davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-07
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Mems Black, White and colored col ai Cotton Hose, regu1 <, |, Mems Hose in Black. White and colored, double heel and toe, regular 27c,
 Mems Black, White and colored Hose, triple heel and toe, double sol, regular s5c.
 Mems Lsle Hose, black, white and colored, double sole. triple heel and toe, reg
 odd lot of mems shirts, regular s1.95 .. S1.79
 Mems Good quality Per cale Shirts, neat stripes, reg ular $2.35 .. .. :. :. $1.S9
 Mems Madras Cheviot and Crepe Shirts, regular $500,
 BaIbriggan Shirt and draw CTS, better grade, regular s1, ... .... .... .. S5c each
 Mems Madras and Crepe Union Suits, Athletic style. regular S1.65 .. :. :. $1.45
 Mems BaIbriggan Uhion Suits, good quality, regular $I.5O .. SA.29
 Mems Heavy BaIbrisgan Union Suits, regular S1.75, . .... .... ..... ef.50
 Little Boys Overalls of blue denim and khaki, reg u1ar $1.25 .. =. :. .. 95c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-07
SILKS

40 inch all Silk Crepe de Chine, Georgettes, Satin, Messaline, Taffetas, Printed Georgettes and Fancy Silks, in a full range of cclors, worth up to s2.50. $1.59
 40 inch All Silk Figured Georgette, Crepe, in a beau tiful range of patterns and oolors, regular $500 and S3.5O >.>.>>.,S, $l.oS
 36 inch All Silk Satin Mes- saline also all Silk Shirting, in a full range of colors, soft heavy quality reg, $2.69, $1.95
 38 inch All silk Chiffon Taffeta, in full range of colors, fine, lustrous quality, reg. $x.S9 ....>-...~- $2.19
 70 inch Satin Charmoise, rich Jet black, heavy Satin face, twill back, soft draptnS quaEty. Regular $4.50 $2.9s
 36 inch wash Satin, flesh color only, heavy quality, ex- cellent value. Regular $1.79 .>>>>>.>.>.>> S1-29
 3e naeN, SIX Poplin, fine quality, rich silk lustre, in a good range of colors and black. Rex11iar $1.69> .S1.19
 40 inch Sport Silks, in stripes and plaids, beautiful range of colorings, latest pat terms for xrcrt skirts. Rsgu- lar S9.oe and S1Sv03 a yard .....,........ $4.59
 40 Inch best quality Satin BaEonctt, in Old Rose, Flesh, Pink, Blue, Navy, heavy satin quality. Regular $7.o0,
 ,Ss.9a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-07
MUSLIN UNDER WEAR & CORSETS

Drawers of Good Muslin, with tucks and hemstitched, reg. 63c =. 49c
 Bloomers of Pink Main sock, lace trimmed, reg.
 Boomers of Pink Main sock, trimmed with silk, reg. S1.75 .... ...- .... S1.oo
 Boomers Of Pink Silk, trimmed with ribbon, reg s2.45 .... ... ..... $1.95 Corset Covers-Of fine qua1- ity fabric, with embroidery and ribbon, reg. 63c, .. 49c
 Envelope Chemise of Fine Nainsook, lace or embroid. cry trimmed,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-07
WOMEN'S AND MISSES SHOES

Misses, ChiId's and Infants Gun Metal Pumps, trimmed with fiat ribbon, bow and one strap, worth $2.25 to s2.75
 $1.S5
 Infants Oxfords and one Strap, Pumps, in all feathers, including white Nubuck, sizes 6 to s, worth $3.00.. $2.19
 Infants Button and Lace Black Kid, with Gray and Mouse co1ored tops, worth $2R5o .,...>.,..>.. Sl.so
 Little Mems Shoes in Black, Butcher cut, with and without copper tip, sizes to 13k, worth $2.50 ,-. $1.95
 Infants Patent Leather Mary Jane Pumps, worth
 Women's Oxfords and Pumps, large assortment in Patent leather, black and tan k1O, WOrLn pS-OV Pf.-V
 Women's black Suede Ox- lords, with Military Heel, worth $7.00 ...... $4.69
 Women's Tan Kid Oxfofds, with medium broad toe and rubber heel, worth $9 $6.S5
 WoQaen's CxfordS, in Tan and Black Kid, in assor tment of five eyelet and with strap effects, worth $4.50. ...$2.S9 Women's Nubuck Pumps, with French heel, worth S5-OO $3.2O
 Women's Pumps in Black kid and patent leather, worth $4.50 $2.Sg
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-07
7[;}90 1GlG 9El1!9 I!
TURKISH & HUCK
 TOWELS

