davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-09-23
PRESENT STATUS or ANTI-BEER BILL IN
CONGRESS CLEARED Up FOR ISSUE READERS
Battle Centers On Stanley Amendment; Bill Passed Both House
and Senate With Amendments; Prohibition of Beer
dcnal Use Settled Wet Flibuster Prevents Vote

the in the an-beer bill n
Senate passed bill
These had nothing do with medicinal
both branches medicine
a conference appointed
The the which
Stanley The
permitting unlimited debate nbusered
began
The question will again be before the Senate when
this
adopted by the House? Here
Wheeler, general OF the AntSoOn League America,
sd of them:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-09-23
MILITARY OPERATIONS ON
GOTHAM SECTOR EXCITING
A Detachment of Narcotic Drug
Division Gave Gun Battle
to 326 Greeks
GREEKS DRIVEN BELOW
More Than Million Dollars Worth
of Drugs and Liquors Seized
By Raiders

Just before daylight on the morn
ing of September 9, thirty-fye gov
ernment narcotic drug and liquor
raiders gave battle to $40 Greek sail
ors on the deck OF the Greeian liner
King Alexander at pier p, Brooklyn.
1t gave New York waterfront the
widest pistol and Delaying pin battle
ever witnessed. The Greek crew were
driven below. Two were killed and
IA wounded, and more than 800 were
arrested, while more than 81 100000
worth OF drugs and liquors and the
$4,000 ton ocean liner were seized.
The raid was the third one on the
same ship since September 3. Fifty
policemen and five patrol wagons
worked an hour and half transport
ing prisoners 10 the Federal Court
rooms i'll Brooklyn.
Franklin J. Fitzpatrick, Chief of the
Federal Narcotic Squad three hours
after the battle returned to a water
front wash room and committed sui
eide.
The fourth officer of the King
Alexander was shot and went over
board i'll the heighth of the battle.
When he topped in the bay he had
$4,000 in his clothes
The Waterman on the pier escaped
during the battle. He is charged with
accepting d $500 bride.
1t was fight that will live in the
maritime history OF the port OF New
York, says the New York Tribune
The suicide of Fitzpatrick will be in
vestigated by the Internal Revenue
Bureau. 1t is the theory OF the police
that Fitzpatrick became Temporarily
insane as a result Of the constant
strain under which he had been work
ing for the last couple days. loss OF
sleep and the excitement OF the battle
through which he had just passed.
The King Alexander is the first
ocean liner to be seized under the
Harrison Anti-Drug law and the Vol
stead Prohibition law, both OF which
provide for the seizure of any carrier
The craft has been under surveillance
during several recent trips as a sus-
pected smuggler. She is owned and
operated by the Byron Steamship
Company OF London and is OF British
registry. The contraband goods
seized in three raids we're carried in
addition to a manifested cargo of gen.
cral freight and without the knowl-
edge of the owners who arc in no way
involved in the present case SO far as
government attorneys have stated
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-09-23

