davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-26
FRAN LONDON TIMES.

The san staff had satisfied itself
that the British had settled down to
a pure defensive so far as their heavy
ships were concerned, but that con-
,stant submarine attacks were to be ex-
pected. All the more disagreeable was
the surprise which befell it on August
IS, the date of the battle of Heligoland,
of which for the first time commander
Groos gives full account from the Ger
man standpoint. In following his mar
alive it must be remembered that
the British light craft engaged were
noe aware that the British battle-cruis-
ers of Commander Goodenough's first
light cruiser squadron. were to support
them, and some little time passed before
they could be recognized as friends.
That morning the Germans made their
usual disposition to guard the Blight of
Helgoland. Nine destroyers of their
fleet flotilla were disposed in a semi
circle drawn % Mills from Heligoland.
Well inside this chain of destroyers
were the light. cruisers Hela. Stettin,
and F'rauenlob, all near Heligoland. The
light cruiser Mainz was stationed in the
Ems. The main mass of the German
heavy ships was in the Elbe or inside
the bar at Wilhelmshaven, so that they
could not put to sea without much de-
lay.
The first sign of any trouble came
about a. NJ, when the German de-
stroyer, G 1874, sighted two periscopes
IS miles northwest OF neiigoiand, heard
the sharp report produced by the dis
charge of torpedoes from British sub
marine, which passed under her hull.
After some delay the 5th German de-
stroyer flottila put to sea to hunt for
the submarine, when at Sc a. M, the
destroyer G 1914 of the first flotilla re
ported tha~ she was in action with a
large enemy cruiser" Other messages
of the same character came in from
other destroyers, which showed that
some 20 British destroyers with light
cruisers had broken into the German
line.
An Audacious Attack.
Hurried orders went out to all the
German light craft available to meet
this audacious attack. No heavy ships
were ready. The German fleet had been
completely surprised. At Heligoland.
the sound of guns was heard at $50
the batteries We're manned and, soon
after, destroyers could be made out,
but owing to the bad visibility it could
not to be determinde whether they were
British or German. AT Wangeroog the
island which lies off Wilhelmshaven,
the noise of firing was heard drawing
nearer and growing louder.
AS the British approached all the
fGerman) destroyers (of the 5th flo
tilla) turned in good time and withdrew
+ ON pursuit in the direction of He'll
eoland without the enemy succeeding
il driving them on the Holstein coast
al he had intended. The inferior speed
OF our boats against that of the (Bri-
ti;th) destroyers at once became very
ne ticeable, the more SO as they burnt
coal only (not OLD. Against the superior
fire of the (British) cruisers and de-
stroyers our own fire was entirely in
effective. But the enemies fire despite
his superiority in caiber and in number
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-26
CHARGE YOUNG WOMAN
PASSED BAD CHECKS

Waterloo, Ia, Aug. 81 Female
check artists have been operating in
Waterloo for the past week and a
number of Waterloo merchants are
holding worthless checks as a result.
-Four young women, all under Is
years of age. have been taken into
custody on charges of issuing worth
less checks.
Misses Thelma Foreman and Alice
Hines, giving Cedar Rapids as their
homes. We're arrestde by Sheriff H. T.
Wagner, in local department store
when they attempted to cash worth
less checks, while Misses Bessie Rik-
Ell and Della Sherwood. of Cedar Falls
were later placed under arrest.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-26
YOUNG WOMAN is
TERRIBLY BURNED

Dell Rapids, S. D., Aug. 23.-Miss
Grace Powers, 16, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Powers, of this city,
was severely burned Wednesday eve
ming while starting the supper fire
with kerosene. Miss Powers cloth
ing was ignited and burned from her
body. A great part of the surface Of
her body was burned, the most seri-
Gus burn being on her back. She
was taken to the Dell RapNs hos
pital and it is reported that while
she rests well, her condition is seri-
Gus.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-26

