davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-13
RUFF STUFF

The makers Of comic almanacs used
20 say that sauer kraut was a dish
invented by the Germans for the en-
joyment OF tho Irish but 1t remained
for the local woman's club to serve
UP kratt with Dutch trimmings.
There ought to be something in the
treaty about that
Kraut Is one Of the few German
things that came through the war
without q blemish and the poor Teuts
should lot be robbed of 1t.
But maybe It's false alarm.
Masbe the reporters don't know the
dsfference between Dutch and Ger
man costumes.
Morgantown is trying to have all
the home games OF the Mountaineers
played IN that town.
Well. az college athletic customs
go there IL a lot to be said in favor
rof that scheme.
But before Morgantown presses
10 point she should wait until she
gets a reputation as they say in one
branch OF athletics which is not quite
Is fashionable as football.
1ne tcwnapenniA 4nrn out pretty
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-13
CLOSE THEM ALL.
N GAYOR coNAWAY was entirely n,

sNGAYoR CoNAWAY was entirely right yesterday
= VI morning when he told Chief of Police Moran that
the 50 called soft drink place Washington street about
which the police make so much fuss and which truth 10 tell
is sore spot the edge of the cs business district has
just much right do business on Sunday as any other
soft drink place.
All Of these establishments are imitation saloons and
appeal to the same element that the saloon appealed to- and
they should be made to toe the mark ngidy. Not one
of them has the slightest right to do business on Sunday
and all of them should be compelled to close up tight on
that day.
1t the saloon much as any one thing that drove
liquor out of this country The saloon supplied the de-
moalizng atmosphere and the people wanted to get nd
of it The places where soft drinks are served up under
saloon conditions merely attempts to pepeuate the
saloon and all its attendant evils and unless the authorities
are willing to do their part in wpins out this evil there
will be another popular revolt with all the attendant pot-
cal disturbance
Mayor Conway we know is on the right side in this
matter. He may have some difficulty in carrying along
the rest Of the city government but he need not fear that
he Will lack public support if he should decide to take
matters INTO his own hands and force the issue now that
it has been sharply raised
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-13

took car out to Hillylew Terrace
That's where this Isl interrupted
Jack A five room gray -shingled
with trees set out and q garden?.'
exclaimed Sally e1citedly
How did you knows began Jack.
bewfldered. (" Only $50 month and
a two years lease"
Wait, Jack" said Sally, calmly
She was not going to have her hopes
reused and then dashed to the ground.
What was the name OF the people
who own it?"
LET me see," said Jack slowly,
while Sally hung nervously on his
words. Il think 1t was Brown or
Bronson or"
"Brownell?"
THAT was it" said Jack. But"
oh, don't you see?" cried Sail,
iov.uay. I'VE both hired the same
Well, what do you know about
that!' exclaimed Jack in astonish.
ment; then added humorously, "And
both our methods worked-yours of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-13

at the annual meeting of the National Forestry asso
citation which is being held in New York today reso-
luton will be presented promote the general observ-
ance of January 6, the anniversary of the date upon
which Colonel Roosevelt died. as day for emphasizing
the need of forest conservation great deal of good
can be accomplished If this scheme put through
In some states considerable attention paid to forestry
in variety of ways, but taking the country whole
this is matter that is shamefuly neglected and before
IL can be given the attention 1t desires there will have
to be campaign of education In view of the interest
Col Roosevelt took in forestry the anniversary of his
death might well be turned into day for arousing
general interest in the subject.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-13


The question of the proper price for sugar seems to
have been settled by the of the American
Sugar Refining company that fair price to the con-
sumner under the conditions would be seventeen and
half cents pound. 1t already selling in Fair
mont and other points in Marion county more than
that and there is more than probability that the mer-
chants who getting 20 cents could prove that the
price they charge is not too high. Like Dr. Garfield,
who fixed hard and fast price for coal without taking
into consideration the increase in the the retail
handling the experts sometimes the price question
too close At all events there probably would not be
much kick upon 20 cent sugar. everything considered
If there was certainty that there would be enough of
It, But upon that point there is great deal of doubt
The annual statement of the American Sugar Refining
company shows that it delivered sugar for Amer
lean consumption last year than before in the his
tory of the company and yet everyone knows that
ring over most of the year there condition which
closely resembled famine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-13
BASEBALL.
HERE. are certain sins on

