davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03
Phoaing for Help From Sea Bottom

Phoning for Help From Sea Bottom.
A teaephone bell ringing somewhere
out ut sen, beyond the sight of land!
II 'Davy Jones" trying to communi-
cate with the spirits Of the deep?
An American naval submarine Is dis
abled beneath the surface. Her com.
mander touches a button and there
rises to the srtace . buoy which car.
ries telephone apparatus. a gong
and faro light. The gong begins to
ring Loudly enough to Be heard for .
mile and the light shines forth. An
Army transport chances along and her
commander hears the bell and sees
the buoy. puts over q boat and gets
thn message: The Submarine SIS has
been submerged for thirty-six hours.
An is running short. Machinery dam.
aged. Sead for help"
Then the wireless begins to craclle
and help is summoned and in little
while it is racing over the seas from
several quarters. Meanwhile the
transport draws near the buoy. let's
down a cable. catches the submarine
under the quarter and carefully hoists
& until its nose appears above the
surface. Then a small hole is drilled
through the sakin and q pipe h in
serted and air IL pumped into the hull
to supply the crew while aid is COM
ing. In good time the rescuers ~.
rive and do their work and every man
is brought up. bit weak but in very
gUea shape considering the long strain
and the suhmarine is salvaged.
What marve3s Of modern science!
T6e sahfaaxine itself Is Z wonderful
thing. given q sinister character by
III azisnse ~ the Germans during the
Great war, but st1llI 4nStfaanph of
mecAantsn- Tn6n th6 teaephdne buoy
haG ecgns-an American .invsution.-
amR VIM the ala a The wireless the
communication is completed 1rom the
bottom Of the 80 TO Tie fAr distant
ahore. ...
HefhAps the su6marine's Telephone
win b developed even further, 20 that
whGn s6nt 70 tte surface It may there.
with ampainer or posslhfy radio, send
forth messages that win reach for
Scores possibly hundreds Of miles.
Therr b truly no limit to the practical
ina inAtion, IN the light OF the demon
strations lately given Of the possibili-
ties Of the etheric vibrations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03

~ because Of their olfen6fve conduct
aud counsel In this country.
AZ Mr.. Christensen Is q man of edu-
cation and position. and the leader ct
10 party claiming to be American In its
|compodtion and purposes. does he feel
|comfortabae ut finding himself sharing
political sentiments with groups and
individuals Of tho kind cited7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03
Christensen's Reckless Assertion

Christensen's Reckless Assertion.
I Charging both OF the major parties
with being tools q the capitalists, Can.
didate 'CA1astensen Of the fasmerlabor
party said to the Kenyon committee
Wednesday:
we wish to lodge with you the
charge that both OF these parties are
anancsd by wan street, that both are
Centralized By the Same fnvisible forces
and we respectfully suggest that the
committee, ~ = matter Of public duty,
Immediately inform the country that
no matter which Of these two parties
wins the election. the government dur
Ing the next four years will remain
in the hands Of the combined capital
lists ana manufacturers who have been
the masters OF the government con-
tinuously during the past thirty
years"
Mr.. Christensen is not a socialist,
and would probably object strenuously
to the designation. And yet this dec.
laratton Of his is strictly in keeping
with declaration Of the socialists on
the same subject. iii
Mr.. Christensen IL not IN anarchist,
and would object sim more strsnu-
ously to that designation. And yet the
anarchists In America assert that
capitalism II In full control Of Ameri.
can affairs. Their remedy 10 violence.
They laugh at the ballot. and insist
that relief for the masses can be OBJ
tanned only through the bomb or the
bullet.
Mr.. Christensen is not bolshevik.
And yet II Lenin and Trotsky were to
express themselves about political con.
ditions in America. and especially with
regard to the present campaign. they
would echo Mr.. Christensen's words.
and probably give ~ their authority
Alexander Berkman and Emma Gold.
man, both .of whom were sent to Bus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03

Senator Harding never encouraged
Will Hays to imagine that the COM
mittee chairman could indulge in a
front porch campaign any part Of the
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03

Lenin will soon be expected to ex-
plain how his policies are going to
provide the winters food and fuel sup.
ply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03

A number Of campaigners are com.
planning that the league Of nations
makes no reference to slush fund
that iustifies a lengthy discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03

People are beginning to insinuate
that the legislature has made Ten
nessee look as e she did not know her
oWn mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03

Federal agents report great Diff
Guilty In recohciing New York's white
Way to ice cream soda as a convivial
beverage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03

While the general public admits that
wages are extraordinarily high. no in
dividual member Of the public notes
the condition in his own case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03