this last action of California heaped as
1t is on top of other unfriendly legisla-
ton passed by that state, will event
ualiy lead to the breaking off of diplo--
matte relations between the two coun.
tries. and from that to war is but step.
The antipathy against the japanese on
this continent arises from a dozen
sources Their inability to assimilatc
with other peoples, their isolation into,
communities; and their religious, or lack
of religious belief, are among the many
causes. When the adherents of the var
1cus Christian sects cannot get along
without squabbling with one another.
how can we expect "Christian'' to do
other than fight with the blooming
heathen.'
This business of stirring up trouble
between the United States and Japan
is attributed to various Interests" who
for the dollars there would be in it are
anxious TO get a foothoid in Kamschat-
chka and Siberia, where precious min
erals abound The "pesky" Japs. being
crowded beyond endurance in their own.
little Islands. are spreading into Asia
The thrust is an aggressive one and this
does not suit the book of the Anglo
Saxon clique who would like to operate.
in the far east as they pleased.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-26
CHICKEN TUBERCULOSIS
THREATENS MANY FLOCkS

Bookings, S. D., Aug. 23.-The
losses due to tuberculosis in fowls is
something appalling. A large num-
Der Of poultry breeders have been
put out of business entirely by
tuberculosis. The percentage Of at
fected fowls is very high in some
f1ocks, in some cases running as high
as 25 per cent. This disease is not
communicable to man or otherwise
it would be dangerous. but the main
loss is financial.
The best way to treat an affected
fowl is to chop off it's head. In some
cases it may be well to kill the en-
tire flock and take a new start, it is
said.
No cure exists for the disease.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-26
BELIEVED NEGROES GUILTY
OF BURGLARY AT GALvA, IA.

Ida Grove, Ia, Aug. I'll Sheriff
Dahlquist was notified Wednesday
morning that the general store of F.
L. Lester i'll Galva had been burglar
lied Tuesday night and several hun
dred dollars worth of merchandise,
among which We're eight suits of
clothes and a large number of shirts
stolen. The thieves also took Mr.
Testers auto which was housed in
the rear of the store. Two negroes,
who were seen in the vicinity of the
store building are suspected of the
theft.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-26
Empress to the Last.
From the Kansas City Star,

The late ex-Empress Eugene held no.
illusions that her day was done long
years ago when she fed from Paris to.
escape the mob. She was not Of that
scheming. strain Of royalty which, when
down and out, plots eternally to get in
again. The next day after the signing
of the armistice in November. 1918, q.
journalist who had witnessed the cele-
bration in Paris visited Eugene at her.
home in Peterborough and related to.
astounding vigor for SO aged a woman.
she exclaimed:
"Ah, that Clemenceau! Were he my
worst enemy would love him: conI6
even kiss him for the good he has done.
France
MAY ! give n. clemenceau that mes-
sage, madameT
mo" she returned. mo message. Z
But, madame. 1870 is now dead. Your
majesty can 1--we again"
quite deadly
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-26
..PaINGE New YORK.

New York. Aug. 23.-Crown Prince
Carol OF Rumania, soldier and Dip
lomat, who has travelled across the
United States on his trip around the
world, arrived here today from Mag
ara Falls for six days visit be-
fore sailing next Saturday for Europe
on the Acquitania. Although he had
expressed a desire to maintain strict
incognito while here, dinner in his
honor has been arranged for tonight
James W. Gerard, former ambas-
sador to Germany.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-26
ROSEBUD BOOSTERS TO
TOUR EAST HALF OF STATE

Gregory, S. D., Aug. 23.-The Rose
bud boosters, composed of Tripp and
Gregory county business men, will
make an extensive booster trip COW
ering the eastern half of South Da-
kota on August 80, 81, and Septem-
Der and 2. Twenty auto loads Of
boosters will make the trip, and it is
expected there will be about 100 in
the party. The itinerary will include
Mitchell, Alexandria, Salem, Sioux
Falls, Canton, Yankton and inter-
mediate points
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-26
|NVENTS WET WEATHER
HARVESTER ATTACHMENT

Tracy, Mimi, Aug. 23.-P. w. Bly,, a
farmer living between here and Mad
ison, has solved the hard problem of
operating his binder in a wet field by
making a continuance resembling in
appearance a Ferris wheel in which
the bull wheel of his harvester travels
over the wet ground. The wheel,
which is IL feet in diameter, is so ar
ranged that the bull wheel of the
harvester travels nicely inside it. III
fact, the entire machine is within the
big wheel, including the driver. With
this arrangement in use Mr.. Bly, is
able to work in any field where horses
can travel
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-26
A Trip on the Hudson.

