davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-29
NEW PORTLAND

Sunday School at the Union church
will be held from now on until furth-
er notice at 10 a. m. instead of at
100 p. m. Sundays, and the preach
ing service at IL a. m. instead of at
230 p. m.
Rev. Arthur Soule Of Kingfield
preached at the Universalist church
at the village last Sunday About
thirty attended
Ernest Robbins has been hauling
hay to the village recently.
Mrs. Hovey Hoyt has gone to King
field to care for her three grandchil-
dren there.
F. S. Parsons OF North Arson was
a business caller in New Portland on
Monday.
Rev. A. ]. Hamilton. formerly OF
Kingfield, now of Salem, was call
err in town on Thursday. He was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred William
son on Thursday night.
NJ. f. Strickland went to Oakland
Wednesday. also made a trip to Au-
burn and Hallowell.
One Corona typewriter for sale. AL
most new, $4,000. Independent-Repo
err Company.
Seth Hadley has sold his farm and
will leave at once as the new owner
is ready to take possession.
Mrs. Roy Fish and children were
guests of her parents on Wednesday
F. A. Strickland went to Belfast We'd
nesday with his sister for a short
visit.
A seven and half pound girl ar
rived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
William Stafford at the village on Fri
day, April 49, Mrs. Walter Sanford
is caring for Mrs. William Stafford.
Mrs. Harold Luce and baby are the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Luce.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Stevens are set
tied in their new home at the Great
Works. Mr. Stevens has not been
quite as we'll the last few days.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-29
BIGEL0W HILL


Walter Harvis returned Tuesday OF
last week from Dexter. after spend
ing the week end with his sister, Mrs.
Annie Libby.
Mrs. Julia Mitchell WIS called to
Lewiston Friday of last week by the
death of her sister.
F. G. Jalmer is in this neighbor-
hood saving wood with his power
rig.
Forest Farley has bought George
Pray's stock of cattle. Mr. Pray is
not going to farm this year.
William Stewart was in this place
last week shearing shep for A. d.
Bailey and C. C. Luce.
L. H. Packard purchased a nice
pair Of work horses from Chas. Whit
temore Of Malbon's Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Devoll visit
ed their daughter. Mrs. Roland Bar
ker. Sunday last at Skowhegan.
Milton Rowe and George Harvfe
are helping c. c. Luce at his wood
pile.
An ex-service man by the name of
Kitchen from Starks is a visitor at
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Stevens this
week.
Walter Rodgers from Maryland is
visitor on the Burrill Hill road.
Geo. Savage and Geo Pomroy we're
callers at Mrs. Lizzie Parsons last
week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-29
FAST NEW PORTLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvarez Churchill
were given surprise party Satur-
day evening the occasion being Mrs
Churchills birthday. Each person
contributed pint of maple syrup and
an old fashioned "sugaring off, and
candy pull" was enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Green were
called to Madison Saturday by the
illness of his mother, Mrs. Howard
Young
Walter Perry has been on New
Portland Hill saving wood.
4 reunion of the pupils and teach
ors of the red schoolhouse on New
Portland Hill is being planned to oc-
cur in the fall
Mrs Elias Taylor of Portland is
visiting her brother r. A. Nye.
Cephas Walker has a crew of men
taking the logs from b. w Emery's
interyale These logs came on to the
interyale when the ice went from the
river
Miss Morton, primary teacher at the
West. spent Sunday with Miss Made
line Emery.
VIII Parsons has gone to Lake Cup
suptic for the summer.
Miss Walter Berry was called tC
New Hampshire recently by the death
Of an aunt.
Mr. and Mrs Asa Adams and grand
daughter Alice Mccormick are in
town on their way to Jim Pond
where they will spend the summer.
Mrs O. b. Holbrook is caring for
her father at the home of Arthur
Welch in Arson.
Miss Eta Mae Walker, who is
teaching in Revere, Mass. is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walker
Fred Young Of North Arson and
sister Mrs George Walker were in
town Sunday
II. c. Walker, who for many years
has been manager of Carrabassett
Creamery, has resigned. Charles
Gordon is working at the creamery,
having been hired as butter-maker.
There was a meeting of the directors
on last Tuesday to see about hiring
another manager.
The Sunday School will be re-organ-
lied next Sunday. All those inter
ested please be at the church at 230
p. m
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-29
SMITHFIELD

