
his wife. better known ~ Madame Van
der Ncer under the auspices of th'
Amarillo College 1T Music. Emil Myers.
director
How Reed Miller became profe &.
slunal singer NJ time when the
Thought of such n step had never ru.
tered his hcad--was related recently by
The tenor NJ a dinner given for him anu
his wife. Madame Nevada Van der
Veer Mr.. Miller. soon after leaving
college. went To Montgomery. Alabama.
anu naving relatives who were uffic'
iAls II the teicnh"uc "unpanv. secured
an opening to learn the business from
the ground up.
"It WIS literally from the rround
up. too" explained Mr.. Miller. u was
put e. work In the is"chnnical depart.
merit only recently. 1 had an uppur
tupitV ~ telling the governor ~ Ma.
hama that DID IN. wiring IN his home.
enc evening I was starting home In
car and overalls. rriuv and tired. AMI
had occasion % stop In q music store.
Az college I had sung n hit md plaNe
IN the college hand. while had man.
ase.i L. Fake" = little on IN" piano,
but I had never studied music and hal
No Technical knowic,lEr While waiting
I sat drwn ~ piano and thinking ih"
ooast clear began % sing. u was IN.
tcrruptc,l by gentleman. Edward g.
Powell who introduced himself as .
t,uS,r teacher ard asked whcrr ! h1d
Developed such n vu!,c. ! laughed ana
said Nowhere whcuupon he siid. !
have Just hccn appointed choir master
az a church IN marion n You viii
come with ne. I viii make singer of
YOU We'll I resigned my jdb and ioin.
81 Mr.. Powell For over year ! stud.
Ied and then came Ncw lafk and
!. -frr--r-r.iE rarrarar-rr ~ w.rs- 'sr-,.
-rirgrr At-rny rate. ! am Frs.lnv en-
..-..-....I- :.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-23
SALVATION ARMY HEADS
WILL TELL EXPERIENCE
At SESSIONS TONIGHT

Tonight IN the salvation Army Han
Captain and Mrs ilulhruuk viii tell VI
rome ~ their experiences IN the 'front.'
lines in France while STRIVING with tn
American troops. Tunight's mcctir.;
VIII be- in celebration ~ The Harv"''
Festival" of the salvation Army. This
celebration IL held by the Army every
year as means oi giving thanks a.
God for providing fur His people.
Captain and Mrs. lIolhru1k are COINS
% give part NJ their lectures that they
delivered Ia audiences ~ different par +
a. the country before coming 10 take
charge of the salvation Army work
In Amarillo. \ number Of requests
have been made tn Captain Louise Ho''
brook To talk on this subject ~ az IN"
time that she delivered her message
nearly year ago there were hummer
II people that wanted to hear her That
could not get into the hall un account
Of the crowd.
There will be- some special music ami
singing tonight.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-23
Grand Jury Called
to Work by Judge;
Meets Again Today

Tine Potter County grand iUty was In
secession 700 dnv yesterday hy order ~
judge Henry :. Bishop. and adjourned
tn r'ryu,on' again this morning 10 .
''itrk. when the work VIII hc con.
tiuu,d. Nothing has been given ou;
~ 60 their late Investigations
IN" grand jury was ,ullod yesterday
morning instead 81 next MONDAY. ~
had been expected. IN order Ia speed
up iis work u ls Thought that furih b.
criminal eases viii bc,a.on uu in dis
trirt court Monday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-23
w. J. Thomas Funeral
VIII Be Held Today
at Methodi.t Church

Funeral services Tor ". I Thomas.
who died Wednesday morning nj the
home 81 his daughter. Mrs, I. II. Gnut.
viii - held this afternoon AZ 2 O'Clock
~ the Polk Street Methodist church
The funeral had been postponed until
his son. charles " Thomas. could ~.
rive from Tamplrn. Mexico NJ. Thorn.
~ arrived In Amarillo yesterday at
noon.
The active pnllh"nrors will b. I W.
Britt. ]. W. Russell. John " Ncale. "
" Fuqun. Martin ! belong and DON
Hnrrlg. tn" Confederate Veterans II
W ~ plemcns camp win act ~ hon.
umry pallicarers The latter viii meet
In The office ~ Justice II. u. Airheart
~ 80 O'Clock and ga In body to the
,hurrh. Rev, r NJ Seal. assisiri hy
nr ". ". virgin. VIII conduct the
t,Iti,CH.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-23
WAISTS INFORMhTiON
On CITY MANAGER PLAN

cav Manager j. - Culhy is In rrrcip,
- loi'r from the hiTh school prime
lnl - HOLLYWOOD, california ropuenl
inr Information regarding ~" city
tatunf.i plan. ~ surress. benefits anl
other features THIS information h tn
h. used in debate ~ the Hollywood
tilgh School.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-23
MOTION N MARTIN CASE
WILL Be ARGUED TO-DAY

\ hearing on the motion Tor q now
TRIAL ir the ease aaginst u i. Martin.
who was given s"nt"uu" uf two years
Tuesday afternoon ON a chargr -! theft
viii De- given bV District Judge Henry
:. Bishop when court ,unyen,s TO-DAY.
Tho motion was iilcl 10y Martins at
iorncys THURSDAY.
District court did not convene yes.
tordly afternoon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-23
Suit for Possession
of Railway Equipment
May Be Heard Shortly