Turkish Towels, pink and blue borders, heavy quality. reg. soc ..... ....... 44c A X 20 Turkish Towels, blue borders, double thread, good weight reg. 75c. .59c
 45 20 Turkish Towels, with white fancy border, double thread, reg. 75c 65c
 AZ K 20 Turkish Towels, good heavy deight, hemmed, absorbent qualities. reg 59c,
 4Sc
 High grade Turkish Tow els. with colored boarders, Jacquard and floral effects. reg. 79c up to $2.00.
 65c to, $1.39
 Huck Towels, large size. heavy quality, in white and red borders. reg. 35c. 25c BIeached Huck Towels, part linen, excellent quality, soft absorbent, reg: 55c 39c Wash Cloths, with white, blue and pink borders, slight imperfections, reg. Sc and 1 LUG oS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-07
COLORED WASH
 GOODS

SC inch Manchester Per- cales, in stripes, checks and figures, good strong quality, | regular 55c ........ 42c
 36 inch Fine quality Per caleS, in a beautiful range of | Shifting patterns, figures and ! stripes, regular 39c and 45c,
 S3c |
 Apron Gingham, good 1 heavy quality, fast colors, l variety of checks, regular z9c .... FAC l
 Odds and Ends of Wash | Goods in white and colored 1 Organdies, 40 inch Voiles, | Dotted Swiss, fancy white waistings and suitings in a large variety of waist and dress lengths, values up to 75c, .. .. .. 20c a yd.
 40 in. Ratine and 36 in. , Linen Suitings, in a full range of plain colors, also white, regular 59c and 75c,
 .. ..- .. .. .. = 45c a yd.
 32 inch Bates Gingham. i7l
 a full range of p1aids,
 stripes and checks. also plain
 co1ors, regular 59c, 49c a yd.
 40 inch Printed Voiles, fine sheer quality, in a full
 range of florad design, reg ular 59c, -. -. .. 33c q yd. GaIatea best qcaIity, for children's rompers. boys suits, in a beautiful variety of stripes, checks and figures all fast colors, regular 59c, .. .. .. 45c yd. 40 inch Printed VoiIes. ex- cel1ent quality and coIoTed combinations, small aud l large effects, regular CSC and 79c, =. .. 19c q yd. g inch Pongee Shirfing, soft mercerized quality, in .a 1 full range of co1ored stripes,
 regular 59c, -. = 49e d yd. 27 inch Dress Ginghaln. in i Blue and Pink Checks, also
 plaids, good strong quality,
 regular 33c, -. :. 29c a yd. 40 inch Georgettc Voil.es.
 in a full range of small and
 large floral patterns, all fine 1 quality, regular S9c and
 $1-s9, -. 75c a yd.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-07
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES

Cannon Mills Sheets and Cases, made of heavy cotton. strong and durable. all seam less. :.
 s1 x 90 Sheets. Regular $2.S9 $2.39
 81x9O Pequot Sheets, heavy Standard quality, reg. s2.95.
 SPAS
 45xss 1aPillow Cases, made of heavy quality Standard Muslin, 3 inch Hem. reg. 6O 4Sc S1x9O BIeached Seamless Sheets, strong heavy quality, No dressing. Reg. SPAS $1.95
 StxSO B1eached Seamless Sheets, no dressing, 3 inch hem. Reg. $2.69 .... $2.19
 45x38 inch Pillow Cases, good weight, fine cotton fn- ish, 8 inch hem. Reg. 53c 45c 45x36 inch Pillow Cases. Hill make, fine cotton. Reg. 69c oSc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-07