Peoria Ill. was known as the
whisky capital OF the United States.
Its distilleries in the old license days
had 4 capacity Of grinding approx
mately 1900 bushels OF grain day.
These immense distilleries have now
been converted into plants for the
manufacturing OF food products OF
different kinds and arc employing
more men than when they were
grinding 1900 bushels OF grain day
for the manufacture OF beverage al
cohol.
The Bulletin issued by the Board
OF Temperance OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church publishes an inter
esting letter from Willis Evans, exec
utive secretary OF the Peoria Associa-
ton OF Commerce. addressed to Hon.
Dan T. Sheen. iormer member OF the
Illinois Legislature. wherein is set
forth some facts relative to the pres
ent activities OF these big distilleries.
BY way OF introduction the Bulletin
says:
Peoria immense whisky trade
formerly gripped the imagiuations
OF the surrounding territory.
Many of the farmers believed that
this market for their grain was
absolutely required. The bust
ness men OF Peoria were horri-
fed at the mere suggestion that
Prohibition might some day be
the law oil the land. They were
unable TO sec how the city could
survive such a shock to its prin-
cipal industry. After Prohibi-
ton, however. the Chicago Trib-
une headed story as to Prohibi-
ton in Peoria as follows "Bac-
chus is dead Long live Midas"
As soon as Prohibition stopped
the dstilling OF whisky Peoria
Immediately stepped into "a pros
DcIllN VI WHICH II HdQ HCNCI bC-
fore dreamed. We have the word
OF the Peoria clearinghouse as
ISOLATION that bank clearings for
the year 1918 were $24o, 507, 1904;
for the year 1910, $260,43o. 834.7S;
for the year 1920, 1921 ,52S,22s.o5.
Converted Distilleries and Brewcries
The letter OF the secretary of the
Peoria Association OF Commerce,
Mr.. Evans, reads i'll part as follows:
"The Peoria distilleries, Is in num-
Der, located in Peoria and Pekin, are
now used for other purposes than the
grinding OF corn for whisky and sim
liar beverages. One of the
big Pekin distilleries is now the big
Liberty Yeast Factory. The other
distillery at Pekin is used for the
manufacture OF food products.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-09-23
MARYLAND DISTILLEPY
LOOTED BY ROBBERS

Nearly 1000 gallons of bonded
whisky was recently stolen and taken
by truck from the Horsey distillery
warehouse near Burlittsville, Md.
The whisky, valued at about 100000
was transported in a fleet OF six or
seven trucks which il took three hours
to load 1t is said the guard at the
warehouse became frightened and
concealed in a clump OF bushes
watched the robbers at work for a
period OF three hours.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-09-23

Sec. o. STANLEY amendments
ANY officer agent or employe OF
the United States engaged i'll the
enforcement OF this act, or the
National Prohibition Act, or any
other law OF the United States,
who shall search or attempt to
search property or premises of
any person without previously
securing a search warrant as pro-
vided by law, shall be guilty OF
misdemeanor. :"
The Stanley amendment would pro
llibit by heavy penalties all search OF
attempt to search" for liquor or any
thing disc without a search warrant
1t would repeal score OF laws thai
authorize search or inspection thai
have been in effect, many of them
for hundred years.
The Justice Department, through
Col. Golf, has pointed out many Gus.
toms, internal revenue, postal, game
and food and drug laws that would
be jeopardized by il.
Ii would interfere with the right tc
search a person arrested while com
uniting crime in the presence of The
officer. This right mas always beer
recognized under the English law, tn,
common law, and the statutes.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-09-23
Sneering at the Constitution
(Tne Dearborn independently


At banquet speaker
national his heel and left the banquet
Immediately after being the the evening In
words fairly like steel he he would
chief
had been the United He left
dumbfounded rebuked They
had simply FOLLOWED along the line of what going and liquor
jokes and amendment
all that going"
1t is mighty owgradc stuff is red political Red
be- Moreover this nnang purely paid enting for
the kind business any
We used for the alcoholzed wokmen Now the
acohoed umor who
becoming acquainted with surreptou alcoholic drinks
You downtown behind that desk-brace upl You slip
pngl becoming boozyp They're for their
American business
boost the bootlegger game.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-09-23
BOARDWALK CITY STAGES
EVEN TEN BOOZE ARRESTS

Ten arrests were made on Septcm-
Der 9 at Atlantic City as a result OF
evidence gathered by tho Flying
Squadron OF federal agents who are
now operating in Atlantic coast cities.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-09-23
Big Chief DRY-CLEANER
VISITS BUCKEYE CAPITAL
Commissioner Haynes Optimistic
Over the Dry Enforcement
Prospects
PAR EFFICIENCY RULES
Prohibition Will be Thoroughly
Enforced Throughout the
Land