A goodly number of ladies met with
Mrs. Berton Larry, Thursday after
noon. A quilt was tackled and So
cial hour passed. Refreshments of
cake and homemade candy were serv-
ed
Ice left North Pond, April 25.
Miss Lillian Hartford has gone to
pass a few weeks with her sister Mrs
Merl Tracy in Belgrade.
Maurice Stevens of Augusta is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Stevens. He will work at Birch
Point Camps this summer.
Charles Buzzell has sold his cream
route to Whittemore Harrington.
Raymond Groves IS building an ad-
dition to one of his cabins in the viii
lage for renting to summer visitors.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-29

iting relatives in Athens for the pas
three weeks. returned home Thursday
of last week and is quite i'll with
bad cold.
Mrs. II. y Farrin went to Solor
one day last week to attend the flu
neral of her aunt Miss Lucy Jewett
who passed away away after an Ill
ness of a few weeks
Ernest Bumpus returned home Sun
day after being in a hospital in Ban
gor for treatment for the past three
weeks.
Murray Decker, who has been quite
i'll, is reported much better.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-29
HIGHLAND
DEFERRED

School began April 10, with Mrs.
Josie Allbe. as teacher.
Several in this vicinity are working
on the drive.
L. w. Packard has returned from
Norridgewock and gone in the drive.
A. J. Dunpey and son, Ralph, have
gone to Sandy Stream to work on the
drive.
Velma, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs A. ]. Dumphy, has been on the
sick list is better at this writing
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-29

THE NEWS OF SOMERSET'S BUSI-
EST TOWNS
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-29
BRIGHTON
fDEFERREDl

There was quite a crew of men at
work throwing the pulp wood into
Wesserrunsett Stream that was land
ed here last winter from the Brad
shaw Farm. Mr. Hamlin from Old
town is in town looking over lumber
lots and stops at F. T. Farrin's.
Perley Brown of Maydeld was in
town one day recently.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-29
MERCER


Miss Lillace Caewell Of Portland
spent the week end at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cas-
we'll.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roby, passed away last week. It
had been great sufferer for several
months.
Allen Koran and wife called on
friends in town Monday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-29
HOME
DEFERRED

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Stevens are the
proud parents of a baby boy born
Sunday April Is.
Pearl Priest of Scion was the guest
Of relatives in this place recently.
Fred Chapman had the misfortune
to lose his COW last week.
Robert Mckay of Otis hill was cal
ling on friends in this place Monday
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-29
AUCTION SALE

Ten acres of land in Norridgewock,
two and one half miles from Skowhe.
gan Village, with barn twenty by
twenty-six feet. will be sold at public
auction at "a Hathaway Street. Show
hogan, Maine, at ten o'clock May /,
1920.
Land was formerly owned by Major
Laney.
THOMAS LEWIA,
3w17 Guardian.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-29
"And There Wasn't the slightest
Smell From Dead Rats"

Writes John Simpkins, farmer OF
Annandale, N. J. Rats were cost
ing me hundreds yearly; tried dogs,
ferrets, poison, could not get rid OF
them. Bought $1.00 pkg of RAT
SNAP e cakes). Used half. not O
live rat since. Dead ones q plenty. I
like RAT-SNAP because after killing
rats it dries them up-leavss NO
SMELL" Three sizes, 25c. B0c, 31.oe.
Sold and guaranteed by Bowman
Hardware Company, w. @. Lord. J. =.
Pooler, Lashon & Butler, John Cur
rier, Steward & Smiley 0rist Mil.
Farmers Union fash 4 Groder, q. ".
Gould. .raNans0l
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-29
BrRNS Observation-Disclosures

The school in this district opened
Monday with Miss Ella Boyington as
teacher
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-29
BRIGHTON

Jack Murray of Waterville visited
at F. T. Farrin's a few days last week
Mrs. T. ]. Jones, who has been Wis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-14
WELCOME NEWS.

