davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
The Tax Reduction Council

IL q matter % fact II was only the
magnitude % this organization that
forced the county and city officials
10 make tho reductions they did.
There ar. other organizations nj,
tempting 20 make a reduction In tax.
alton. but their small memberships
give them no weight. Each one Of
them H. working for Soma special In,
terest and along political lines with
some particular an 70 grind. while
the tar reduction council represents
a large number Of home owners and
II working In the interests Of every
resident Of Seattle and King county.
The rcpsrt on the port commission
gives a comprehensive. unbiased nc.
count % the conditions ms found by
n committee Of experts. and u II re-
GREETED that the press did not re IN
10 print II In full. Several other
departments that are very erpensivr
10 the taxpayer win be Investigated
tn the near future. Yours very truly.
G, A. LUNAs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10

II was an innocent action on
the deposiiors' psrt---but Its result
was none tho less DISASTROUS.
They had already been assured
By the banking supervisor that
he was planning To sell the bonds
1T enec--he had. rs . matter Of
fact already started negotiations
with brokers--but they went
ahead and adopted the resolution
anyway.
The rcsult was that the next
day brokers held out for . larger
fee than they had bcen asking
thinking ths,. in view Of the dr.
pcsiterS' action. the supervisor
would b forced 10 deal with
them
This easnT aitruissie su the
part Of the brokrr,-bus Il was
business. and Just what might
have been expeeted
There ID no use crying ever
spilled milk. 10 no more need be
said ON the subject, but
The Incident teaches . lesson
which should be Of benefit
Financial affairs are always
dekiish--snd particularly where .
bank Is concerned. Money IL the
biggest coward In the worid--it
fees when no man pursuesh.-
So the less interference that the
banking supervisor encounters. as
long Is he keeps working In good
faith. the more money the depos-
ilors viii get.
This particularly applies to III
timed legal action
The Star believes that the bank
Ing supervisor l. doing his best
for the dcposiiors and that he
will pay n substantial dividend by
Christmas. Buff his hands arc
tied by hysierical legal action.
heaven only knows when tho dr.
posiiors will ret anything.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10

winis is Presiden, OF a Bank.
And she inquired. saying. What IL
the President OF a Banky
And I answered. He is a man who
doth accommodate his friends by
borrowing their money without In
;eres, and Loaning Il back to them
at Six Per Cent.
And she asked Of me sayfng.
GRANDPA. In the grandpa Of Willis
as rich ms your
And said May. my dear. for he
hath not 80 many children or grand
children.
And she raid. Shall We 20 to
where they sell Roller skafee'
And said. We win surely 70
there. and We viii stay not on the
order CT our going.
So we went 60 the place where
they cell. and we bought the skates
Now in the days of my youth.
when there werr no Movies. and
there was no Jazz. there were skas-
Ing Kinks. wherein the youth did
oonrrega;e. and roll around on an
Hardwood Floor. But Concrete
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
MAIN STREET
The Story Of Carol Kennioott
SINCLAIR LEWIS
Copyright 1920. Baroovnt. Brace q HOWE. Inc

sea when she was walking alone.
Carol found an artist. and he looked
up At her and said. TOO damned
wet TO paint: VT down and talk" and
80 for ten minutes she lived In a
romantic novel.
Her only struggle was In earring
KenpIoott not TO spend all his tins
with the tourists from the ten thou
sand other Gopher Prairies. In win.
ter, California IN full Of people from
Iowa and Nebraska. Ohio and Okla
hona, who. having travelled thou
sands Of miles from their familiar
villages. hasten 20 secure an Illusion
OF not having left them They hunt
for people from their own statss TO
stand between them and the shame
Of naked mountains; they talk staa1u
lily, In Pullmans. on hotel porchea.
Turn 10 Page II, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
SKATES AND RICHES

Pav-ments were there none. md sf,s
young flock did not skate ell over
Creation as now they DO. But I -
member that wheels under the fest
OF Youth feel fine.
And as we walked toward h1DN
the little maiden thought much of
how Rich abe was with her Skates.
and How Rich must be her grandpa
20 buy them. and she remembered
that I had spoken Of the wealth of
the grandfather OF her playmate
And she inquired saying:
Grandpa. In anyone In the world
more rich than your
And thought OF my Home and
my Health and my Friends and my
Children and my ChiIdrenis Chi
dren. and my Books and my Job.
Yea remembered that my Check
In as good at the Bank for any sum
that have need to draw A. that
of John ID. Rockefeller or the
grandfather Of Willis. and ] said.
No. my little girl. there IL no naa
In tho world moro rich than thy
grandpa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
You, He
and She

Ihe shifting Of American worn
q from the home into business
ms reached the point where there
r 80 woman to every four men
eonsulng their own living"
This Is shown by an analysis Of
~ census taken In 1920.
with total population Of 1867
9oo,771 men. women and children.
~ United States has 4l.609.l9,
eSxlnfuIly employed or these,
oAoo.2e7 are women.
l1ousewiyes--the hardest work.
e1n u aII--are not included among
lnese painfully employed.
O. system Of economies Il in
lT1cnte, yet simple. Think Of 1t In
t6tms Of 1os people instead Of
neasly J06.0oo.000 and It works
HE this. In rough figures:
Thirteen working in manufac-
lurtng Industries.
Eleven growing food and for
osts.
Feur acting as statesmen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10