- iIiP oH the TUCSON.
To cross no bar; to heed no lonely hell.
Let me, like this, at twilight, sweet en-
bark
Where faint river widens to the dark
And down the banks there follows a.
farewell.
Let Beauty hold my finger tips, this.
wise,
With broken music of wandering bird
Or, down a lane. little laughter heard
Let me smell land after it leaves my
eyes.
Let me lie STILL with starlight on my
And shadows of great hills that loom
Shall write the dreams there of the I'M
clouded dead.
I shall not wake, but I shall know the
shoaiing tho shadows run: tho years
run low:
A ship may take a lantern and get freA
Till then-warm earth is very dear to
Sure as the dawn the city where I 60
Benjamin r. G. Low
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-26
ROAD WORKERS FIND
SKELETON OF a HUMAN

Midland, S. D., Aug. 24-Road
workers just outside of this place
have unearthed a human skeleton
buried here probably twenty years
ago, before the country was settled
The grave was Undoubtedly rough
one, for the skeleton had not rested
ic coffin, but had simply been
wrapped in an Indian blanket. While
rothing remained of the man bur
bones, the Indian blanket was still
in excellent condition.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-26
FLAX CROP HEAVY.

Fergus Falls, Mimi, Aug. 20.-Min-
nesota's 1920 fax crop promises to
exceed that of last year by nearly
SOC. 900 bushels, according to the re-
port OF Paul III. Kirk, state agricultur-
al statistician for the federal depart
ment of agriculture, based on con-
ditions August /. A probable crop Of
1858, 900 bushels is indicated.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-26
TO MAKE PONzl SWEAR,
JUST WHAT ESTATE IS

Boston, Aug. Il. Charles Ponzi
was to be compelled today under
oath, to reveal his assets.
John J. Perkins, William r. Sears
and Edward A. Thurston, receivers
appointed In the bankruptcy pro-
ceedings against Ponzi. were to start
their investigation today OF his at
fairs and he was the first witness
ON the list
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-26
MEXICO BUYS U. s. SHIPS.

Mexico City, Aug. 23.-P, Elias
Gales, minister OF war, announces a
". s. gunboat has been bought by
Mexico for $4,000, and three Ameri-
can torpedo boat destroyers for.
$4,000 each The vessels, he de-
clared. are now at San Francisco.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-26
NAME SUCCESSOR TO
MURDERED SHERIFF

Worthington, Mimi, Aug. 23.-At a
special meeting of the Mobiles county
board of commissioners held here,
Jesse r. Edwards, of Ellsworth, was
named as sheriff to fill the vacancy
caused by the murder of Sheriff Ter
ry Mccall at Miloma a few days ago
Edwards was in the United States
navy during the world war and was
sheriff of Greene county, H., for four
years. He is 81 years old and has re-
sided in Mobiles county the past year.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-26
WALL HEADS EhcRAvERs.

Pittsburgh, Aug. 20.-Nathew Wall.
Chicago. today was elected president
OF the Photo Engravers' union OF
North America. Charles Porrocks.
Seattle, was chosen third vice presi-
dent
PANTHER SAILS SATURDAY..
Cherbourg, Aug. 2o-The u. S. S.
Panther is taking on supplies OF am
munition her with view to an
earlier departure for the Baltic sea
t;lan had been anticipated. She
probably will leave Saturday. 8
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-26
Taken For Granted.

From the Minneapolis Tribune,
Plaintiffs Councillors honor, un-
fortunately In this case I am opposed
by the most unn1itigated scoundrel-
Defendants Counsel-My learned friend
is such a perverter-
Judge-Wfll counsel kindly confine
dispute?
Those Dear Girls.
She (arising from piano. 1T needs tun-
ing dreadfully. as,
Her Rival-I'm sure, dear; It harmo-
nized perfectly with your voice.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-26

you want TO rent house in
wait TIL
1omebody dies. Z says traveller.
~ 8 louise renting agents arrive before
The undertalser. +
According to decree Of the Hun
government, 4 300 crowns viii
pefaszd ed to every 100 crowns Of cps
u olas nv. when II Is not paid lii
SpId
ir Conan Doylc Gays that spirits
4 the ~ S. OF 40 M les per 81.
u mikes the stat cent q ssa-z4
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-10
BAD WEATHER REPORTS
CAUSE COTTON ADVANCE

