davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-01

Kansas Official council, Kansas State
Teachers association, Knights of
Pythias and other important meetings
will be held here again in 1920.
A Convention a Week.
During 1919 there was hardly a
week that there were not one or more
conventions in the city. Almost every
to the state We're represented. Grocers,
jewelers., ad men, editors, telephone
men, teachers, farmers, railroad men,
lawyers, politicians, dentists, en-
gineers, horticulturists and letter car
riers made Topeka their mecca at
some time during the year. Church
and missionary societies. womens
clubs, child welfare socineties, good
roads boosters, and representatives of
many other activities came here to
commune for their common good and
the advancement of society.
Among the big conventions held
here in 1919 were the following:
Degree of Honor, Kansas Independent
Telephone association, Kansas Retail Gro
GERS association. Kansas official council
Kansas State Teachers association. council
of administration, Kansas State Teachers
association, Grand Lodge 1. o. o, f., Kan
ton, Stationary Engineers, United Brothers
of Friendship and Sisters of the Mysterious
Ten, Grand Lodge Knights Of Pythias, In
terchurch Movement
Scores Small Meetings.
In addition to these there were
scores of important conventions at
which the attendance was not so large.
Among these might be mentioned, the
State Beekeepers, Kansas Horticul-
tural society, Farmers Union, various
church and Sunday school conven-
tions, fraternaI reunions, Kansas As
ISOLATION of Display Men, Topeka
branch Women's Foreign Missionary
society of the Methodist church, First
District Federation OF Women's clubs,
and various other women's organiza-
tions, music clubs and the State Bar
association.
Many of these clubs and societies
hold their conventions in Topeka ev-
cry year The Chamber of Commerce
and the city at large exerts every eff
fort to make the delegates feel at
home and it is a sure thing that an
increase in hotel facilities and better
accommodations would boost the at
tendance many thousand and bring
other conventions to Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-01
100000 TO CITY!
Topeka States Convention
Mecca During Year 1919.
Scores of Big Meetings To Be
Exceeded in 1920, Claim.
TEACHERS PLAN RETURN VISIT
January a Month of Political,
Legislative Activity.
More Hotels VIII Boost At
tendance by Thousands.

Conventions and the Kansas Free
Fair alone brought nearly 100000 per-
sons to Topeka during 1919, it was
estimated today. Were the inaugural
ceremonies, the homecoming of Kan
sas troops and similar incidents dur
ing the year added to this, the list
of visitors to the city would probably
be greatly increased.
One may understand how To-
peka gets its title of the convention
city of Kansas" when it is considered
that more than fifty important con-
ventions were held here during 1919,
besides scores of smaller meetings at
which the attendance was not so large.
Prospects are that in 1920 the number
of visitors to the city will be sub
stantially increased.
Already dates have been set for sew
eral big conventions early in the year.
The council of administration and the
state educational council of the KAN
sas State Teachers association will
bring approximately 1,400 persons
here january 1917. The Kansas
Woman's Day club and the Native
Daughters of Kansas will hold con-
ventions here January 1929, bringing
several thousand prominent women OF
the state. The meeting of the Inter-
national kindergarten association IN
Nav will probably be the largest ever
held here. The conventions or the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-01
DIDN'T KNOW Him
Johnson Looks So Fine Upon
His Return.
Gains Thirty Pounds and Praises
Tanlac.