Editor The star
would ike to shake hands with
Mark Newell. Harper. wash. and
congratuiate him on hts straight
forward and manly kick on tho Kit
zap county highway.
| live on Hood canal. seven miles
from poulsbo. which Is my postoffice.
ana 1 dare not invite Seattle people
10 make seven miles with a tank. n
can't b. did: they will have 10 come
In airshipn.
Wen. there are several hundred
families living along the canal, In.
aay. ak or ten miles distance that
really take their own lives in their
hands every time they drive their
flvvers over the almost impasnihle
roads between here and fouirho.
Nearly all OF IA hav. more or ls-m
buAineka IN Seattle. 30 We are forced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
Kitsap Roads and Commissioners

20 do u ever go often In order TO get
10 tho metropolis.
We noticed last summer when get.
ting out of here was possible that
there are certain stretches of road
tsuch as leading 70 and from tho
county commissioners places and
tho road boHsra1 that wcro in fine
condition for poor county. But.
Mr.. Editor. 90 make long. sorrow
fnl story NJ short as pcaaible. the
people In Iowa had better roads 90
years ago than kitnap county has
today. and county commissioners
we're not supposed 20 know anything
then. The ono who could buy The
most Decent whisky was elected. For
goodness sake. lets hear from some
more OF kltAap county. stsr readers.
&. NJ. ROBERTS.
poulsbo. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10

women fwho have husbands 20 keep
fhenl. single men who are not rest.
dents OF this state. also single men
who have no ono TO support. on their
payrolls and let men who are paying
tho bills for this town. and trying
TO raise a few children right. so
hungry and at times without the
necessary things OF life. then | ray
that there IL n big kick" coming.
I do not mean 10 give any man "A
job unless he can deliver tho goods.
I am referring 10 those who can do
all that they are paid to do.
The writer has been I'm Seattle
over 80 years. has owned his home
since he was II and has family.
is qualified In several lines Of work.
Is willing TO do any kind OF work.
hns none. and he began this month
without a job and but SIS in cash.
All he asks Is n job and not charity.
what do you think the writer says
when he secs who has the work that
his family needs7 win his home
have Christmas7 II will. Howl
~ FAMILY MAN"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
Editor The STIR.

Editor Tho Star.
Why IN II Mr.. Erskinc's attack Is
directed principally against the won.
en- employees in the civil service classi.
fication?
Why IL II he hasn't grasped the
fact that living today is a great deal
higher than even few years ago,
and wearing apparel likewise. and no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10

high school. then went thru univer.
siiy. and then attended business col
lego and prepared himself for a sooa,
ton. and then applied himself faith.
fully TO hits work. and had on. or
two dependent on him. and then some
ono would try 20 get his wages re
duccd TO the very smallest possible
and live. just how wouA he like ~
The vital question that ErHkine
overlooks II. not what rome Of the
masculine sex would pay n woman
stenographer. but rather how much
does II cost 10 1.-Two todAyg The let.
ter In The Star Of Dec. Tth states
facts well worthy Mfr. Erxkine's
perusai. and nsnc. II Ia true. efpe-
ciaily regarding Statistics mor~ the
pity the rtand he takes against
women A $40 raise was given to all
city employees during tho war 90 40
oount OF tho high cost Of living
Then before the new bulge, for isg:
went In. some who really had no,
found that prices had lowered sub
s'anlaily. go, busy and had the sal
aries of yuHt the civil service en-.
ployeH cut. but the political en-.
ployca' salaries wcr, no, molcaied.
yet they were given this $40 raise
for the same purpose the civil service
employees were given a. and from the
same fund. and At the same tirne and
under tho same ordinance. Can the
taxpayers explain how tho city coun.
ell had the right TO give this 10
the political employees. who were
already getting very large salaries.
and Withhold II from the civil service
Employer
We certainly need progressive men
on such committees as have been
appointed in connection with sal.
aries OF public employee
J. r. T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
MIR. Erskine's Report

likelihood that prices win ever again
be as low as they were once7
Another thing. he isn't informed as
TO stenographers' salaries anyway
There are lots OF firms, to be sure.
paying as low as 800 n month. and
less, for that matter. but they are
not representative business concerns.
II Mr.. Erskine was graduated from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Why Import FL Office Men?
by WILL ii. HAYS
Postmaster General

wonder II the n positions mrn'
toned could not be filled by es'
service men now in Seattle Why
bring men all that distRnoef
You seem 20 like fighting for
others. 40 see what you can do
about this CASE. Here's hoping you
win. BOONE KEIiLiN.
Grassy BAY. II. &.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
IH-AdUised
Interference

Organized depo~itors In the Dr.
funct Scandinavian American
bank seem 10 have cheated Them
selves out Of considerable sum
Of money this week by adopting
resolution urging the state
supervisor Of banking 10 dispose
Immediately Of Liberty bonds
owned By the institution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10