Snfth-Murray Co. Corset Leader, reg. $2.o0 =. $i 50
 C-B Corset, reg. s1.3a,
 mith-Murr:ay Co. Wear well, reg. $1.50, -. .. SIPS
 Little Daisy Corset Waist. reg. $1.50 .. .. .. .. SIPS
 Children's Drawer Waist, reg. 65c, .. .. .. .. 49c
 ChiIdren's Drawer Waist, reg. 75c .... .-.. -... 5Sc
 ChiIdren's Check Gingham Rompers. sizes 2 to s, reg ular $1.50 :. .. .. :. $1.O0
 Little Girls. Wash Dresses, of fine Perca1e in Pink and Blue, reg. $1.25 .. ., S3. GO
 Little Girls Plaid Cling ham a Dresses, reg. $1.95, S1.69
 ChiIdren's Rompers, plain and stripe Gingham, reg. $1.39 .. S1.2o Little Girls Bingham Dresses, with white pique collar, reg. $500 .. .. $2.69
 Little Boys stPeter Pan" Wash, Suits, reg. $1.95, S1.69
 Little Boys Middle Ronp- CTS, reg. $1.95, .. -. S1.69
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-07

9x 12 Stenciled Border Grass Rugs, reg. 1o.5O, $S.65 36 X 90 inch Cork Lino- Ieun Runners, reg. 3.95,
 $2.95 36 in x 4 yds. reg. $500 $4.75 Grass Rugs, IS X 36-
 Rag Rugs, IS x 36, reg. CSC 49c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-07
RUGS AND FLOOR
 COVERINGS

InIafd IdnoIeum, heavy quality, co1oTs through to back. reg. $1.75 and $2.00,
 $1.45 a yd. Remnants of Inlaid Lino- Ieums, same quality as above
 S9c 8 yd. Felt Base Floor Covering, new patterns and co1orings, slight in1perfection in Print ng, reg. 75c a yd.
 55c 0 sq. yd. Cott-a-Lap Runner, slight imperfection of 65c quality various colorS ..-..... .39c Heavy Velvet Carpet Rem nc its, reg $3-5O -..--- -S2.4o Rug Strips, 27 inches wide, mostly yd. lengths. regular SIPS .----..--,- Soc a yu. 27 x 52 inch Nottled Ak mipster Rugs, reg. $4-75
 $3.z5 3x6 it. Grass Rugs, with stencil borders, various pat terms and co1ors, reg. $2.oO, $1.69 Copgoleurn Gold Seal Rugs, perfect goods,
 exe ft., reg. $14.25. .SS.95 9x12 it., 6 in., reg. $16.6o $9.95 Congo1eum by the yard, |. various patterns cut into I
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-07

Sewing Cotton, black and white, 100 yd. spools, reg. Sc
 6 SpoolS 19c
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-05
Farm Home Conveniences.

During the remaining month OF
1920 the home demonstration agents
working under the direction of the
Division of Extension will conduct a
special campaign in the interest OF
farm home conveniences. Those in
charge of this. drive say that the
kitchen is Just as truly a workshop
as any other part Of the farm and
farm home. No woman can do good
work and be happy, lovable and
agreeable in kitchen of the old and
unimproved type. Save steps, time.
labor an back strain by improving
your kitchen and be a happier, sweet
er spirited and less irritable house
wife.
Has your kitchen kept pace with
the general improvement going on
on the farm?
Have you any labor-saving de,
vices?
Do you still draw water from .
nearby or PARKWAY we'll and carry i
by bucketsfull to the kitchen?
Have you wood-box SO arranged
as to prevent constant STOPPING fol
wood?
Have you a convenient and easy
way of disposing CT garbage ant
waste?
Is your table the proper height fol
you to work without tiriIS YOU
back?
Have You adequate working space
Is your pantry conveniently ar
ranged?
Is your table, stove, CT other work
ing cpace az conveniently arranged
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-05
SCIRE FACIAS PUBLICATION.