~ Astnfihird lfFs,
MN YORK, April p -lnoNpee''
eddy had weather news from W.,
ponsh caused an ncllyc aud ,Nciltd
advance In The coiton market dNrill /
the DAYS early trading July sol
up 10 agGi and all he later months
niro made new hiflA records bil
realizing came late IN the da' ava
Jul, closed at ansi, With the general
lls closing steady net 30 polnl'
hlflcr 10 20 points lower
The market orcnrd stead, az an
advance on private reports &C rams
IN eastern and centrHl sections ~ ~
belt, for which NO one scrmel tn h'
preparcd. Trade Interests W"r1
again active buyers On both old nul
new cfop months, while there VIZ q
broadening commission hourc de-
mand Ne well a. coverings N" az
vance e.'taetel heavy roaliflne for
owe, the week end, promoted by
prospects fof Rra'lually clearing and
warmer weather In the belt
NERVOUSNESS OVER the railroad ~
aatlnn doubtless was factor un ,he
lrrak. The detailed Weather reports
confirmed the early private udNicc
Of ralas IN Arkansas, Louisiana, Ala
hama, Mississippi and parts " ocer'
ria. Esporlc for the day 2i.NNl
maklng s,.ti,s0G 20 Ear this seasol,
Port receipts ae,3sc United
States por, stocks l,.ls,.No'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-10

10 A.HTIHlii If...
MN NuRN NpUl % TUO local
market for Jiv Hurar continue
strong end price, auIn advanced
.uln u,W hlFh llOup ur iWlhHl buy
ug by both rtl.u,rH vrd operator
oNul Go iHe continued uclh" dl
JVd ul i,lmri.
There y.r, ill,' ~ 10000 hW.
~ yphss April ulpWrui tu uu opu.
ainr it It 10 cent U.i and urlrh
!0.0uo bars OF CuhhH AprIl Ma,
shipment at ~ cents lor tuhu and
u was also uld that considerable
Porto Wltot Wru sold lt l,ui uun
1880 e.. T. + early 10 lhr dNt th,t
were plVo sale. uf 300 tom ~ d. 4
{ Ami shipment and some San lln
minro ~ the Iup howell The MAJ
bet closed firm az No 90 iur cuba
tlit aud freight equal tu 1850 lol
ttnlrlfughl, ulihOlrh there wac liIu.
" any more ryillullo ~ th'E r,rl
holders Iuvwly aakIug 10 t,rI
more
rrars far refined sugar Fvn
moro ur les nominal with allnlmonlI
worry small us most rrfntts Ito .ulh
ar ahead and not in q position O.
cal new hufiurss one lH said ~ hl
allncailng small pmuunu a. thu
regular trade ~ rs ~ cents ,Nhll.
another quol0s ~ 4 cent rw lh'
unsettled labor situation ~ mid I.
be- interfering With dollyNl.ru
There was also pnolnor tnnrp nd'
vance M surar futures prompted h'
tho continued slronrlh IN thr pn'
market with closing prices %. a. hl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-10
nRtpsTi,riiTs lll'NllM

- Associated rWs
NEW NORk, Anlll % Brad
trocis tomorrow viii sly
While IN few SECTIONS rrlpil
trade is slightly guiUlor following
the activities ln ullng iJai,r holt
day requirements buying ~ general
continues IN rood volume AID man
orders are hogyy Somewhat Vt an
improvement % acted in Wholesale
and iobhlng lines and IN Wauula,'
turing lnduslrlcs, tie activity 10
which reflects the strength ANA p"l'
sistenco of a wide spread der'ul ,lr
practically an commodities Tue ih'
sistCni call Tor housing ana uD luws
Accommodation Is finding q rDpnns'
In quickopcd iciiV, IN bu ldln5
which. as shown by nndslrceis' fls.
urcs fnr March though hampotri
somev nat ~ Increased lahCr de-
mands and hlgh cost ~ scarcity %
materials. displays a remarkable ~
panslon over this time last Nenr az
Nsll a. a decided gain ol,r mon'h
agc.
Weekly hank clcarlngs tslis,'
.fi,OON.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-10
! wnIKiN CorroN REVIEW