Prohibition Commissioner Roy A.
Haynes. in an interview with the CO.
iumbus. Ohio, Journal, says that tho
reorganized Prohibition department in
Washington is now functioning 100
per cent efficiently, and lie expressed
confidence that the state department,
would have the same success as soon
as they are reorganized. lie spoke
particularly OF progress being mads
in New York city where an intensiv.
drive IS being conducted against
smugglers in an effort to capture tbs
higher ups in the illicit liquor traf-
hc He declared that the attitude of
the New Workers is that il the law
enforcement is broken down there
will be chaos and that they arc eager
to aid in enforcing the dry law. liza
said.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-09-23
LIQUOR SEIZURE
STAGED AT MINNEAPOLIS

The biggest single seizure OF liquor
in Minneapolis by federal agents was
made on September when the Min
nesota dry officers took $1,000 OF
liquor from freight car in the Mil
waukee railroad yards.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-09-23

Ii VIC get the cooperation OF
law abiding citizens there will b.
but one rcSult-Prohibition will
be success The progress made
SO lar IN enforcing Prohibition is
little less than wonderful when
you consider the great change it
wrought III the personal habits OF
many people; the financial aspects
il presented and political connec-
tons involved. | am saying to
the people OF the United States.
are you for the Constitution or
against it,"
We have the Eighteenth
Amendment to the Constitution
and it is as sacred as any other
part Our business is to enforc.
il and VIC propose to do ii.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-09-23

1t would prevent the right to search,
without warrant, rum running au-
tos and similar conveyances. This
means. their protection, as it is i'm
possible to so and get warrant after
a fast running machine loaded with
outlaws is discovered.
1t would protect the moonshine still
because i'll many outlying districts it
would be impracticable to return for
warrant after the discovery OF the
still. The present revenue law,
framed by the vets, never required it.
The words attempt to search
without a warrant, would probably
prohibit all rights of inspection and
investigation recognized as necessary
for the proper performance OF many
governmental functions in innumera-
bic statutes of the United States
The Pending Substitute for the STAN
ley Amendment
Sec. 6. Conference committee
substitute). That any officer,
agent, or employee OF the United
States engaged in the enforce
+. ment of this act, or the National
Prohibition Act, or any other law
OF the United States, who shall
search any privae dwelling as de-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-09-23

fined in the National Prohibition
Act, and occupied as such dwell
ing. without a warrant directing
such search. or who while so en-
gagged shall without a search war
rant msiiciously and without rea-
sonable cause search any other
building or property, shall be
guilty OF misdemeanor. -
The provision before the Senate to
be voted upon prohibits absolutely
the search OF a private dwelling with
out a warrant.
1t also penalties an officer who
searches any place without a warrant
if he does 50 without reasonable
cause and maliciously.
1t makes the existing federal search
and seizure law penalizing individuals
who cause search warrants to be is
sued without probable cause and ma
liciously, apply to officers who search
without warrant.
1t gives or extends no right OF
search not now existing under the
law. On the other hand, it limits the
right OF search by preventing a pri-
vatc dwelling from being searched
without warrant when this was per
mitted previously under other laws
but not the Prohibition law.
This pending provision involves nc
controversy on the Fourth Amend
ment because il gives no new right
to search. 1t only limits that right
If there IS need Tor a general revision
Of search and seizure laws applying 10
all subjects, ii should be presented as
separate measure instead OF rider
on this bill. 10 confuse the issue.
The Search and Seizure Issue - A
Camouaage by Vets
The supplemental enforcement bill
as introduced. WAS designed to meet
the decision of former Attorney-Gen-
ersl Palmer and carry ont what was
the initial purpose OF the original
Nolstcad Act. The vets subtly in
troduced something TO becloud the
issue They have sought to Great:
the impression that the proposed bill
would confer new rights OF search in
violation OF the Fourth Amendment
This is the usual camouhagc of those
who have consistently opposed the
Eighteenth Amendment in an effort
to mslead the public and friends OF
Prohibition.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-04-22

hessrs. Seberling aud Lucas Of the
Seberling- Lucas Music Co will give
talk on band proposition for St. Johns
at the Fraternsl Booster meeting in the
Moose hall next Wednesday evening.
All persons interested in organizing a
band here are invited 60 be present.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-04-22