To Winn Jackson and her husband,
H. D. Jackson, Denver Harris,
Jake Harris, Bertha Harris, Ma
rion Harris, Byron Harris and
Juanita Harris, Clifton Alexander,
Beatrice Alexander, lola Alexan-
der, Pearlie Alexander and Willie
Alexander.
Whereas a bill was filed in the
Chancery Court of Obion County, on
August 8, 1919, by Ira l.. Clark ct
ais. VS.. G. H. Fowler, Mrs. Mary Har-
ris, Mrs. Fannie Alexander ct ais,
which suit is still in said Court pend
ing and undetermined;
And whereas 1t was suggested and
proven at the October term, 1920,
that said Mrs. Fannie Alexander and
Mrs. Mary Harris were dead and that
VIM Jackson, Denver Harris, Jake
Harris, Bertha Harris, Marion Har-
ris, Byron Harris and Juanita Harris
were her only children and heirs at
law, and that H. d. jackson was the
husband CO Winn Jackson; and that
Clifton Alexander, Beatrice Alexan-
der, lola Alexander, Pearlie Alexan-
dor and Willie Alexander were the
only children and heirs at law of
Mrs. Fannie Alexander; and the
complainants moved for Scire Fa-
cias against the said Winn Jackson
and her husband, HI. ID. jackson,
Denver Harris, Jake Harris, Bertha
Harris, Marion Harris, Byron Harris,
Juanita Harris, Clifton Alexander,
Beatrice Alexander, lola Alexander,
Pearlie Alexander and Willie Alex
ander to show cause if any they have
why this suit should not be revived
against them as the heirs aforesaid OF
Mrs. Mary Harris and Mrs. FANNIE
Alexander; and the Court having at
said October, 1920, term ordered
Scire Facias publication to be made;
This is therefore to m e
known to you the said Winn Jack
son and husband, HI. d. Jackson,
| Denver Harris, Jake Harris, Bertha
| Harris, Marion Harris, Byron Har-
ris and Juanita Harris, Clifton Alex
ander, BEATRICE Alexander, lola AL
exander, Pearlie Alexander n d
Willie Alexander n d to each
| of you these facts and you and each
/ of you are hereby summoned to ap-
| pear before me on the First Monday
/ in December next at my office in the
Courthouse in Union City to show
cause If any you or either OF you
have, why the said quit should not
be revived against you except II. y.
Jackson as tie heirs at law respect
lively of Mrs. Mary Harris and Mrs.
Fannie Alexander, and against the
said H. d. Jackson as the husband OF
the said Winn Jackson, this notice
being made by publication because 1t
appears that all of the said parties
are non-residents of the State OF
Tennessee so that the ordinary proc
ess of law cannot be served upon
them.
1t is therefore further ordered
that this notice be published fol
four consecutive weeks in The Com
mercial, weekly newspaper pub
lished in Obion County, Tennessee.
This Oct. 16, 1920. -3l-4'
GEO. A. GIBBS,
Clerk and Master.
A. J. Harpole, Sol. for Complts.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-05
PUT FIGHTING
QUALITIES IN
YOUR BLOOD
If You Are Pale and Weak, Without
Ambition, You Need a Tonic
TRY TAKING PEPTO-MANGAN
Rich, Red Blood Fights Off Disease
and Keeps You Well and Enables
You to Work With Pleasure

Serious sickness often comes when
you least suspect. You may feel q
little over-tired. You haven't been
exposed to contagion, yet all OF a
sudden you are fiat on your back and
in for a siege of sickness.
Your blood did not have fighting
qualities. It was weak and thin.
Your vitality and powers of resist
ance were low.
When you overdo you use up en-
ergy. Your blood is driven to do
more than it can. 1t becomes clogged
with waste. The waste acts like
poison. Disease germs get in your
blood and dominate.
Don't let yourself get run down.
Take that good tonic, Pepto-Mangan.
1t makes rich, red blood that will re-
sist and rout out disease germs.
Pepto-Mangan is widely and heart
lily endorsed by physicians. 1t is ef-
fcctive and easy to take. Comes in
either liquid or tablet form. Both
have the same effect.
Sold at any drug store. But DC
sure you get the genuine Pepto-Man-
gan-"Gude's. Ask for it by the
name and be sure the full name
Guides Pepto-Mangan," is on tht
Observation-Disclosures.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-05
Duck Season Open.

The duck shooting season opened
Monday morning at Reelfoot Lake
with regular bombardment. Hunt
ers had been been arriving at the
lake since Saturday, many passing
through here, and with many local
shooters on hand to start the season.
Ducks are not as plentiful as they
have been before at the opening OF
previous seasons, but this is due to
the fact the fall has been very warm
With some cold weather they will
come in good numbers. The hotels
are full in that section and all club
houses are full, with many hunters
in tents.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-05
Meeting Your Ideas as to Prices.