Announcement D. T Lorin pris'
coll. manager % the Amarillo Gas
Company. that every effort is being
made ty the company q secure the
NECESSARY equipment for bringing
NATURAL gas into the c'ty mains and
that there Is every prospect OF the
company being ready to handle local
hasluess before the coming OF cold
weather. Is most welcome news TO
anary persons in the city Who have
been wondering whether t migh, not
~ hest TO lay In an ample supply
az coal Ger mex; winter during "a
time when supply Is available.
Another pleasing feature % NJ.
Drlscoirs address 20 the Rotary
club yesterday lay In his announce
hest that the people % Amarillo
are going 70 be shown What genuine
public service Is as soon as tho nat
usal gas Is offered to the public.
'ne further asked that the people
or the city bear with the company
temporarily IN view Of the fact that
she local plant Is not adequate % tho
neeas hero.
There Is food for thought In tho
statement made by the gas company
manarer that genuine character and
Individuality may be instilled into a
public service corporation. The
more progressive oorpoaiions OF the
coratry have hons since come to that
conclusion. taking the public into
their confidence and therefore oper-
sting with less criticism and more
ksnuine good VII than in the old
days. We are sure that deter
afluoilon of this sort makes FOR
satisfied public and dividend pay
inr corporation
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-14
But i92iNaN
Haired bA the Censor

Native sons Of California have
lCag been renowned Tor boosting
their cNu state, bur % remained Tor
tho Csutucr a Nau,ru Co. 0f san
Francisco 10 stage the best little adj
ysytlscUeat OF their climate that has
been seen Cor some DwC.
The occasion We bathing suit
revue" IN which s.y of The employees
exhibited the styles iu bathing co,
TUNES from 1900 - date. Tire first
girl wore cloth suit. lined. and
Weighing about ten pounds--th'
regulation effect twenty years ago.
Tho second girls suit was tho FASH
ion N ls3S The third vas the reg
ulatioa knitted suit introduced about
1910. Then came the "flappcr az
abbreviated woman knit suit fol-
lowed by last years style in ahbrcv..
ations when tho 1920 giyl ape
pearcl-arrayed. IN spots. IN the
lighies' h'lng IN wutsr-w,ar. weigh
ing one oUuco-the spectator were
unanimous IN their decision not jo
mis0 the exhibition next Year,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-14
THREE examinations
FOR POSTAL POSITIONS
WILL Be HELD SHORTLY

TEf.r postal examinations are o. he
ar'i b,l, ard ai pluhandl, in the near
'gfurt " e. Ferguson 90 toe local
mc- ulI lr .u 0harg,
4 ruway mail G.rks examinations
tl. Dol h.I1 h.H. May ff There b. only
lre Application f0r this c.smnatiou
Fiber, vlU D. a. Cammagu held
1-r- 01 Maf 80 Coz the position Cd,
1a-1uaster - Panhandle This -.
oton pays salary ~ Sifno pr en-.
ruu.
Tte eram.natio1 for the ras.tl-r -
rural mail esrusr VIII o. hsii az Par.
lant', iy Mr Ferguson Jrnc 90
Arfii-auons Co. an t,ro last evamI.
iaiionr rhouh b. ssut o. the rrsi of
in department 40 WaehirEtot. - e..
2 vac -.ii at th, iorli pet 1ffc. yer
sriaf ~ ihs applicant b. found ,irI.
81. r-.h approval w.I bc forwarded to
hg r.rulrft hrr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-14