Freeman Bros, who conduct two
stores In Portland, have purchased the
c. 8. Buoy store, which will be conduct.
ed on the strictly cash and carry plan.
Their ad appears elsewhere in this issue.
Mr.. Buoy will continue to live here and
will devote all his attention to his store
at Portsmouth,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-04-22
II You Are Looking for Bargains
Sec J. =. GILMORE

cation and close In.
room house, strictly modern, fire,
place, garage and chicken house, tine 10
cation, close TO new high school, $500
S2a0O cash.
l0Toom roominE house for sale, good
iseation, $3.50. Full all the time,
For Sale-Wicker baby carriage, al,
most new, reasonable II taken at once,
Call t22 4. Burr street.
For Sale thoroughbred Barred
Rock ROSTERS, 1901 Willamette blvd
For Sale--baby chicks one and
two weeks old. Call $50 Central Ave
Two housekeeping rooms and 2
garages for rent at Chicago Room
ing House
For Sale-6 room modern house,
2IS Smith avenue, corner Chicago,
$77so. Well worth the price.
For Sale-Modern 4 room bunga-
low, 50xl000 It, lot. Close to car
line and stores, garden planted and
strawberries In bloom, Price $500
EASy teIhls' llOo OsWeSo St'
A 3 acre farm. ri acre cleared,
small house, creek running through
place, fenced just a suitable place
for poultry, rabbits and such, 5 miles
from the ferry slip on the west side
OF river, Price 5000, See Greater
ST. Johns Realty Co, 4o3 n. Jersey
Street, Opposite Post Office.
For Sale 8 room plastered house
with hoored attic, good wood shed,
gas lights aud gas range, some fur
niture goes with the place, 3 bear
ing fruit trees. lot 60Xl00, cement
walks, 4 blocks to car. Price
1920, about $500 cash will handle
this. See 5. G, Cook, 402 n.
Jersey Street.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-04-22

Prof. Schlauch OF McMinnville Col.
lege will preach at the Y. W. c, A build.
ing Sunday at 3 p. m. All invited.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18

Corner Trgth and nsirhausH
Or o. r williams -. - 100 Ur....
atI.H m &c. irn general uu.Hni.
otrf NJ fhf Sautcne Church nI
vHI D.. Won worth an effort on il. 1..
,. 't, people to he,r this man OF Col
sunday evening the pastor rI
r-1.h 1n thr Whyu-r ~ th. b..
Kla khn
Questions m the question bN fY r
.rsrsr.I was 1udlH satrd before hl
fra,rr chfls.7 what BE- mo dlff,rnu,.
Ie'xefr conversion md 1n,ufcef.U
So. ulH tH, uret,Fi mun ln NJ. Bible
what s no shortest chapter in OBJ.
rh.e' What s meuuf hf the evpI,
sion fhe f0ur corners o' the e1rth COL.
found 1 fhe Bible
last SUNDAY evening our church wac
fsu and ihe pastor Iud membership
vu he ghd to 0olcnm' newcomers af
every service The Naziirue Church be-
church with 70 welcome sud spirit or
f-.udiuess Come .ut tDd make fuui
fsf rf hnins with ue
Jonathan q. rcIrIuH pastor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18

Program Tor Senior Endeavoreu q.
FIRST Christian Church SUNDAY. Deccm
ttr "a. 40 els y. VA.
Tou.f Conscience.
scripture reading "Proy 412l. Acti
4ise e--NlrEll Haidcman.
Song Nos D. and 50
PRAYER Russell Burgct
what Arc the Consequence n Care.
lcssness About ObeyinE Con sclurr
p ~ Morrison.
what Part ilas Prayer n Masking
DuiJ Clarf'-J. ~ Proctor
what Help 20 CONSERVATION Living
aay De- GaIned From thc Christian En.
aeafm Pledge Mlss F1ov Harrison
SD al Music Miss Amy gm
u bate Resolved That ono con
ss.snae d. true guide AfnrmatIso rus
te1 Burg.t and Miss Lucille Thun
negaate Noa Latham and Miss Eaa
tt,afhaes.
snr-No 1913
NTpsh.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18
WHY YOU SHOULD
TAKE FERRASAL
STOP ACID STOMACH AND
YOU STOP NEARLY ALL
DIGESTIVE ILLS