Brooklyn people are sympathettcal-
u interested IN the tie-up. failing to
see how Manhattan can 60 ON doing
business without them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03

=
His Seeond Stsatdng Tour.
Gov. ax Is Oh Tor ths .sss. al.
friends think ~ YIN fnaRs + AE uss
his style q spenknx wn psease. WIN
he make voeiss -
But for TN recal q 1s1& 10 wsst.
for Gov. Con. u,ieht - Aesasbed rs
s'the1 enecays cd6nfy." FeF NnS
yssrs i was . repaA1ican strong4a51.
BANcld locsl y3ctcftss On locn1 sssuss-
here and there. nov ana thsn-ths
democracy achieved. Htt3e.
Four years ago. hswever, the d.
mecracy made = killing" In that SEC
tien, and on national issues carried
se<tes it. had never carried before.
California saved theday for Wilson
and Marshall. sa~
This explains Gov. Cox's visit. His
hope is that the Influences that pre-
vat1ed then can stin be. invoked, and
his purpose h b invoke thsm.
His appearances IN the home towns
of,Ar. Bryan and Senator Borah win
be interesting. Mr.. Bryan = Z 1ry,
and regards Gov. Cor as wet and
the candidate 0f vets. Mr.. Borah n
against the league Of nations in any
form. while Gov. Coz accepts q b
the form indorsea bU the President.
Gov. Cox should draw wen. The Of
nee he seeks. the ginger he puts into
his addresses and the unsettled state
Of things in the country viii contribute
to.his drawing power.
But at Whist fgre this WI capital
izs ON election day in question which
only election day can answer. If
ezoenous crowds and unbounded en-
thusiasm had expressed votes at the
polls. Mr.. Bryan would have won IN
any one'.of his three races for the
ptasency. z, ~ !, :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03

Ponzi's failure to get control Of a
bank, thus broadening his facilities for
mischief. may. in i the. end prove a
lucky circumstance for him. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03

Some Of the Poles have evidently
found 30 much interest in pursuing
bolsheviki that they do not care, to
stop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03

The legal questions arising in con-
nection with woman suffrage are now
tempting people to try the very diff
cult experiment Of speeding up the
Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03

It in feared that the campaign fund
charges have caused q number. Of
contributors to. be- suddenly AFFLICTED
with fountain pen palsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03

There are fears that it will not be
possihae to ~ of the Vacations
voted for by insurgent miners that
"a pleasant time was had by ALL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03

While the persuasive power Of ora
tory should be the main influence. it
is still admitted that money talks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03

No advocate OF woman suffrage will
be so unwise as to attempt to heckle
the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03

Bergdoll. in spite OF his secrecy,1nan-
ages to connect with his bank &C.
count often enough 70 buy gasoline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03
Terrorism.

The "terrorist," il he would prove
An Influential elf.
Before he tries to make q move
Must be scareproof himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03
Slightly Different.

'oHEHtV O1HefCHS. \
"You want another prescription" ex-
claimed the doctor. S
mo" answered Uncle Bill Bottle
top. II want this one to cure the
headache l got from the last .prescrip-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03

II know some women" said Miss
Cayenne, ''who will never trouble
themselves to cast q vote unless they
can sand u to the Dolls by nnotman.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03

The Commissionerahips.

!. Twelve days hence Commissioner
BtoEnlow will relinquish his duties
here to assume those Of bis new 20
sition as city manager Of Petersburg.
VIZ He has already taken the oath
OF Office there and IL pledged TO present
himself for duty On the 18th. On that
day. therefore. the District admins
tration, unless a successor to him y
named meanwhile. will cease to func-
tiap through the lack Of a legal gov
ernfng body. The law requires that
two executives shall be always ON duty
and there will then be but one.
So 1T is in the utmost degree Inn
pnftaIft that at least one civilian Com
ni{5oner be NAMED before the 18th.
which viii besa week fron next Wed
nesday. The hope Of the District is
that two. appointmenfs win Be made.
to.fi1r both tho standing and the new
vacancy: And the hope further is that
both appointees will be strictly local
men, concerning whose residential
eligibility there can be no question
and whose acquaintance with the At
fairs Of the capital community II ade-
quite to enable them to understand
the needs and wishes Of the people.
1t is unfortunately impossible for the
people. Of the District to present their
vfsws directly to the appointing power.
As the days pass without announce
,nent anxiety naturally increases The
situation is diincult for everybody.
But patience must be exercised, and
hope must be entertained. II there
were now two Commissioners in Office.
assured of continuance for a period.
there would be less concern. But with
oily two now serving. ope Of whom i
to quit within \ fortnight and the other
subject, under the established prac-
tice. to military deta1 ,eassWners ct
any time, there is a definite prospect
Of a two-thirds new board in the i'm
mediate future and possibly an alto
gether new board later. The hops =
thnksCof. Kutz WIN be kept on duty at
tie District building despite the needs
Of the Engineer Corps. In order that
the new .orsanizatiop may b. linked
to the old and. that the District gov
ernuent wfl continue to have ti.s
bsneat oc-his experisnoa a1d jodgnent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03
SHOOTING STARS.
BIZ PHIIANDER JOHNSON.