TIL" ease ~ 4. : Glrv.v ~ g. \.
D. -" II Detroit - al which q suit
IN federal court iut the possession e,
some liEhi railway equipment located
in Amarillo belonging L. q Prussian
corporation. Will probably come ul
nest week. Gsryty }. Hliou ,gop"rt,
custodian
!. y MncClosSey ~ Pittshury. Pa,
ana Mr. Stanley - thu Htiufucy.t.,r
erals department ~ Washington urr
here In cunncctiCn with the suit.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-23
NAYLAND DEFEATS NORMAL
IN HARD FOUGHT CONTEST

srs,'ai 10 The News
PLAlNNlEW. oct o. rs the sue.
"cssiul un 81 forward laasrH Way.
land college today defeated the ca ..
yon Normal al football boy score u
~ 90 %. -" game was iDn,~tr with
featured m" first touchdown ~ th"
game Was made D. Hlukrmur" who
ruiu lrlnd o. ihtr with twenty yard
run Boo tho first quarter.
Liit"nuib rompl,t"d q pnp f1r The
second touchdown in the third quar-.
ter. Brazil. Robertson. Davis and clad
hun starred during the game
m" Hcurc NAV d. attributed Co sir.
ccssiul forward passes ana end runs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-23
S. L. Gilbert Case May
Be Called for Trial
Next Monday Morning

$ T. Gilbert. who b. charged with the
murder . James G. Kent. viii likely
b. called fpi uigl most Monday mora.
ing in district court unless future ic.
N,iopm'nts prevent II b. sHil the
state viii be- aisisir hy Il. T. Under
wood and T.. \ Simpson. Gilbert ~
represented by R''i,r and Eprder
\ special Nyuirr ~ l5j men has been
called. from which thr jury In the cas-.
viii De- selected
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-23
lined for Assault.

A plea 81 guilty WIS entered by llor
ace Wells In district court Thursday
10 charge 81 aggravated assault. and
WIS fined $50 and costs llr was Grim
lnally charged with assault with intent
10 commit murder. but IN" woman
whom ne was alleged to hay" attempt;
I'd 10 Kill has since died and Wells
agreed To- plead guilty on charge oI
aggravated assault
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-23
IMPLEMENT CASE ~
TO M AI,GIED TODAY

Testimony was completed yesterday
Afternoon in federal court IN the cas-"
II the Rock Island iuplom"rt 60 ~
Jirltnn and brown. Arguments viii be-.
etn when court rrvuvg"ncs this morn.
ing. and the case will ru to thy jury
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-23
lirnd,. Attending FUNERAL.

Ny aud Mrs y. =. frnhN. ~ 1910
Fillmore street are in Fulton, kv.
where they went Go attend the funeral
e.. Air Hndy'a brother Nj Brady is
pyp,cipd back HON. within lew days
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-23
Kids I,u;is,s In Army

walter kiuA ~ Miuu,Jpnliy MINI.
Was semi ~ Friday morning les So.
g,aut \. ~ DyksirJ II the army r'.
rruiting office here. klus enlisted in
The infantry branch. aud requested tu
Il" sent tu Hawaii Tie is an rS-.sftic"
man. having served during the war
iu France
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-23

Valentine and Wilkinson ~ Hereford
srld 100 calves on the Kansas City mar.
bet the first uf this week nt fii They
averaged 505 pounds. bringing tGi.si
each Mr. Valentine said he had (? zoe
hundr,d ina" irat ~ good as these.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-23
r,M0lS suNG AETIsTs.

Heed Mi,lrr. tenor and Mmr Van
Der N,rr. r'r.unc. will -inf 10 iuini
recital Fl'ht christian church nest
Monday nirli. auspices Amarillo '"l.
lsge ~ Music. Tick-ts ~ collins Drug
Sirtr Al ats r'F"rN.d. Single I'D
mtasiur 'i"Lcts Se.20. artists course
ticket $3.50. .i.assz
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-23
MOTEIluEN CAN SILL
STREET CAR TICKETS

Street ear tickets can now be- pur.
chased from muturmcn ~ M the city
h1li They nrr IN books calling Tor %
rides. and are - Gj each. 90 l.sc u
ride
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-23
Warranty IDertl..

l.. w. Kng Ia iohn Dp'i.nu Si0 feet
lot hlnrk Isl, PlemDu3 Addition. con.
sld"fuiion ~ 800.
Robert W Cohlmyor a. \ Alrnius.
block 80. Mckinley. g.. a ". Addition
consideration Ntfa
= e iinloy to charles T. Adumr.
lot . block lsl. q. a =. Addition. con.
siduIutiun s3.2L0.
l.utiic Thompson a. Ross -. Rogers.
$50 feet lot 3. hlok 1876 rlomons Nd.
di,i.u, consideration s. 1875.
Transfers.
George " lilin Co. ada Cai". lots
s and q. block SOS Holland Addition.
complication SOC %.
". q. Brown 10 :. ~ Wildman. lot
> blWk 40. Plomuus Addition. con.
sid'Uti.n $3.50.
Eating contests are common among
Ia villages Of Alaska.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-23
Two Fined In city Court.

one man was lined for drunkenness
ard another irr corner cutting In cor.
puuti,u court FTldly morning.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-23

Inspector Collins of the Federal h'arm
Luan Association ~ Dallas was 10 Am.
arillu Yesterday ,n official business.