The RandaIis were nswls-weds
Mote than that thsy were straugefs
in a strange town. Tor Llck TAD lurt
teen sent 10 Chvftale 20 D. thc lncal
manager Of tie Hercules Automobile
VEL Rst;y. how about some sup.
per- ssid DICK a. he ttrcS himself
III a chair after q strenuous Afternoon
81 unpacking. I'm a. hInEr, a. th'
luaslau aFuIN.
sf'rn s,arved. too" aEhel Bettv.
hut what shall ! GET
you knnw what q IKE said Dos
rsfectvely-.'hot biscuits Win lots oi
butter and"
"Ho, msests~ cried bic wife Of.
Dies. Woulan dsfe-yoa'd never eat
'sure vsuid .,cSt.a ri,s- You
can MAXI thsm Eyerything heft
r..ar fnitk. aud don't ynu retneinh Der
thai can q Ry-ou Bakinx pySdsr a. !.
me Rynrn "a kiar nafk MT Aunt
Mar sturk in ths boy az the tAst MN
ute WHY hesltlts
u ,cok little arrrnent " convince
netty. BIT ~ firstly agIsed - ~
ClrsTly she follpNsl ihr dircr bows ih
tre RyTon fakiuE Boa. And o. d
siid tire pan into the oven shf feii
quite csrtiin 20 sucCcss
,sThsf can hsin hui b. God. -
saId 20 hsfsrN Tor Aunt Nan too
a.rre5ions. ,,vif briing simply has 70
turn nut nrht.
Ard Co. tdsrrIfa were rcof pics
ssluhnf as enourh 10 their favor and
la uFaiss - nrffffs cookery. And ~
RffV Usnf oct o. 90 kiiChrn 20 r.
ffarIsI tie Plate Nhr smiled hariiif
ansnr Cd Aunt Mar rsrNfrl'
t.rri-e 90 rlf fhs RyEnu in tfs boy
Tfs rsH ryrIn tikiuE tictt i"fir
taal price a %. rnrfsiuihE 20 fftr'
teal ~ pes. wln he mailed pref laid
ur.un receipt - % cents in STAMPS RI
-r.r ~ " Yuu nIn pure n-f tNn -
49, fsrurfs q Errun % urcf n on
,rr- rrorsf s~nalnr O. - nafns un'
afarass uTuuIf'Y We vi mai hnh
I,ra- natfrr tisit 49, firrefa
'sts-lirsi CO ftsd fNisr fffitsiit =
Ur,ad 81. Ssw rofs. y. I.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-14
FRtUGHT WITH MEANING.

rAere are growing Indications that
the revolution which is being So sue
cessfully conducted IN Mexico vii
nesn. IN The cad. a grea, deal a.
American investors There g. ever
Indication that the vast stores o.
minerals and other resources CO the
,outhern republic may shortly be d.
eeaUped ny American money and
american push There ara indica-
iions tina, the old. non-progresSive
ssrisse vii disappear forever from
Ncxico when Ohreron becomes the
executive head % the nation.
siroe the Beginning OF the upr sins
n sonora statements have beer Fiver
at by the Mexican revolutionary
,vaders % the effect that foreign
interests aud more especially Those
q Americans. viii BE- treated faifl,
n event the insurgents are vir;o
rous.
Nov come pfess reports from
aexico that an American. Bee
chambers nm. a cousin % J 2
Hni. OF the Panhandle Lumber Com
pauy OF Amarillo. T. a general In tbs
Ohrercn armies.
General Hill vas formerly an az
iorney and a politician Of Tucson,
ara He d said 10 have been q
lsung man 81 singular daring and
executive ability. Tae very fact thai
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-14
When Ercrrlom Fcll."

And Cologcl Abe Gross OF the
banks % the BtsEos. Sign OF the
Tallow DIP. went down IN the May
day crash Colonel Abe had been
warned OF the fate IN store Tor him
Bat be saw q political prairie fire
sweeping over the state aud his
heart told him that liberty and
ticker were 20 he re-eathroned COL
enel Bob and Colonel Tom and a
bunch % political majors ave up
the political ghost on the same fated
day. Colonel GeCrro Is clipper as
sver but every time De takes n psrr
az the big mint bed In the Robin son
garden he knows why liberty
shrfekcd when freedom fell For,
Worth Record
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-14
WORLD REGULATE RENTS.