The American people are generous
spenders-that's why our industries
are the greatest in the world. But
as nation, we are not extravagant.
We refuse to pay more for things
than they are worth to US. Every
business man knows this-and thus
manufacturers, wholesalers and re-
tailers are anxious to restore BUSH
ness to a safe and sane basis,
and for months have extended ear
nest efforts to bring commodity
prices back, as near as possible, to
normal.
AS a result of the success OF these
efforts we are now able to price our
goods SO as to meet our public's idea
as to value, to make the Low Prices
You Demand. We are confident that
our patrons will welcome and avail
themselves of this opportunity.
There are many things that you have
done without-feeling that you
could not afford to pay the prices
that were necessary.
But now that PRICES HAVE
BEEN FORCED DOWNWARD there
is no longer any reason to wait. Re-
plenish your wants now-buy what
you need while prices are so reason
able.
We are certain that you'll have no
occasion TO regret purchases made at
this time, on the basis of Prices Pre-
vailing During Corum & Jackson's
Sale.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-05
Things to Do on Farm in November

November is busy time for Ten
nessee farmers and their wives.
This month they are winding up the
harvest and preparing for the win
ter months. Possibly no other
month calls for more attention to
household matters than does Novem-
Der. 1t is hog killing time and spe-
cialists of the Division Of Extension
state that the farmer should arrange
to save as much meat as possible. Put
down sausage in hot lard; can the
spare ribs and such meat. scraps as
are not used in sausage. The winter
supply of clothing is not complete
without a raincoat and rubber over
shoes. Provide he home with a we'll
equipped bathroom, lighting, heating
and water system, good cooking
range, and washing machine; in
other words, bring the advantages of
the city to the country, by making
your home modern and adding city
conveniences. Subscribe for plenty
of good reading matter for the winter
and be sure not to forget the chill
dren's reading. Attend community
meetings.
Flowing this month kills the fall
crop of wild onions; replowing In
March will kill the spring crop. Cut
the furrow deep and narrow. Ter.
race to prevent washing. Finish
blowing the garden and SOW early
cabbage and head lettuce in colo
frames. Burn all rubbish; store bear
poles, tomato sticks, etc. Ordel
spraying outfit and materials. Pro
tect young fruit trees from rabbits
and mice. Begin feeding pullet
variety of feed for winter eggs
using milk and meat scraps.
ODD JOBS AND FEEDING.
The barn should be repaired thi
month. 1t should be arranged b,
means of gates in the runway to sep
arate heavier from the lighter cattle
Build feeding floor for the hogs
Repair old fences and build ney
ones. Use a plank drag on mucl
used farm roads.
Give feeder cattle. twenty to tween
ty-fve pounds of silage and tw
pounds of cottonseed meal with plen
ty of roughage; stockers need onl
a pound of meal; do not permit eth
er to lose weight. Reduce the graf
ration to work stock. Keep the ew
flock in good strong condition; If tn
pasture fails supplement with littl
hay and grain. Turn the pigs in tn
crimson clover and provide a war;
dry place for them to sleep. Bull
hog houses.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-05

unloading price on mems heavy
blue shirts at Kirby's.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-05

as it could be? Have you dish
washer or any improved way Of
washing dishes?
Is your kitchen screened from
flies? Flies, fingers, fools, fever, or
filth, flies, fever, funerals.
Have you enough good utensils?
If you believe in home convent
ences; in making the farm home
more attractive and happier, and
Just as modern and up-to-date
as the methods of farming fol-
lowed, your cooperation with the
county home demonstration agent in
this drive will be expected and ap-
preciated.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-05
Real Estate Transfers.