vvi1tiauo Johnson, who left Peoria,
Illinois, a few years ago in search OF
health, came back to his old nome Tor
a visit recently, so improved that his
friends and relatives hardly knew MN
on first sight.
"A few years ago." said Mr.. john
son. Il moved to Aliens Park, Colo
RADIO. my present home, for no other
reason than to try and get back my
long lost health. I was so completely
run down on account OF stomach
trouble. disordered kidneys and nerV-
BUSINESS thatI couldn't do-any good at
NY trade as carpenter. But neither
change of climate nor any kind of
me dicine did me any good, and kept
getting worse. I was not only dlsap-
pointed but badly discoura ged, as my
stomach got in such a bad fix that I
could not eat anything without bloat-
ing all up with gas so that l could
scarcely breathe. This gas caused my
heart to SKIP beats and, at times the
pains in my stomach were so severe
that would just lie down on the floor
and roll over and over. My stomach
was so sour that it burned like fire,
and I often had such terrible sick
headaches that I could not get out of
the house for a day or two at a time.
My kidneys bothered me constantly,
and my back couldn't have hurt me
much worse if it had been breaking in
Two. Ihese pains in my back were so
intense for a little while at a time that
I couldn't move a muscle. 1 could
hardly get any sleep and was just
miserable.
FINALLY a friend of mine. knowing
my dreadful condii IN. begged me INTO
trying Tanlac. 1 was so anxious TO get
we'll that 1 was willing to try anything.
So 1 started on Tanlac. and in a few
DAYS I had an appetite that absolutely
surprised me. In a short time I was
eating things that I had not dared
touch in twelve years, and they did not
hurt me. I began sleeping better and
could see some Improvement every
day. So I just stuck right to Taalac
and it has made a new man of me. I
now have good business in Colorado
and am able to look after it because
my health is fine 1 am thirty pounds
heavier than when 1 began taking
Tanlac, haven't an ache nor a pain,
and can work as well as 1 ever could
in my life. My stomach is in fine
shape. eat like a mountain lion, and
one meal tastes as good as another.
In fact, I am a well man in every way
and I wouldn't give one bottle of Tam
lac for all the changes of climate or
any kind of medicine you could men
ton"
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
Mcfarland Drug Co, SS5 Kansas Ave.
and 1923 Kansas Ave.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-01

spinsters and near spinsters but once
every four long years is at hand.
Get ready, girls. Do your Leap
Year popping earlyi Remember that,
just as the early bird gets the worm,
SO the early husband hunter will get
the mate.
The woods are full of 'em this year
The mann selles" didn't get them ALL
not by a jugful. There are tall ones
and short ones, dark ones and blond
ones. all ripe and ready to be picked.
And you'll think he's handsome and
brilliant when you find The One. I've
already been trapped, girls, (worse
luck for YOU'D but there are still some
pretty good fellows left So, go to it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-01
It's Leap Year,
Girls, Do Your
Popping Early!

The big IMAM hunt" is on; 1920 is
Leap Year. Hear that. girls, Leap
Year
January 1 lowers the bars of GUS
tom that prevent those of the fairer
sex from speaking for themselves"
The great opportunity that comes to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-01

Jacob de Witt of salina writes to the
State Journal that the midnight funeral
service of knights of Kadosh, Scottish
Rite Masons, was first performed in Kan
sas in Salina, Dec u, 1891, over Past Grand
Master Sir 3. J. +. Hannah.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-01

Mrs P. G. Noel will entertain at the
party next Saturday night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-01

skating party went to Soldier creek
this afternoon, composed of Misses Olivia
Van Tassel, Ida Smith, Jessie Garwood,
BESSIE Van Amburgh, Winnie and Florence
Welcome. Messrs. Lee Sidwen, A Danen-
burg, Oscar Wolf, Chas. Lagerstrom,
Horace Macferran and D. Butcher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-01

The headquarters of the State Horticul
tural society have been moved from Law
renee to Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-01

Mrs J. u. Larimer will give a Browning
afternoon next week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-01

Deus Butcher of the City of Mexico wi
leave for home tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-01
Is YEARS AGO IN Topeka
From the columns OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

Ex-Governor Osborn is selling the corn
from his farm. He gets 40 cents a bushel
for it and considers that a good price.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-12-17

The trade union movement in
America is not revolutionary. 1t
does not expect to change the sys-
tenn of wealth production by a plat
form, nor reform all property rela-
tions by a vote.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-12-17
SAMUEL SWITZER

Samuel Switzer, aged ~, died
Wednesday morning at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. S. j. Hart, 3419
Grand avenue. Mr.. Switzer had
been in poor health for several
months but had only recently come
to reside with his daughter. He is
survived by two sons and two
daughters, Erwin Switzer, Vancouv-
er, B. c. and Alex Switzer of Spo-
kane; Mrs. Finzen of Spokane and
Mrs. S. j. Hart of this city Fun
eral arrangements, in charge of Chal-
lacombe & Tickle will be announced
later.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-12-17