The state Rent Commission OF
Wisconsin. after matinr clrcful In
y,rigailon ~ conditions. has deter
mined Co. limit the amouut Of rents
% Dee charged by landlords Go ;"n
rrr cent ct 'h,Ir irycsem'ut. and tho
further recommendation is made
that homcs;,ads. up 90 the value ~
$1,000. De- exempted from taxation
such @ measure oueht 20 be en-.
acted boz Texas
Tc exempt hom'aeads from tax
alton while g, would cost the state
MANY thousands u, dollars, would
certainly result .n stimulating The
building ~ homes hy the people and
would therefore mike for more
prosperous and better satisfied
ciiIzanshiu Such 9n act also.
would hiring down the high rents
which are rroyre serious menace
to ,ho welfare af the principal ciii',
oi OBJ, state not ,yrenting Amarillo.
p, r,du..us a., number 90 renters
There are other methods Of tax
alton which could ho made 90 apply
sr generally ss thn UN imposed
ur,. Homestead. end through which
;he state would De- able 90 make ur
'hc deficit
RcaI estate mon in spite % their
fiorlt through tro orcan'Estion r.
r,ntlv formed here .re finding
trouble .u bringing down rents sc
Ion. .s the demand continues as
great as 10 is in Amarillo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-14
ADVERTISING PAYS" tinit
\riRhlnIIllnn.l Groc,rs

sNhNtliiNthS thNNs NIultt
Nciehluuhood GrocrS
The usual complaint OF N. neigh
lofh,od grocer il that advertising
wouldn't pay me It's good propo
sition for the big man. ~ course
nui every time ! sink dollar IN the
purchase of newspaper space ! lose
ninety five cents of u on account Of
the waste circulation the number
OF papers which ar. read by person
who don't reside within nay trading
radius Theoretically. lt's all right.
hat practically rs wrong Guess III
stick to what I've been doing aud
lei the biz fellows ~" the ucwspa
pcrs a"
Hut nov number OF Philadelphia
rcigilcr- including more than iNty
&C the "uolghbnrhood Froccrs' Who
recently co-oporatcd IN 3 tu'l-pagc
advertisement in Philadelphia pa
urr realize fully that advertising
ct ihi. nature not only pays bat paw
we'll They have seen the dollars
rd.cents proof of the value ut this
space and what = even more ,Jlu-
able. The, have seen the sirHlN
stream of new customers who were
attracted nv the advertising
The page In question was devoted
almost entirely 10 the announce
mont. az siNtN-fiyr an more rgocerr
who wished 20 inform the public that
they wer, participants m baked
bean week The announcement
however. differed from the usual
dealer list M that 90 space was
| naId Tor hy the groccrs themselves.
in ,rltr to inform the public whore
the beans might be- sampled and the
displays inspected
IT would have been q simple mat
Ter" stated e. T. Miller. division
mangger Tor tho bean company, "tor
Us 20 insert q lengthy list ~ dealers.
But this would have meant noihinc
90 the woman who buys the gro.
c,rics She knows that she can pur'
chase cur goods in virtually ans
store in the city. 80 she would have
glanced az the psge ana let IL go al
that.
"wha, we wanted to do was "a
nrove two things 20 the retailer
First. that advertising does pay. and
secondly. that Il Il distinctly Go his
advantage 10 cooperate with firms
hat are progressive enough 20 spend
thousands of dollars IN increasing the
sales Of the goods which be stocks
After alt ID II the dealer who rc'
ceivas the first benefits from the
manufacturer advcriisinE. and NJ
wanted his CO peration In the lat
ter. We also wNnted him 10 have g
personal interes, M the results ~
me bean week !, was because OF
this that we determined tc handle
thu matter differently secure the
naid advertisements 81 the different
stores. rather than To print lis, Of
hundreds of grocers and lct u 80 a.
that
Many Of the gJN'ess installed .
window display Of full line Of
beans. placed a table in a promintn;
position In the store. placed the
sall-page advertisement IN the WIN
dow. instructed their clerks 20 cal,
customers attention to the fact that
Il was 'Bean-Week and co-operated
in every possible manner IN making
the entire affair the bic success that
i was
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-14