T. r. Reynolds to Ross Mosley, lot
in No. 10, $500.
j. o. Huey ct ux. to j. Conley, l2O
acres in No. IA, $4,000.
G. C. Clogs to ]. G. Isbell, lot in
No. 10, $4,000.
r. H. Bond ct al. to Raymond Ken
dali ct. al, 100 acres in No. 6, $500.
]. L. Morris ct ux. to Thomas
Joyncr, lot in No. 4, 1915.
Thos. Joyner ct ux. to James Rick
man ct ux., lot in No. 4, 1915.
w. d. Flack ct ux. to John A.
Baird, lot in No. 13, $4,000.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-05

DIR. E. B.. Little, vice president OF
the Lovelace-Farmer Grocery Co.,
this city, an ex-Confederate soldier,
informs us that he has an extensive
collection of Confederate relics, in
GLIDING arms of all kinds, uniforms
and documents. Some of these be-
longed to famous officers during
the war. The collection is valued at
hundreds of dollars and the articles
were procured by DR.. Little from
time to time. Now, DR.. Little wants
us to say that he is anxious to pre-
sent this collection to the city or
county, or if the American Legion
wants them TO give them to the Mil
ton Talley Post. He would rather
do this than sell them, but wants a
guarantee that these interesting rel
les will be preserved for public ex-
hibition. They should be properly
displayed in receptacles and labeled
and by all means they should be ac-
cepted and preserved.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-05
Dissolution of Partnership.

The co-partnership heretofore ex-
listing by and between r. G. Jackson
and Jno. A. Waddell under the firm
style of The Jackson Co. Is dissolved
from this date the said r. c. jackson
having purchased from the said Jno.
A. Waddell his interests in said frm,
the said r. C. Jackson taking all the
assets and assuming all the liabilities
of the Arm. 31-4t
October IA, 1920.
r. c.. JACKSON.
JNO. A. WADDELL.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-05
Cemetery Association.

The Bethlehem Association mem
bers and friends are requested tt
meet at the church next Sunday af
tcrnoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
CLAUD TUCKER, Pres.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-05
Marriage Licenses.

Frank e. Williams and Emma M.
Imhoff.
Bruce Corum and Ora Thompson.
Raymond Bailey and Cora Steph-
ems.
Howard Arnold and Aisle Scaggs.
Clifford Wade and Lizzie May Co
rum.
G.. w. Kersey and Mary Castleman
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-05
AS the Tennessean saws, the Of

AS the Tennessean says, the old
Ben Franklin nickle weekly has
turned yellow so yellow that the
Hearst papers blush for shame. How
the mighty have fallen. II there had
only been an excuse. How little the
big ones sometimes become-makes
us all look like infants. The Satur-
day Evening Post hucksterin its
dignity--who'd thought it.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-13
ATTEMPT HOLO-uP
GROCERY OWNER;
TWOMENARRESTED

). VI. Hathaway aud John Carr are
now IN Jail awaiting preliminary
trial as o. result OF their alleged at.
tempt saturday night to hold up ].
" llill. proprietor of "A grocery
store at soc West Ninth street.
Mr.. llill. who filed complaints
against the young men Monday
morning, said that ne had prepared
IN close hi store when the two men
entered and purchased a can uf
tobacco. giving 80 cents in payment.
and when he returned to the front
OF the store To- give the men their
change. one OF them covered him
with pistol and ordered him TO
throw up his hands.
Just at that time man passed
the store IN an automobile and Mr.
hill yelled Ia him for help. The
men became frightened and made
hurried exit. one running south and
the other cast. The man I'm the
automobile took Mr.. hin to his
home AZ g0i Jackson.
Tho police department was noti.
fled 81 the attempted hold-up inn
mediately and Hathaway and Carr
we're arrested AZ focal rooming
house about I p m. Saturday night
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-13
MILK SHORTAGE
REPORTED HERE

An acute shortage OF milk IN Am
arillo due To the large consumption
nv restaurants. hotels. confectiou
aries and drug stores. now exist
according To complaints being made
by local citizens
And because 81 the shortage.
even these business firns seldom
kili retail any " their milk. de-
will retail any OF their milk" de-
clared a leading business man yester
day. have no objection 10
want my hobies To have milk all OF
the time and must admit that the
task OF getting Il Is migliy lt.i-
cult here"
MIX Is being sold ia Amarillo lt
% and - cents pcr quart and their
are no transportation charges Ia be
paid. there being. Of course, the
local delivery cost.
Judging from ths tremendous
market and high prico> Of dairy pro-
ducts In the Panhandle. soid one
man. there should be- more men
entering the diary Business. The
market apparently Is unlimited ana
Il would seem that dairying woult
pay a greater profit, than raising
wheat or other types OF farming