HERE are certain signs on the sporting pages of the
newspapers that portend a certain day in April.
Somebody is holding out for mammoth bonus. Some
outfit has decided Marlin Springs or Hot Springs for
3 training camp The Young Adenoids" are looking
on Saturday afternoons. We know what these things
mean They are the signs inevitable Baseball is in the
ong though winter is not yet over the HILL Professionals
and amateurs are beginning to get ready hit their strides
The outlook for Americas great game for 1920 is
especially good It cannot soon that raucous cry
OF our muehabused friend Mr.. Umps announcing to the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-13
PHARoAH's RUN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Rasta Straight, of Bax-
ter. we're week end visitors at Jack
son Straight's.
Chas. Smith and son. Jesse. OF
Rivesvflle, spent Sunday at ,Lonnie
Smiths.
Miss Emma Rice, OF Fairmont, and
Albert Toothman, OF Riyesyille. spen.
Saturday evening with Elsie Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doll Dalton were Sun
day visitors at Isaac GOGGLES.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Snider, OF Riyes-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-13

Many West vrgnlans will be very much interested
in ruling of the Bureau of Internal Revenue issued
yesterday to the effect that owning liquors that
are now in storage warehouses safety vaults and other
places of that must remove it to their homes BIZ
January IT. There impression that citizens of this
state bought liquor before the war time prohibition
act went into effect and because of the rather rigid en-
forcement of the Yost law instead of attempting to
bring 1t into West Virginia stored in wet territory
Such liquor is now in danger Of seizure Liquor held
by hotels and restaurants in former territory must
also be removed. Evidently the internal revenue people
are going to make the country as dry as they can
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-13

ladies and seneImun the batteries for the afternoon
game
But once since 1909 has the small boy idol. Tyrs
Cobb. failed in leading his league batting VIII he
lead it again this yearl VIII Ruth beat his home nun
reeord2 VIII Sile steal As ba:esl In these things the
fans interested But it is the game itself that they are
bugs" about They are quite ready for Mr.. Umps TO
command Play ball." And that goes for big league
territory and for the sanots where the natural ball play
ers come from
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-13

Ford, Mrs. Dent Powell. Buick, Mira
Huston AT the last meeting held at
the home OF Mrs. 7. T. Hoult the
Ensc'I division was in the lead. The
following program will be given at the
meeting Of the society Wednesday af-
ternoon at tho home OF Mrs. p. M,
Cox in Merchant street. Devotional
Mrs. Huston; piano solo, Mrs. Bailey
Thompson: talk on STANDARD Eff
cheney" Mrs. o. G. Phillips; vocal
solo, Mrs. Huston. Paper ON Missions
Mrs. Will Arnett All members of
both old and new are requested to be
present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-13

scouting around. mine OF going to
headquarters =
But know something better than
that gigglcd Sally. sour FIRST
months rent is paid; Come on. let's
finish our dance before telephoning
the Brownell's 10 straighten matters
out. It's dance OF celebration
And she held out slim. inviting
arms.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-13

IT pay by the piece. For scrubbing the
porch, my boy gets five cents, and two cents
for errands to the grocer. have wage scale
for him. At the end of the week, when he
wants money; he writes check against this
account, which his father keeps for him"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-13
Returned from Elorldn

Prof. Ford OF the East Side High
school faculty has returned from a
vanation trip TO Florida and taken
up his school work again. Mrs James
Clinton conducted his classes in a
most efficient manner during his alb
sence. N
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-13

The Evening Leader. the new Warrington newspaper,
made Its initial appearance last evening with an edition
which makes most excellent showing for Warrington
as business center and the home of enterprisng peo-
ple The Leader itself promises be very interesting
newspaper and credit to the city in which 1t is pub
lished.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-13
EAST SIDE
= NEWS =
missionary Society.