Werllessness.
Disdatnful Of the common lot,
We cheerfully explore
The realms Of Fancy for some spot
Where man need toll no more.
I asked Miss weejy when and where
TO look for such land.
She seemed to listen with great care
And took me by the hand.
81 see," the prophecies exclaimed.
'In visions faint and far
That houses without hands are framed;
I see freighted car. -
Whose fuel. turned to ash or smoke.
No patience need renew;
It runs with none to steer or stoke
On rails that simply grew.
1T see where fish need not be caught,
But hurl themselves ashore:
Where beef need not be raised, nor
bought
with money at the store;
cannot tell you how to trace
The pathway to the end.
But till you ind this time and place
You've got to work, my riend!''
The Real O6ense.
81 hear you were arrested for dis
regarding one Of the trafiic signs"
II don't think it was exactly that"
replied Mr.. Chuggins.
"Then what were you arrested for?"
mot speaking with proper polite
ness to the officer"
NRMl>~ cvrx~.k{A,,kn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03

MNder Substitute. 49,.
"Going to be any mud-slinging IN
this campaign?'i. @54es. 1
mo-" replied Senator Sorghum.
"only a little slush-shoveling." :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03
MEN Suits.

In eolors and weights tisst win
be we'll suited for fall--aIthoupi,
theyar in reality out Of our spfinr
and summer stock-Younx Meas
and Conservative models.
Valves up b So. ...........
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22

FORD'S store, 220 E. Wash. St. will buy any quantity of furniture or hard ware High prices, spot cash. Phone l776. if
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22

FOR SALE-Saxophones and musi- cal instruments. Gene Dabney at Amer ican Dancing Academy. between hours to 4; phone 40S3. al
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22
A NEW HOME

Consisting of rooms and bath, To- cated in Osborn School district; hard wood floors, tin features, living and dining room finished in old ivory. other rooms in white enamel; garage, chicken house and yard, cement walks and drives. winter lawn in; price in- cludes draperies and linoleum: S2000 will handle. balance like rent. See Owner. corner Indian School car line and Columbus Ave. 1t
 NEW TENT house, size 10xI2. Call Haven Hotel. Glendale. ak
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
For Lands Sake

SEE SUNNY SIDE REALTY CO. ROOM POS. MONIHON BUILDING, PRONE eos. 1
 FOR SALE-32O-ac relinquish- ment south of Maricopa Would take car or team of work horses as part payment. This land is all level and sandy loam soil. Going at a bargain See me at once. 21O F. Adams. Phone 1e2s dd
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22
20 West Adams
A BFAUTIFUL HOM

11
 Modern six room bungalow. near Capitol, pleasant surroundings. all in features, cobblestone fireplace, kitchen and bath room white enameled. hardwood floors throughout. A real buy for s6S50; about S3500 cash, bal ance long time. TAI w. Madison. dg
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22

NEED ANYTHING to fix up that spare room. Neil undersells any of them. Lots of stoves. POP N. 9th St. If
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22
FOR sALE-HoUsEs Buy From Owner

have a nice room brick house in Phoenix, modern. we'll located. walk
 ing distance, garage, lawn, shade, close to school and car. This is a good buy at $5,000; will take reasonable cash payment. Address George Hollis Tempe, Arizona dd
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22
RETNG COMPLETED

BEING COMPLETED Four-room and bath, frame, plas- tered, electric lights, gas, corner lot, two blocks to Brill car line. This Is one of the best buys on the market. The price is right. and can be handled for S750.
 THOMAS REALTY COMPANY
 0n NNnst Ada ms IL
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22

FOR SALE-At liberal discounts. S175 equity in new piano at Redewill Music company. Apply Service Sec tion Red Cross. if
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22
Homestead
 Lands

SEE II. l.. PARRISH. S4s N. Third Ave IT
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22

$40 acres school land lease for quick sa,e, S3 per acre.
 & C. MILLER COMPANY
 OPPOSITE THE DEPOT
 CASA GRANDE. ARIZ. gs
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22
FOR sALE-MrscELLANEo.s {