Some men live a life of dreams.
They center their thought upon an
ideal system of society; they want
nothing but this ideal. Some ex-
pect it in a thousand years, some
in one hundred years, some in our
time.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-12-17
Union Record
Buys Building

The Union Record closed a deal
Wednesday for the purchase of a
steel-concrete building, four stories
high with a double basement, at the
corner of Stewart and First Ave-,
Seattle. The ground is 60X18O feet.
The building will be used by the
Record and other union concerns.
The Records new press now in
storage, awaiting the securing of a
building large enough to hold it,
will shortly be installed. That pa
per will start a circulation cam
paign and by the LIST of June ex-
poets to have 100000 subscribers.
The growth of the Union Record
to its present greatness shows a
wonderful record in newspaper
building.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-12-17

individuality is preserved by or
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-12-17
VOlstead's Resolution
Repeating War Laws

Question has arisen as to whether
the Volstead resolution repeating all
war laws repeats the espionage act.
Some lawyers and some newspapers
claim the espionage act was meant
to be enforced in all wars and can
only be repealed by an act of con-
gress, and that the Volstead resolu-
ton, which has already passed the
House, if it should pass the Senate
and become law, would not affect
the espionage act. That the espion-
age act would remain in force until
the United States is "judicially"
at peace.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-12-17

Smoke BLUE RIBBON So Cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-12-17
The Congress Moves
To Relieve Farmers

Washington, Dec 14.-Overriding
stubborn opposition, the coalition of
Southern and Western senators last
night forced the adoption of the res
olution to aid the agricultural inter
ests which are suffering heavy
losses, because of the sagging prices
of farm products.
The measure was carried without
a roll call after a test vote dis
closed the opposition hopelessly out
numbered. The resolution, as finally
adopted, directs the secretary of the
treasury to revive the war finance
corporation, with a view to finding
foreign markets for agricultural and
other products. 1t also declares it
to be the sense of congress that the
federal reserve board should take
such action as may be desired to
permit member banks of the feder-
al reserve system to grant liberal
extension of credits to farmers at a
fair and reasonable rate of interest.
The opponents of the bill extract
ed two important concessions from
its supporters. They succeeded in
obtaining an amendment forced by
Senator Smith of Georgia, provid
ing that the war finance corporation
efforts in locating new foreign mar
kets should not be confined merely
to agricultural products, but should
be extended to all kinds of pro-
ducts. Two sections dealing with
credits to farmers were also ma
terially modified. Instead of per-
emptorily directing the federal re
serve board to permit member banks
to grant liberal extension of credit,
the resolution now merely declares
it to be the opinion of congress that
the board should take such action
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-12-17
Robert H. Harlin
Probably Elected

Seattle, December 15-Robert H.
Harlin, former president of District
No. 10 of the United Mine Workers
of America, which comprises the
State of Washington, received $500
out of 1000 votes cast in the state
in his candidacy for national presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers of
America, and carried Wyoming and
Montana to /, it was announced
today at district headquarters here
after tabulation of returns from yes
terday's referendum.
In the election of officers, Ben
Farrimond of Roslyn, Wash, was
elected president, succeeding Har-
lin.
Sam Caddy, Seattle, was re-elect-
ed member of the international ex-
ecutive board; Frank Coof, of Car
bonado, president, and Ernest
Newsham, Seattle, secretary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27

Copyrshe 1870 By International Featurs ss-r-a fua
Great Britain Rghs Reserved Rsssisred Psfsnt oea
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-30
Rccep,ion a, ". 7. cote Home.