nearly everybody has acid stomach
- ..ome extent Do is an unhealthy.
anp'fa'ant condition which upscts the
"no'e 'y''sm ana u neglected u
tibm
u you have Indigestion. biliousness,
n'.-aene, hvc- o- kidney disorder.
ae.d stomach u undoubtedly the cause
ana sou need fr-as5I.
ttifaia. is ths acid neu,ralizer. II
Iul9tea ne great cause % % per cent
Qset'on troubles By climinat-
~ ihe excess acids from the diges-
s"m. it relieves constipation
,y a.a without bad after effects.
strained ""N
- sii.,ai ,oa b. your druggist
uhae' 40 -lf1ia,e ocv.bsck qua
~ Df box today and
~ y'li e.ses,.oa a arier.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18
L!TTLEFlELD SHIPS
CAR SUDAN DAILY


5pe-isI fo TIE Newr
LITTLEftELD Doc l7-Thr sI.H.
'or lf '1iF place is now shipping ar
i0nd ~ sudan grass seed daily AmoIt
thirty cars ~ this seed hrtf g... o.t
m thI9 county sn fr this Hr9
there ar. mnuy moro 90 ho shipped .ef
Ono farmer alone 0Jf hore i four
c'rT raised on his farm NofaIffsf8rf.
irF fh' low price. about ~ Dun.
NJ a. sudan grass seed Ie miFre fHr
farmers hHm 50 20 ffn 1r H.f. ff.s
year. Tha' is splendid moU 1u ard
FhIth COST from $50 o. $50 na- acre
~" cotton o. practically aH picked
ana gInncd Al ru example of tHH
cron John KlinR picked ru. hIl. from
'rn r'uH several others did fa vrI
Tho Aaa long stable cotton haa proven
bes' for 'hir section lul wUI D. POINTED
almost exclusively next U.r The
n"rear" win b. vory large.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18

Pruchinr services ~ q. m and li.
h.. with sermons hv the pastor
sunday srhoel $40 on The Inter
MEDIATE classes showed large attend
aif, lasi week bar dozen men mlse.n'
frau one class
fndeavoi socI,iea T'r Junior %
m in the annex in',rmrdnio o. m
i1 the hnl. Senior sau o. m BOZ tine au.
mex.
We viii welcome you a' nm services
today
Dr. y TuONsEN Minister
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18
CHURCH NOTICES

rions viii have their u.f.0r +.
p Do The sunhcams. under '.. .t.
ship of Ms ken5 oH. vII Dow. f
services az O. m. ..
Tho membership D. r.reI "A.
nap their weekly payment u . .
vet m tae church TIL. 900 NOISE
easier for tho individual umHs
$3.50 enable he church DO U..
fH bills.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18
Lunch Room and Coffee Shop

On the north side OF The l.tcl'lobby Is
located ono Of tho most modern and best
equipped Coffee Shops in the country This
quick service establishment is open at all
hour, FOR your convenience. food coffee
aud Tine pastric, speciality Lunches pre-
pared ipr VOW to take wltr YOU arc gwen
special attention.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18

Morning. ufran Prelude The Adobe
Mission Nearing
OfforiDry Anthem Jos a. iHe World
Foaris-With solo Ly Miss Mabel
Thompson
Solo. .u Hot.,rlt Love Abiding Bond
Ewing Mfs summers
organ pogi'udo. Tuumph1I March
eta
Evening Prelude orchestra
anthem Tho Shepherd Care. WI
son.
Offer'urv. orchestra
Organ Postluds resial March Rob
,Hts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18