Ing in 80 per cent ~ his cuhlnucrs
Their left shoulders we're higher
than their right
Whatever a.. physiological reason
may h' OWEN thought De- had the
urht idea about u. So. 90 order Go
make sure and. incidentally obtain
q little unselfish advertising ne sen,
out $50 letters 10 me same number
. ~ mon iu his locality. asking
WHY g. vour lifht shoulder lower
than your lcft' o. ieu'i ~ n 90 Is
not YOU ore the one man IN .hou-
sand
Included In The lXt, five reptiles
which came IN were +. Humbog Ut in
i"rc,tiug reasons ASSIGNED Tor The
popular physical defect among them
| these
Violin plavns bookkeeping
~ d desk "R,gg in the aGvcrt,s-
iug business ~, ught .hould,r Is
naturally pulled ou of place from
carrying the loot 90 the hank " The
Lord made man crooked" Garry
,ug q sample case ON the road Tor
twenty years
s month later OWEN personally
addressed letter tO the same people
ma enclosed O. tSklct. For the
Good oi the Child IN which be- gave
,his version nf the answer to 90,
question This nlwphici explained
! the tdilor's experience and ohscrya-
lions ~ people. With the statement
that h' found that a. a resui, of cN-
pcrments his own baby was thu.
I efflictcd and that "a" TS&sOr Ws'
that. because ot tho lihit of nost
parents IN holding iht,r cG,lG, let,
hgud when walking. the child
youHg. INFORMED muscles we're raised
bringing the left shoulder gp higher
than the right u concluded with
the advice that instead oi llW.y.
hCldiug the child's lett hand, th,
Ichild'- right hand should be- taken 60.
often as his lott and uniform and
symmetrical shoulders would follow
IN consequence.
The booklet achieved vide circu
la,iun and many orders cane Or .,
Oyl,n. To- say nothing OF the goodwill
created by hi, stunt,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-14

d. has cast his fortunes with the
OhreEon faction is indicative OF the
fact that Americans are not looked
upon with disiavor hy the revolu-
ticnisfs and that they VIII be giyen
the Opportunities they long hive
sought 90 care Tor their properties
Ia the southern republic and TO as
si.i 90 developing 20 the fullest the
wonderful resources of that roun-
try.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-14
OWEN Know Why yonr
Left shoulder J. Higher

Why T. YOU rrieht shoulder lower
than your left"
Apparently there's little connec-
ton between this question and the
business Of a merchant tailor. hut
h AXcl OWEN. OF Oakland. Calf.
who follows the tape and scissors
craft. made il serve as an extremely
ingenious piece Of advertising fos
him.
OWEN. through some twenty-five
year, observation of the anatomies
which passed through his shop. dis.
coyere da physical peculiarity exist
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-14
sturr Can Make IT. Rain

A whiie-enameled front, on which
the hose en- be turned when the
rains fail 10 appear at seasonable in
ieryals and DO the work. has been
installed on the three-stOry building
OF n T. Bohner. In Allentown. IA.
The BohEer firm has installed cleo
trio lamps OF the 4o0-wait type IN
front Of its establishment, so the
whole place will stand out Ike a
white monument at night II Can be
seen four blocks away The new
front att acts much attention.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-14

WITH TIN sTNrr PRESS


nallam County & the flrs, COUNTY
IN Texas to establish county IT,
brary under the law passed hy ths
last legislature Under this Law 4
county msy vote bonds 20 be spent
under tha direction Of the county
com missioner court in PURCHASING
books and establishing q county o.
brafy 10 ~ centrally located and
orrn % an residents % the conaty
Tn, Texas L'hrsy ana Historical
Association a. ~ recent meeting
voted q give Geo books to the first
county ~ the state having a city 81
iesr ,aau 90 GOO population 20 es;ab-
hsh county library Fort Worth
ReCC ord.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-14

Hundreds Of progressive Panhau-
die farmers were in attendance yes
serday at Panpa upon the tractor
epmonstration. such demonstration
naive for better farming by teaching
ne farmers. with the facts before
their eyes iasi what improved farm
machinery viii accomplish Tor them
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-14
To NJ R-ai Estate ,s,nis.

Tbs l nalee that ths property a
-. i.oa iaesar street. Amarillo Tex
withdrawn from IN market and
rs ard al lrfirrs thereon agt hcr,ty
-rrenrl
MRS JENNIE a. wlifMERfNc
a. y w-IiLHTrfNG
" vs. WiLLMEgfNG.
&C.