Enrich your land by planting sour clover seed now Phoenix Flour Mills. corner Van Buren and 9th Sts. If
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22

FOR SALE-Player piano; bargain if bought at once. Apply 1642 E. Washington St al
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22
A Good Investment

Two lots northeast of city, each 5Ox15O feet; good Groom frame house, piece bath, good garage, shade, fruit; this can be bought for $42OO; $lfOO cash. balance terms. CALL 710. dg
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22
Greene & Griffin

Tel 1864. 124 N. FIRST AVE. (
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22

FOR SALE-3k inch wagon. with bed; or will trade. Star Corral Cor. End and w. Madison dg
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23
KNIGHTS AND LADIES
OF SECURITY HOLD
BANQUET At CLAUDE
Nlnude Ncwsl

The knights aud ladies IT Security
held - mont interesting meeting IN the
1. q. ~. T. hall "Wednesday evening of
this week
The Amarillo Degree Team. one ~ tn
best equipped teams In m" state. came
down Dressed In uniform. prepared Ia
lsnirt the local ledge In initiating tea
new members who made application to
bccume members of this worthy ord r
during the past week. The work WIS
put an IN fine fashion ard the Amarillo
ladies and gentlemen did themselves
proud on this august occasion.
Prior Ia the initiation bountiful r..
part was served 90 all members and
visiting ladies and gentlemen. which
consisted of ham handwichrs. clk"
coffee Ice cream etc The Amarillo
bunch b. a live wire IN fral.rnal work
AMI VIII do tn Il" NJ To- In eases ~
this kind
ThUg coming down from Amnrii o
were. a. u. Grimes. T.. o. Shucy. q.
r. Warren. Hester williams. l.uri
Webb. 4; ". Webb. Mrs. a. u Grimes.
Mrs l.. q. Duran. james Doran. Mrs
T.. L. Eldridgr. Fred Mute. Frank
Wcbb. Mrs Nora Phillips. Naihtn
webb g. $ l'ubb Fred wcstbrook. v
W. webb. i Ilo.lnudstardt. !. T. SAIL.
van o. T. Brooks. l.. NJ pior,h. Mrs
J. " walter Miss Mahlr spurlocl.
Frank lepcr. Mrs Kay Palm. Mrs
George l.obb.
Those composing ~" drll team are
as follows: Daisey faudrcn. George
Spit2"r. Mrs. Iuns'll Carl j. Mulling.
Mrs. Spiizcr Eliza -. Quinn. Mrs
blackwell. a. \. McClendun. W. a.
Griffin. Sylvia simmons. Tcnico NJ.
,rr. Hampton liayless
Candidates initiated were Ina Boz
ser, Effic Weaver Hazel McCuhhins
Nclie Whiptene. Roy Smith. Jess We.
icnbcrgcr. Mrs V VI. Smith. Mrs. u
u. l,osscr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23

operation of others where unused
stills are runsang aud the output H.
inf Ilficient o. keep the houkkpopets
pen cut of the red Ink
Some ul the more prosperous r"fin-
cries are adding co. contemplating the
addition al lubrlcating plants. which II
the supply NJ crude b. SUFFICIENT 10
keep the plant going. viii afford q
small lmargin 81 profit But. hy paying
a bonus In addition tu the pu',.d prise
of crude and being furrrd o. sell skim.
ming plant products at the market. The
independent refincr of average means
sees the end unless ms appeal for helm
from the producer b. needed wichita
~ Rvpurtcr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23
What is the Destiny of
the Independent Refiner?