To intermediate Epvouh letF., W
Che PODS Street Methodist church Hu
meet 10 the church annex SUNDAY even
Ing ~ O'Clock for the follog lrT pr
gram
L.aIu 81 W Lemons
sr1u.e Reading NJ vs. Iu.ra
Opening Address lnamlr nWlflm
~ Tops The story ~ 1esIe boo fhe
Teuus and Driving Oui ihr Wne.
Chrr,rs l;gth Smith
VIOLIN s0.n- Bon Lane
IaN- EiEHl.fh Dodaon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18

Il..e senuai eIu Del ne.d ~ fl5 a. m.
Meaning worship tII De- FOO 1850. with
ias Rutherford pastor preaching
Iae Measure 0f SION anI nn tho
40 man thirketh boo boz heart
|. fuIHr HrIrDH $3.50 hr
HfH fl. pastor preaching
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18
Fireproof Safe fer Guests

Notice !, hereby given To the guests oi the
Hotel Amarillo that a Ilrcpro0f Sale .,
provided 80 the Hotel office for the convcn-
fence oj The guests and VIC VIII not be liable
ior money. jcwelry. ornaments, documents.
or other articles IF unusual value. uulcs,
same =, placed in the safe for keeping
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18

Thf theme " fhe sermon fo he rI..r
sundlF morning ~ me second Baptist
llIrH ri p hnarF Eluf
the evening fhe pastor wU ru
ln TIM irs. lfH sigu.lclura 8rd n.
Dnlrfr"
r O. T. GInan psr.r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18
Our private banquet room is the place for such meeting
Our Guests Have a Complete Service
at Their Command
DINING ROOM

We hc &c you will try meal in our new
dining room, because we know that If you
will try enc meal you will be a regular
patron.
Mr. Watson our manager. was with Fred
Harvey fourteen wears and he bring, 90 CIV
dining room The bcrtiit cl these year, o, cA-
ptr'cncc Our dining room service is unSur-
passed II you enjoy real food, hastily pre-
pared and dalntiy served there IS a treat in
tore Tor YOU ia our dining room
Club Breakfast 50 cent, up
Business Men, Luncheon ~ cent,
Dinner : 90
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18
GARAGE

Tins liuicl maintains a garage two blocks
Nes; or Third Stree, where you may store
vour car or have !; washed Prompt service
md reasonable prices.
storage SOC. Car wash. Sloo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18
LAUNDRY

Special work returned Same day. ii re-.
,ciycd by goo a. M
Regular work rcturncu the second Jay.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18
Dining Room Open as Follows

breakfast 90 10 goo a. m.
Luncheon - 70 . Dinner y 90 : p. M.
sunday Breakfast = 80 20 I0a.m
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18
BARBER SHOP

In basement of Hotel. Six chairs. Com.
potent BARRIERS
shop open 300 a. m. to 600 p m
Open saturdays until g:oo p. IN.
MaucurIst in .hcp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18
Cigar and News Stand

NJ the leading brand of cigars aud cigar
cites; the new spapers OF this section aud all
the magazine, may be found at the news
stand. Tell operator your wants and goods
sill be delivered nj once.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18

we et' roY u.unaH ,n Storage EI'
tories and repairs Phone Dol. Au
us.os
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18
Tailor and Pressing Shop

Upon UaN ava nlRIf
call operator and ask iur Tailor shop
Have your suit pressed while YOU sleep
SUIT, pressed seventy tive cents.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18
Beauty Parlor and Manicurist

Expert Marncllo graduate IN ATTENDANCE.
Facial trca'mcnls
Hair dressing.
Manicuring
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18
Taxi or Service Cars 1888"

Desk IN Iobby
Acw Touring Cars ready OH call Tor cip,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18
DRUG STORE
Public Stenographer
Desk ill Lobby
Reasonable rate

Neat work Reasonable Just ask store"
rl w ell hold thcr sou tee rbu
Is IDA andha
NJ .isnu
a b m
E n % s-I
hLy neon
W al d,,l club h, idtr ~rsa vrInfr,
r a though SOW urY Al you're club
@ Is bare abe Il a,huh
ss Ec ,gso r Thu hrc She~
% 81 u 2, int the HyS
m
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