The Home Missionary Society of
the Diamond street thurch Is engaged
in spirited membership contest. The
dfyisions in the contest are represent
ed by different automobile and each
new member counting one mile in the
contest. The divisions and leaders
are Overland Mrs. Neya Hammers,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-13
Here From Akron.

Mrs. Elizabeth wrick, daughter
Florence and son Stezzle Of Akron.
o.. arrived hero Sunday having been
called here by the illness OF Mrs.
WRECKS mother Mrs. John Brown. Mrs
Brown is still quite Ill.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-13
Personals.

Miss Katherine FitDhugh Is confined
her kome in Market street by an
attack Of rheumatism.
Mtas Daisy Bonifieid OF Tunnelton
spent the week end with relatives in
tho city.
Albert criss 10 I'll at his home in
State street with grip.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-13

aoble established upon those PRINCIPLES of freedom eoua
iiy JUSTICE and humanity for phich american patriots
sacrificed der Ines and fortunes therefore believe il i,
my duty 70 mp country TO love it, to support its Consiiu.
lion; 10 obey is aDs; 70 respect lis flag; and TO defend
against all enemies
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-13

my children have gotten so they do not
want to do thing unless they are well paid
for it," one mother testified.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-13
GIMME 4 NICKEL j."

HE old fashioned boy who had to chop kiindling or
go to bed without supper now has son who demands
wages for chores
What are we going to do about thata asked members
of the Federation of Mothers Clubs of Cincinnati who met
10 discuss the problem several days ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-13

And another said: my little girl does not like to mop
up the kitchen offered to pay her FIVE cents not 50 much
10 get the work done let her learn how to do it
for work at home an evil at ALL but on the contrary
has positive moral worth
A nickel or dime earned by work ever so triing has
more value to child than nickel or dime given on
demand 1t stands for work; for effort; for something
given in return.
respond always readily to the appeal Gimme nickel"
CThey no longer ask for mere pennies.)
Easy money is the enemy of thrift Money earned is less
readily spent and, having greater value, less foolishy
spent.
Payment for work done by children within the home
should be within bounds, of course We like the system
of the mother who, at the meeting in Cincinnati, said:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-13
TUESDAY EVENING. JANUARY 10. 1920.
TAE AMERIcANS CREED.

believe IN dhe United States of .4s,er.
ied as a government Of The people. By
the people. for the people. phose jus,
L&z.SSS popes ore derived from dc eoas.nt of
---s:sS the governed: a democracy n repub-
~ lie, sovereign Nation of many sovereign
" Stnics. a nerfect LLninn n.as mi -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-30
MINERS To ADOPT
NEW WAGE AWARD
ON APRIL FIRST
sktt,EMk>r OtfkWEp nv ,ou,
MlssiuN AM NrrIlOvkn nv
I'lltslnlNf Atv'Risfkn,

h. Nnn,iaWfl rle,A
NEw Nonk, Mar 20 Memhers
NJ thu gVnvral scale ,0mml,,ee NJ thu
hiluMlnOus eoal mlners and opera
,ors, IN sesslon here, late laaay ,nlcd
unanimously lO make lho MunV,aTY
praN lsloNs VNnlalned IA ihN award at
the hllNN,lnons eoal eammisslOn a.
affirmed hy the president heeoAe el
irelNe Awn u also was aarere
that the mlaes should eonllRue Ia
operation peRdlng the sagklRs Nul
u "a new aereemeal The award pre-
Nlded lNr a VASE lnersa,N vi II ~,
,vW fhv Nollon ~ ag'vpt lbv gVu
m,ssioRh award Nas made N gVpyC
senletNVs Ut lhe mlne workers anl
Az lQeal uNl0ps " the Waited
AN laell uplons Vl tho Waited
NlRV Workers lu she reNlysl e0mpsll' +
lNe llulds y "A b. R0ilNed tmmedualeN
NN ,elcggam pi lhc acceptance % NV
NagV award
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-30