In line with The Oh Reporters ed.
torial Of last week IN AN article pub.
lished In The oil Weekly. dealing more
directly from an independent refincr's
standpoint. which We reproduce In full.
G. q. Jensen. president Of the sun.
shine State OH 4 Refining Co. 81 this
city. In quoted at length In the artilce
What Of the small independent re-
finer? " he destined To grow and
prosper. enlarging his plants. extend.
Ing his pipe lines into the new fields
and continuing to Increase his compile.
ment Of rolling stock. all the while
heaming happily over the prospect ~
additional dividends? or II he becoin.
ing extinct
7, seems Ia he the conccnsus ~ opn.
ion among those IN closest touch with
the oil industry that not only II the IN.
dependent refiner losing ground stcad'
lily. hut also that n majority ~ the
small plants operating legitimately IN
the oil fields II this and other states
may be- forced to cease operation soon.
Isn't there enough oil To go round
II the demand for refined products DE-.
creafsng7 There has been M apprtci
able decline In production. nor has tn
world ceased To use its usual quota 4
fuel oil. gasoline kerosene and other
successfully. and one of the particular
reasons why they are successes II hlso
the reayon why the independent II hay.
inr the fight ~ his life In keeping the
wolf from his door
The big refiner not only has 'hig'
connections with whom he works hand
IN hand. earning the protection he
gets. hut. StV the indcperhents. ne also
has. IN mort cases. the helpful COOP
GRAFTON ~ IN charger producers. who
r'"fcr IN allow bigger concerns to run
their oil.
Speaks for the Independents
As he holds y directorate an tho
hoard ~ the Texas Petroleum Refinors
Association. II an official ~ other al
mems organizations and besides IL lh'
mower behind the Sunshine States OH
a Refining Co. going young concern
a Wichita Fails. q. g. Jensen II In n
positio nio answer some II the why's"
~ this problem.
why do the producers prefer IN a'll
petroleum derivatives. The larger re-
flnerles. however. continue In operate
Ga the larger concerns" he was asked
Proving himsrlf somewhat ~ phv.
biologist. he replied that II was only
human nature for man I oheln thhsr
who don't need t." illustrating tho
statement nv saying that man with
money can get accommodations AZ any
time. while the small man has hard
time finding anybody to help him In
other words. them tina thas gets"
In his further statements. Mr. Jen.
ssn made II clear that he was s,eak.
ing only NJ representative of the
refinery bodies Of which he Il a mem.
her. The company which he heads IL
IN a Furnishing condltio.-for reasons
not neccssarv to explain In this con.
nection. although principally due 20 the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23

long hcadedness of its organizers.
II the producers would only stop
to think" Mr.. Jensen said they
would awake to the fact that they have
no reason 10 fear the big dominating
oil organization Of the country or It's
numerous subsidiaries The indopen.
dent oil producers. II they would act
with the independent refincrs. could
rcinain In the saddle. and the combna.
ti"n would be much stronger than the
combine which sooner or later viii have
th" upper hand Then the indepen
dents will suffer. hut their chance viii
have vanished
Tie Iron Hand
II know whereof ! speak. and have
rc,n the smell 3RRR RRR RDDDD
iron hand. followed bv sudden drops IN
ih' price ~ crude. with the producers
begging 10 have their oil run. In many
cases without avail I know what hap.
pen"d back IN 1909 and again In 1914.
In the former year crude droppod ~
~ c"nts. and IN 1914. n didn't stop unil
II hi: 20 certg
/ AS SAID befme. tho producer doesn't
stop To think. lie naturally sells 70 the
B hig concern ~ posted price. and he eN.
meet" IN" independent rcfiner in lid
him from % to - cents above the mar.
ket to get his oil. thinking that ne Is
doing IN" rmall concern q favor n be-
Z consent" 10 let 4, run some NJ his oui
u1 tlfsIF No. L. ssHH -. =
Ia think.
Want Producers to Cooperate
For infiance. what has been the
D. principal cause Tor the high price NJ
crude. What causes any industry IN
/ thrive tn" answer Il ono word. CON
petition. That ie WHIT the independent
rcfincrs h1v" objected into the business
3 and AZ q result. we now have 81 ~ OH
u tho producer wants to liill the r,ps
which IN" laid The golden nrg M he
feet. rs NJ" hurlness. but. ver,
Z l"rr" pcrc, nt'gc e the Independent
plnnir are doomcd-unless the proine
"r comes 10 IN" rescue and accepts iho
r1m" rrlc" from the Legitimate indc
pcnd"nt concern that h. would fro
tho Liz company"
According tn Mr. .I.ns,r the average
r<imwing rlnnt dependent upon outside
crude IL either shut down or GENERATING
- nlr"e ~ pres 'nt-unloss u has sub
"'anii'l friends aud hackers amnnf tn
producers A. on ecause for this. he
cit" the feet that crude sid y >9r
"gn ~ e. ~ ~ which time gasoline
was selling ~ rs to IS 10 cents. r-d
Kerosene ~ . - cents Today. with
crude ~ S3tO. the raroline market has
only risen to 81 "a 20 % 10 cents.
and kerosene IL Quoted NJ ~ cents.
which he claims IL far less propor.
ti"nat" advanc" than the r'rn In price
II crude for the same period
Mr.. Jcnran's arguments ore echoed
bv n majority ~ the INDEPENDENT rein.
cry operators Manv have become
EARNED bccaus' ~ the shutting down
% a number 81 plants and the partial
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23

Frogs have teeth only on the upper
Jaw
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23

The lily giy~ of its finest perfume
al midnight.