What viii IN all probability prove
tn be- the most elaborate sr!nl iunc.
lion arranged Tor the entertainment 81
Sc ,idtiug ladies during the cunv"n'
~ the First District Federation
tvo. .-'s 60 "a ~ Z MS. aud mn
.n.h ',ir live long among the
4 u'crsort mc. orios II the WIZ
~ waq tn reception given l''i oven
ing hy the local Federated tlulT 90 'h'
" 4 CnNs residence" 1870 I"lk street
Nnnor ~ the Visiting delegates
sion 4 cat flower. ivrnf 'ud
4 plants magirallv changed the
- ciour =, oms into a v'rit'hl" larry
land and one would hnN, t'lt uo Si'
price what. yer had queer littr En"'n
taken prcp AZ thu giy,ty through u"
broad leaves uf ualm rlsut ~
right ethereal rrcaiur" wilh E'iiN
wing. nni,,r,d about :ruugh tilr YER
durc g. thr gay strains ." the d'liGhl'
ful orchcfirn muri' furnished through
out the evening
Mrs. " Y Cuhlr and Mrs Wa
'cr greeted the guosir ut the d""r
Thurr IN thu Receiving linz were Mrs
Florence Floor wf Clchurnr. president
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-30

the Texas Federation u Numuu's
Cluhf. Mrr Mark Henry .ur ,rnv,ll
diatrici president. Mrs Paul Donald II
Bowie" nI'p irr.pnsidcul IT ihr Ir.t
district. Mrs I Garter CROW 80 dis.
trirt s',r"iar, treasurer. Nrs v n
Muur,. Fort Worth plrlIm'uiltiIu.
Hon sam webb. member ~ IA" "v'cu.
Give bnlrd Mrs " I, Potter program
commiti'r. Mrs r. I; buchanan. Fort
Worth. stat" Ir'rliain"nturiIr, Nte
Npcgin nnrry. m,mlcr of ih. S','n
ENrcuily" bulid Miss Auuir N,nh ll1u
ton An"'in. state superintendent of
public instruction. Mrs Howard Trirr
prrrldrnt e the CITY Federation Mrs
T. = Thuupssi delegate. Mr. Y VI.
Ti~',"c. president - the l'ioriln club.
Mrs = II Madden delegate. Mrs ".
,. White. president II IN" Drlphiln
Mrs ~ VI Person president II tho
T;hrnl-un club. Mrs !. u Gr,oiur.
delegate: Mrs clifford Thompson. prcsi.
dent Of the Philharmonic club MIR l.
u. CODE. delegate: Mrs. q. Z Vim" yard
ntc~idon' ~ the Triy,l Siudy club 1rd
Mrs u u Master ON. Ir delegate ',,n
tha reorganization.
\ delightful musical pro-rnm. p7r'i'
cipat,d IN los local ~ VOL as ont -
'nVn TALENT was 'niov' :, aud through.
ont the evening delicious punch was
rcrvcd.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-30
Delegates Assigned To Homes u
CIV

Announcement was made this
morning by Mrs. J. ". Collins. chair
msn III the committee on homes. that
the following delegates would be- In
attendance upon the convention aud
that they would be- entcrtained nv
local hcsicsscs as indicated in III"
list
Mrs. Parsons Austin Mrs Horace
Iussell: Miss Annie Webb BlantOn.
a1siin. Amarillo .Icicl: Mrs Martin
Ans'in. Mrs. W r. Cobir. Mrs
Humphrey. Aspcrmont. MIS- Earl
Cobn; Mrs PhIn)oi. Bowie. Mrs. Earl
CoDb: Mrs. Wright. Bowie, Mrs. q
r. Vineyard. Mrs. Donald. iiowic.
Mrs. r.. \. SImn.on: Mrs. 'oi '"r
rowi.. Mrs. u. r vineyard. Hiss
Inc, Rudy. bowie. Miss Mamie oil
yer: Mrs. l.innrn. bowie. Miss Rub,
Kirk: Mrs. Fell. Drowniicld. Mrs
veale: Mrs Gamble. Canyon. Miss
Lola Ward: Mrs. !hll. Crowoll. Miss
Burdlre: Mrs. Wells Crowell, Mrs
gcsder: Mrs. Sandifer. Irowell. Mrs.
Boyce: Mrs. Sturley. Croweil. Airs,
ptyce: Airs Carter. CroweU. Mrs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-30
The =. 4. q. Club Meets with Mrs
<nhlr.