Counsel fnr nklahamN had an
proved tho motion, Solicitor General
kihe told tho count N nresNnlinp the
motion, hui TeNaN authorities had
uareod OnlN IN Wll
The molion, IN addition ~ IN No.
Ounsl Tor an Injunction AGAINST
NeNNs, asks lhN court ~ enlOin Okla
homa and TWAS aulhOrilleN ahke
from pOrmilllNg any VI lher reprc,
scnialiyes from lNspNNstne MON tho
contested lands W sinkinH any al,
duiOnal ch ~ gas Wells and that a
reCeiNer he apNOlNled ~ lake charge
NJ M lhe lands with machinery and
lools nov ON them aNd ~ operate
Wells alrcNdN sunk
The plVsVnl WNeeuainlN." ." the
motion 'aiA "as io tho true lova,lon
N tho snulh hank Al the date NJ ihr
WltticatloN ol the treaty NJ lSla,
the eNisline oONlgeNNrsN helNepn the
states ~ oklahoma and TeNas their
ai,omnia iN eNercise Jurisdiction
nyer ihe TERRITORY In dispute, and the
measures taken nv their Ottlolals
aud eour,s reswcliVeN lo enlnwe
ihVr alleg~l rlghis aud these VI
their rranlees NceNsoes and permit
lecs arc detrimental lN ihe puhllc
TRANQUILITY In which the lNnNd
states and al the states at the lpiNp
have deep m,ercs,, lheN impele
hiudrr and epMRrras the lNuvd
States, It's oliicers and asVRts Ia the
care, administration aud consorNa'
tlon ot H. eWn propVrlN and Ia the
perlormanVe at Us duties aud Ohliga'
l,ous 10 Us Indian wards
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-30
PERMISSION TO Intervene
IN FIGHT ASKED IN MOTION
FILED IN SUPREME COURT
ny THE AssnrlATln rnraa.

WASHINGTON March aorr general ar,rpri ,hp
r"n'nn NJ oklahoma wlaihr The loea,ln
'h" state aud lc, In motions r ,ma, supreme ou akinu
I"m''on 4" ncr'r IN hr h,Nc,n states over
ownership III oa hr nc lc,a, enionr
'"m granting hr ~ pc,mis and situated
hank \" nm 'hr mom VIII hr haNrd Aoh,u,
Gcncral King mtNnrl
The government ol'o ,haprd that rc,~ rights
III" 'n" s'a'rN oni !" 'hr wcouup Tho W s,O
Tor herself "'r'cIann and nlal jurisdiction
grantees 'l' 10 The o Iar north ,hc line mchaNNr N
River"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-30
800 STOCK YARD
EMPLOYEES STRIKE,
SHIPPING T|ED.UP
4 illiAuO pitlils IMnIIliO On
Nh II,LNIOIk
SHIPMENTS,
PACKERS ARE THREATENED
an,OnO kmplmrs VI PARKING IlDuneh
WIN " Forrest ~ pnll Wuk N
NAlh'oui 'On,lnues, "
Snnnnnrrmrni

w AfsnflHlfl iurts
rIllCAiO, Mar 10 Nina hnng
lel stock handlers, cleaners and IN
leaders, employed by The unlnn nlDrk
Wards AMI Transit Company, struck
loday lylna M shipments ~ aud
from lhp alock yards
" lha nlrlhn c0nllnnna nanklnH
rnmnAn, nlllrnre admitted they
would he rrlpnlnd ~ such an nAlnnl
thai their nlanlA plOhahly would hAln
~ be- rlnanh That would throw Aa'
OON rmnlnNnH oni VI work
Tho men voted ~ strike saturday
~ midniuhi IN violation, u Ma MA
lrd, oi lhe anreemenl that VII NaHn
diapnlon hn Aellled hplora iudap Az
hehnror
The ChlCaRn lunrllnn rAlllpal
which handlos lhn traffic VI all rail-
rnNda cNlerlne lhe stock yards, an
Hupneed Thai nn llNNulNrk would hn
areonleh With the eNrnpllnn VI hnTs'
Us, and Nlher railroads made tho en-
barge genNFal
This mNn are demanding . wasa w.
prNAsN NJ taN y month
\rrOWllng ~ nnlnn OfflVuFh lhel nnN
receNo iTNm $40 ~ tlaN . mnnlh
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-30