~ Associated frss
NEw YORK. April e--Ths Two
factors considered responsible for
the activity aud strength ~ cotton
futures here during ihe rasi veck
have been the continued ilimntss ol
the spo, markets IN the south AMI
Increasing nervousness over new
crop prospects. Al positions have
made new high records with TRADE
SHIRTS active buyers OF Nay and July
"a cover hedges, while lh,s, has
tefn a broadenlng speculative 30.
inand for new crop positions al !
more active bnylrr OF the early new
,rop deliveries AZ hedge agtnj
manufactures requirements. Muv
contracts Mld AZ hlgh as ii5i to-
ward the end q the week compared
With niddllng quotations OF aroun !
4oao 10 also IN some Of the eastern
leIt spot markets.
komc ADJ ices were received hor'
claiming that lower grades could he
,.ought on a tendefablc la Ia VITA
May In the eastern belt markets, but
little or nothing has teen hoard Of
actual shlpmsnts 10 this direction.
The nervousness o, shorts has
Lesn Increased by the railroad and
port :shcr troubles Quite q statc
over the pink holl voFm aonaCc va
developed early IN ,ho week by fc'
ports that the department n agrl'
culture would take decide dmeasaf"s
20 prevent lts spread hat "a Nus sooa
Rented oa, that lle Areis inli tel
he'd not produeed more llan fi,ooe
holes IN any une ol The last lhrv
yenfs. aud after that apprehension
ever the coming vas due 70 unlasof'
Ahls weather conditions Aceor iir I
70 The vwkly report oi tie xsalhe
bureau Il Gill b. nctesssiy 70 ~
lleni considerable Gotten IN en-
Ioalhxesl ewlns 10 "a temperature
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-10
M A r X E T S
CORN HIGHER DUE TO
WIDENING Of STRIKE

~ Associated rrrss
CHICAGO. Apl Wluru.ri
out of lro railroad stHtr tDroll'I
with Increased Nnnit bu}inr oi
hfeaisWlls Ted ,u shmp uniuir
today IN The value of corn corn
finished l rs 10 i.N 90 net hl1h't
ana oats GO un advance u Z ltI
cpnts. Pro, Islous closed 40 no 30
cents down.
Tho accepted hullIth view %, ih'
mlltold striko aH affecting The corn
market was that thr hIf terminals
are almost blic eft amy accumulated
stock ami lJt as ,Oulwr'. in nan.
mpnts from the principal ,DuitrI
have ycl - b. oiled lhr alupln1r ui
tran nuEa'lon tends more $500 wu'
"a compel hIsnrr prices The mar
Net WAS fulthDr strengthened Nt
prospects that any indictments Toe
alleged plItc manipulation bNr,
mlHht not be- returned lur weeks '"i
oats Jumped lo the hlrhmt rr,,.
got tls srifnu Much uf ih, mpH
ius came from thr cu.' ont of
spreads between Chicigo aud Wmri'
pes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-10
ror, Worth ii,cs,ock

~ Assafiaisf prssf
FORT WpRrll April 70 cattle
receipts 1850. market ups tt.oi
Iicetcf N.nuhls .not Noekors uN'i
10 SO. cows 10000 i0, loifus 900
Nlt.oo bulls o.upt 900, ,al'''
3 eco 1875,
llogs. receipts 5000 market 20 "a
IS down Heavy lHtUN 1905
light i9TtGli0U, medium : "a n
l8.ie. mixed ~ iutrls 90 cum
mon iostNliio. plFs 5000 90
fhe'p. receipts ipuni ualh1i aa'
down Lambs lgf0H "a io' YealI
linFf iG3oW 40, wWhers lsN
IaoD eNts 81 noN la.no cells zoo
nk Hat Nst4ta .unk0u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-10