The J L q. Sub held snloudid
meeting this afternoon with Mrs.
Grady 9. Mobiles. 1000 po'k \ worry
interesting l,ssOi.. arranged from
literary Digest topics. was oui'yrd
irdor 'hr leadership ~ M 4 J.
Sanders. Followirg the lesson % Soc
ial hour was enjoyed during which q
delicious Z, .r"shu"ut course ''s
scrN.i
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-30
A lnil In The NrA.


] call thee from the hcanging land
To the unchnnging s'h
I bring u bride SIT IN my hand
Uf Immortality
Tb' land " inU, hut fhiror flr
The paGtur's II the ga.
Can't thou reach down ~" lowest star;
My srn fire. CLEAN Ter thee.
All rivers run upon M end
Ard Icil'h In The rcl:
Turn thou from lover nnh from friend
And n'" thine heart a. me.
Thy love rhiJl suffer change and dtnrih
Ny friends the yeprs rs,rang :.
There III no falthfulntss on earth.
The h'n viii pcscr chnnEr
Nora Choason.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-30

trd u,.r 20 handcau ~ the same satin
In the hudir' with the sleeves very
.ni .l'r ititiur,
Nu." variation uf the huj wing Fl.
Hat CONNECTS the under arm seam To-
the halirr. The t4nic 81 the tricolinr
D. ctu,d un under the lace 40 IA" right
t"lhnr below II be- q point ~ III"
tn ,idr back I'll, rurlrlairr matches
the tr.uutiur
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-30

Of th twenty oad ni'll"u acres
winch rm pa'ps ireland nearly ono.
'r,,uil Yrr barren b,ug muuuiIIu.
turf L,e 90 wush
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-30

New Works Fashion Authority
NEW YORK. April ~ "l.H""' says
Thcdl iiurH. "is to me an inspiration
Here ~ one admiration ol II in q iru,h
she wears IN "Th. lilu" flm,' ~
allu,cr hlucl, lace / used ns i"undn
tion iur tunlc uf sand culur,d irfi
utin" The lac" r. driprd over mar
row wtln prtticuli To- form tho skirt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-30

.'# It.- !'e' ~ church,
'It ..Nt.. f. tIFNtNG
Ma. t.. '.. . ..t rrst vice.
.,f .uuHu .t siding
l..u ilon-Rcv r. Thomson.
"r \norir1 led by Philharmonic
I wa
t.l " Nsvin UrrrIs.
-fl.. ~ 90 He-IIosncr- Phil
....''i r. Club
'.- Snlo-Finl'rdi,.S ihclins-Pru.
frssnr Axt"ll Amarillo
Greetings from state Officers and
Stntc chairmcn.
Piano S,lo- Tnrnntclia T.lszt-Miss
Lnrsp. Amarillo.
Nddross-Mrs Mark Henry Dls,ric,
President
Nniro-i.n Here th" Gentle Lrr,S
With Flrtc ohlirato Hirhup- Mrs. J.
y N'is Wrrth-rford
Aidr"sS-Nrs Florence e. Floorc.
Clch"rnr St7tr President
Niolin o--Sclcctcd-lrVing Tolzc
In. Amarillo.
Addresr--Nllss Annie Webb rlanion.
State Superintendent, Pubic Instruction
Au-,i~.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-30
Hirsh, Wickwire Clothes

An Okk9 w 4SAA w n ~ S2V@AA$O
ARE HANDTAoRED
TO
PRICE AT WHICH PERFECTION
That's the kind have for you in great variety Of pat
terms at prices which really moderate today
Stacy Adams Shoes
another thing that have for you, the best that be
made and my prices $50 per pair less than in Dallas
Munsingwear
MORE SATISFACTORY UNDERWEAR THAN NUN
sINGwEAR IT, BECAUSE AIM TO
DISTRIBUTE BELIEVE THERE MORE
IsFACrIoN FOR LESS MONEY MUNGsINGwEAR
OTHER UNDERWEAR CAN
The balance Of the stock is the high grade level.
COME IN AND GET YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Frederick Kendall
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-30