NtHllN Ndr,N "a tk' W
ional aswmhh Wvt the mwAn'
with q hyge aVdleu'e oi tbr m'm'
hers The gANeilos Netv ,rVwAvl
After muodp,tng Che ncv New'
hrs ot the g0,ernmepl N NyvNri
the new pr,pller sVd hv con dy,ri
"a coAlNon 90 lAe par,rs VAS lb'
splid lounditon uunn Which vry
uau poll,N coud be- hasel
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-30
PRESIDENT WILSON
To SPEND SUMMER R
IN MASSACHUSETTS
MnlIr IiO,Ah VIII, ~ EhfNlh
IIAiiED IN Tiih hAfAfn ~
uWAilItA n, CRANE,
WILL MOVE DURING JUNE
lleclAloN ~ faAr I'realdcn, ANM tn
summer considered Proof "
Ills uonilnurd Improve
mrn, IN ii@,,h,

WAalllNTON March 10, pVeel,
dent Wilson viii epcnd lhe nummer
~ Weeds Hole, Massachusetts
whure tho summon white ilNuRe viii
hN eAlahlIAheh On tho ESTATE NJ
Charlea n Crane lhe thlrarN bust
huAH man lecenlly appointed mlnln'
Tor ~ china
ArrannemenlH already ale m,hg
made inr mOvmh tho rreAldrNl and
hlA family and a n0od part NJ lhe
executive ofilCeA there Tor VI least
two weeks " June and oil NJ July
and August The vrane estate N an
extensive coNnlN place which over,
lONka hunsard'A nNv and ,lncvard
sound and N eleao by MauhaA Vine,
yard aNd which figures IN COLONIAL
hlH,OrN
President Tail AMI bin family
spent their MMMrre a, llryerle,,
Massachusetts, M, Nery IA, away
The daeislON 10 ,ake the rgcaldeN,
away Tor The summer IN INTERPRETED
~ tho Mhlln llnuna IN further evil
aoNee VI The continued lmnra,NmeNl
IN health which ~ 0MysoN, his per
sonal physician, has heeN Np0rllnn
w ~ q few weeks aeO u had IN iae,
heeN practically doeldVd nM ~ ,aAc
the rrVsldeN, away log The sumMer,
heeause n Vas len ,ha, he Could ho
heller eaged Tor Al ,he White hOuse.
The plan 10 spVnd the summer 0a 'Ne
NV Epsland e0asl, hc OmvsoN said.
meanl ,ha, the rgesidVR, Venld VOp
llNWN the pr0ggam vt meter rlalng
possibly some shol, Yacht ,Tlps'
prohahN ON the MayNoNVL aud
mlgh eva set IN a lvw holcs Nl
g0lt " his impgoN ement e0Rlluuvs
The TRIP from Washpg,oa viii he N
,ralp the MaNnov,g golpr w later
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-30
OQlIM M\AtNs \Nt
r\NlN'\tp w tNNNlltN1

pORrlANp Orv March aa
What are said 20 be- the trsl prvsr
deRtial pardons tor acruHed wAker'
oi illicit LIQUOR s.pcr nlbOual plu
hlhltiop went nio cllre' Nvle .r
corded today IN federal ,1Wt here
John N Davis aul q \ Tons ,op
Niclcd aud senlcpoed ,or opewun
illicit stills were pardoned by rrD
deut Wilson
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-30
NTnuNG unMlNn NoNln
a. hlii nNlN'ill wv