~ hts~, sila ttr<s
INV YORK ApIll v Tho mlr'
itl co. ,eilss iularf as rl'.rf Co.
dsl evlns % reports ihal nfsillHu
nnllprfs sen sestlilng lFs0f hii
ssd hRpgeheHl ons ihai fallIfil a..
heI lTnallrs analt fleit shWmflil
leIm ihs laaAl ask o. tsr lnlffla'
VS. ual a eFrHui dfllus ~ lhrrI
peIHlt snd elasna ~ ~ pfihll ~
lasfl Apll ilalI Nsf ilAeI a.
llft lsffMhsf iilsI lEnaaff
lite NaNh ltta
Hlel eailss salsi fla IHl'Nltf.
Nsnla a. ftNlIf
IAs tllNIsl atls an ~ a.
aRai eaalsllaal IA nlafi tHi ID
- : AfsllHs ~ A lfa ffN H 49,
W lalalFl liaille faIi nfi.li.
lfH,t lealsti iwi'fli zee
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-10

nv milk 10 I started 10 give him two
loitlp feelings a day After taking
three BOTTLES NJ lydia Y plnkhhma
Vegetable Compound fslt like q new
woman fll n lite anil energy II 10 q
pleasure w care IN my children and !
am very happy with them and trul lur.
| nufsri On, baby exclusively again and
can't "a, tun much for Nnur medicine
Mr.. \ T. Muim ad7l T. al,h ST.
Minneapolis, MINI
Since we guarantee that all testl'
monah which, vc publish are gonuine,
IL II not faf ~ suppose that II lydia Y,
plnAhanlh Vegetable Compound has the
virtue ~ h.ln ihH woman 4 VIII hrlp
mn, other woman who IL suffering In a
lIlp WauH.rf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-10

Was more ltfrl ~
Tho mufnlnn than
NhrnlWrnttnlWd |
have tNo children,
thu youngest three
months old and "A
was ifuiRrfy 10 care
Tor thpn a. | felt 81,
irritable and lnnrf'
ally worn oiii FROM
lack " rost AMI np
petite my baby dId
not get enc ~ y h
nuurlal,urnt from
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-10

y tlk Asu rla
VA n d 1888 ifih ll fiHi 81.
ll4lH4 fsiF HtfIl NHT IA
~ NHNasffi kfsisam N
isI H #lI lN4HE
lal4s'sl tti $50 HIHE
la|l0N lfI sIlN tHnf $3.50.
HH fH.
HIIN4 ElEf IIN
AZ
lNII4 II|f w f
sl ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-10

Tho return ~ normal condition..
lu rHucn if Rninr IN DO iun.llN tlni
Z IuO.Ouo inhabitants Ut Che TOO
unu Who dur'ng the wa unruplru
ihr dUyH ltlod areas have roinruHI
~ lhulr homes and viii have the rr
Wun under cultivation Wllhln b
Npnr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-10

AGENTS ilOn weekly and auto.
mobile furnished agents nyUry shore
Introducing marvellous nnN nulpmU'
bile invention Duubloa efficiency
and lIfn Of any ear Ruyna llH cost
finl day Territory poinr like Wide
lIr t3H sample OUTFIT fru Wuio
uuIrh uyrn COMPANY Dept liii.
LUuhNillu, 49, 10
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-10

prcm,r Nitu ot ilaN says worc
than zoe ,ooo Noiscfs iu EUROPE
have ceased producing uccrsst,ic.
~ lie ana that Europe was t1clns
famine unless peace we're quickly
declared,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-10

SHREVEPORT lH
shreveport, TnNtt LEAGUE
Now OtlphuH
southern Association
WORKOUT end NHun nlllIIp. Tolls
'lsuu and npburh
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-10

points net higher luly Iuld ~ ~
'nniH ana September IA ~ ants ~
NE hlrh'Hl prices ever frrnNl'h 80
the exchange. KalnH WrfD 'un Tors
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-10

MEMPHIS Tenn Ami
rlpudund hmtrlclp ID
lvmphia southern Nfsn .
Nlphauua Morton Ud fhpnl
1hWoalt, AlhrIU end Mr,U.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-10
GAVE HER
STRENGTH
Mrs. Miller Says That Is What Lydia
E.pInkham'sV Vegetable Compound
Did Tor Her Read Her Letter

Minneapolis. MINI ~ was run down
and nervous, could mol nai a. night ard