hmNii'd iron ItgV Onrl
Davis. Childrcss.
History OF Potter Coun,y. ars. s.
". Madden. e.
Greetings from State President.
Mrs. Florence e. Floore. Cloburne.
Greetings from Past Presidents.
Rerort 10 President. Mrs. Mark
'enry Crowell.
Report ~ Secretary and Treasurer.
Mrs. J. T. Carter. Crowell.
Club Reports. Two Minutes.
Report OF Committees.
Credentials Mrs Walter Keith.
stamford
Rules and Regulations. Mrs. VIII
liam Austin. Fort Worth.
transportation. Miss Bess Savage.
Mineral Wells.
Program, Mrs. W. Il. Potter.
Bowie.
Press. Miss Mamie Mclean. clar-
endon. n
Printing and Badge Mrs. q. J.
Num-. Amarillo.
Club Extension. Mrs. Lee e. O'Ncil.
Wellington.
Club Reports, two minutes.
Discussion.
Announcements.
1880 Adjournment
fridsy Afternoon.
?00-Call Ia order.
Invocaiion-I,cv ~ W Virgin. pas
tor firs, baptist church.
R.adIn Rof minutes.
Credentials report continued
Noice-lin1na parola. scrnn--Aliss
liner Rudy, Iiowlc
Club Ecport.--TwO Minutes.
Discussion.
City Federation Reports.
Reports e Committees
Motion Picture Survey Mrs L. ~
kncali. Cruwcll,
international P,0c,-Mrs. II. H. ND
att .nalhart.
:nnis,icc pay--Nlis e. !. llcnsJ,L
Throckmofton
Addrrs'-An Appeal to idcal.-Mrs
M y. Bewley. Fort worth 4
Civic Service Hcfurm--Mrs ". II
Dickey. Memphis
APPROXIMATION Mrs ". r .Chiicld
Dowic
Address Amcrlcanigltlon - lluA/
Frank Holiday. Henrietta.
Political Scicncc-Nlrs. l,lno MEL
mas, Roaring Springs
Industrial and Social CONDITIONAL
Mrs ] ". Latham. Dublin.
Girls w.lfar"-Mrs. ". NJ Mcicn.
don, Mineral Wells
Stat" Chairman Of Girls Welfare.
Mrs. Martin. Austin.
ADDRESS Cooperative Program ~ tn"
So, ro7ri NJ Hcalih. Ruroau II Child
~. 'nni,' r'h' r'rs'ns Austin
t,.' .,.'i.' ''nr 'irs Cnu-t"cv Hrnt
ll..-t.N
g. Ifi..r = - o. n n-r,'rrrt Food
|trii ''on ''rs " - Rohhins. Gle
hIrrc
Cluh ronoris Two Minutes
announcements
if'Hurnrcut
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

Gerald Grizzard, Marmon slicker, is authority for the bold assertion that he can kill more whitewings in one day than any other man hereabouts. Griz- zard's methods are unique to say the least. He takes a gunnysack full of
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

VIII catch that five fifty cannon ball special and give the Overland factory sne double O. just to see if the boys pack there are working as hard as you ana l. l will be back Monday"
 Leaving the building, he drove his car, into which he had nreyiousi,, thrown his grip. with one hand to the statlon- Just as he pulled into the sta .ion' the tail end of the train was flit- 1ang past second street With a loud yen 10 halt the fast express, Herb n,oppeo out Of his car and took down the track after the train. He must nave chased it as far as Tempe. any now. Tor Stromberg who followed him. states that he could discern a figure iedp. as 1t were. from the darkness to
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

thusly, Come little Whitewing and take your medicine at the same time holding behind him his trusty blunder bus all loaded and ready to be fired.
 The whitewings, ignorant of the fact that they are dealing with high pow cred, knock em- dead automobile sales man, approach their doom with inno cnece. When they are about five feet away Grizzard, with slow movement draws his engine of horror from behind his back. and taking aim, fires. He kills them one at a time, and although it does take a little longer, he is always sure of his limit, especially by going out before the sun is up and returning by moonlight.
 HOUSTON SAYS NIX
 ON JUNkET EXPENSES
 HOUSTON, Texas.-There1l be no more travelling to conventions at the