sYnADhlt NY Nub
npmurd Pom wpral nl ih nNuFN
ltur hN H.f tuifm lWlNt o.
marlbll NpN WuruiWul Unm
munln w lhe state
Nmnlnp nrIp heid rnHrI No, lu
pirr ul lhD claus mdrrlNn u'
luuuI luN bntlls Nl h' i.l'
UH lr"tf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-30
Reds" Defeated
On Polish Front
Late Report Says

a. Arr0IHtn' lIUH
MARIAN Mar ga rolhh upor'
facing Russiap nuhhe'lhl lorces on
lhe lodolmu uuni have tepulnrd tr
pcaied attack, hy the vnvmN dnt,ns
the past two da,t and have recovered
tumo territory lost lbst week apcoiN
mg ln an ufllClNl slaivmonl h.hrN
at general headquarters here luNi'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-30
STORM DEATH LIST PLACED AT 100
Claims Of Oklahoma to Boundary Land
NoW in Dispute Upheld By Government
Senate To Question
Newberry Before lie
Resumes His Seat

WAHlllN0fON, Mach 30 Fpn,
nlnr hnwhnlry NJ MlchiShn, Nhu 30
lllnnd hirn today VIII npl u sums
hlA seat IN lhn hnnall until uupsllon'
~ ~ 10 hlH status alnlng Tram hif
cnnylrilnn IN Tho Michigan elndtinn
onnspifan rHnen have bepn ,llpnusod
w.
The senator dld uul nppral to-day
N N, capitol
llr wa understood ~ have rrn
lorlrh with some repuhli0hn lridurI
hnd Nlll return ~ Nithlpnn lnr The
fnilpr Holidays without any hnfln'
lin plnn M ~ vhnn ho viii hp bn1k
N Washington
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-30
Workers Win Test
Case Before Kansas
industrial Court

a. Atp aled ityss
TOrfkA, kts Maggh n 1le
ntsi Vase pelhina lllfh hr,Nv nv
kaHAs miu,lGlal iplall lNps 'anll
v,svned N a yklpr> lp lAr NMkNh
Ni leiNR rWmhe' 'm NAs htAarl
aawn M lkV gongl lp'lA, ggelllp a
"a mergase IA NasVs VA Wv, Wea a 4
,he Tepeka tdnop gVmpaM liNn
ta toG l3 geRl, ap hoal lhr yop'
papN had nil,g,l aa n',rir' ~ w
seats
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-30
rniN,h ~ WALLS
~ Nisli PANAMA.

PANAMA MNruh - The lnNpu
~ Males h expected IN arrive ni
rrWlohul aboard The urlllah cruiser
NonnNn itmnlrow MolnlnR Nllnr
4 ralrln NJ u nnnH, lhn plinrp viii
he re,. lived hy 4 y nennWi nul,
lHh minister ~ Panama with hli
SIAN, and oommnndrr ANipennl,
Marine Superintendent NJ the ~,
mama tNnal hOnIh,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-30
APPROPRIATION FOR
Mr. NAIL SERVICE
PASSED DV SENATE
~" N H @A's, l,SH,.A!e !ew'
MllAlaEil
ElsidAky0A N,ue "A A

NAslllNhfnA AaNs "A Az
pWptlNlNl N Allla ahe N
fNl WlN aNNN NAA AgN lall
M $40 ftaplfip PES Nllllip lAlA
AT NpNrai pl NllHe aFflp4Hl tll,a
NW NNaN Nfl Nf.pf n lAnpl lhi
easle aaA Nsa ienl W laAlplPal'
lh' NNN fNINl ilmhll plnRn
\ h0l HnN, Nao'V Nelf hepefN
f., HrHt n atnlA
f Imlt wnpll IA 4 " Ma
~ thhasH shN Nm0fa
AlnN plapNaa nf GUIANA
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-30
DANISH CITIZENS
DEMAND REPUBLIC
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