Editor The Bun
1 read with interest this news item
in your paper The office person.
mel OF the local veterans bureau viii
be Increased by the addition OF 81
employees. according TO l.. c, Jes
seph. district manager. The new
clerks ARE 60 be Transferred here
eScattlel from Washington, u. G."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10

- - h ne past rhas tbs
$3.50 hAvs beesds eus Of The
pugu1R lnsisutisns Of the holiday
ounDoa. symbolic II the finest Of
UHg1nemas feelingA
~ ~ enc eAn question the
49, Judgment used ~ the Com
unjty CHEST In making The 10
6u1on.
NJ matter hsw much . part
r Cnrstmas the stamps have b.
0une, tier sale this year world
nge subjected the Community
Cheoo - the Same adverse eriti-
49, thst was aroused by the
Ioeolng presence Of Salvation
Anmy -Chrissmas kettles on the
u1yue1s this week.
Ne enc can question the Ervat
Doune ~ good done BY either
- Anti-TubercuIosis league Or
- Salvation Army. And. In the
- ~ one has found fault with
GI1les the stamps Of the one or
- kettles Of the other.
1T this year the Community
Gnsnt pledged itself to permit no
lrflbsr charitable campaigns by
lnD(itutIous sharing In its fund
- despite thc worthiness Of the
onusa. both the kettles and the
oonnps would have constituted .
1reoeA Of faith.
~ Community Chest officials
~ 10 be congratulated upon
Gh11r dcsire TO "svoid even the
6UDe1rsnce Of evil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
e Christmas Seals
Not to Appear

~ Christmas senl--the little.
1glgh1ly celorcd stamp formerly
- ~ the R~d Cross and later
~ IN Anti tuberculosis League
~ passed. into history. by unan-
1noua vote tho board Of directors
~ ~ Community Chest ycster-
~ treided against offering them
~ sale this year.
Ihere may b. some Of US who
- feei . ttnge Of regret ut the
unnning. s. general has been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10

Three doing special personal
service"
Three keeping the records.
Three providing transportation
Two serving rs doctors dem
lists. lawyers. etc
One mining and preparing min
erals.
One In public service
That accounts for 81. gain
fully employed The rest Of the
Ies are keeping house. going to
school. idilng. or segregated under
lock and key.
Multiply the above figures BY
i.ooo. 900 and you have. roughly.
figures for our whole population.
Where h II srl leading N: II
yvu could como back 10 Seattle
i.ooe o. even 500 years hence.
what would life be likes
Probably you would find . city
Of big buildings. each with its
Kitchens, hcusecicaners and nur~
series for many families. Plenty
Of apartments already have tho
germ Of this idea.
Future civilization WIN have .
system 30 complicated that the
best auditor Of 1921 could not
grasp It's workings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
CONTINUED Prom Yesterday
CHATTER xxxIv

They journeyed for three and n
half months. They saw the Grand
Canyon, the adobe walls OF santa Re
and. In drive from I'll paso into
Mexico. their first foreign land. They
logged from San Diego and La Jolla
10 Los Angeles. Pasadena. Riverside.
thru towns with bell.towcred mis-
sions and orange groves: they viewed
Monterey and san Francisco and a
forest Of seauoias. They bathed In
the surf and climbed foothills and
danced. they saw a polo game and
the making OF motion pieturess they
sent ono hundred and seventeen
souvenir postcards 10 Gopher Prsi-
RE. and once. on "A dune by a foggy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
DIR. WIN. II. BARTON

III daughter OF
the daughter Of
Keturah c a m Q
unto me. say
ing
My little play
mate. wkliis.
hath a grandpa.
and his grand
pa hath bought
for him q pair
OF Roller Skates
And 7 said.
The grandpa OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
Edit the Paper Yourself


a
citizens
the them ministers policemen
mshints ideas the subjects
n subjects telephone
$
When that's
y MI should
a
Seals Dr. Bishop Kill all The
trouble getting the little things
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
g
AIzzNffiAis,,.-
g.. MAeN
wu----~--Z

My Dear Avridge Mann;
Your sentiments on the dancing
laws Of fieliingham inspired me TO
write the Enclosed. u. w. H..
Iselllnghan. wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10

Aye saw an Teller yesterday. low
down cUas. come up our way; he
make lot Of noise, and siam our
dancing laws Ia Beilingham. and All
way tru his dinsy rattle. you smell
dat Fuy ia from Seattle.
Some time aro. aye Walking out:
the moon vas bright, and stars peek
out, aye hear some music sweetiy
call from window up In dreamy hall.
aye go inside. pay frfnty cents. and
check my coat like oder gents.
A man hold lady close IN arm. yust
like he want 10 keep her warm: take
four steps head and back up tree
don't care for law. by jlminee. an
oder couple have the gall 20 mover
count der steps at all.
And ven dcy play .nnoder tune. No
soft and low like Wind In June, a man
up In the balcony. med ynrkoiantcrn
on his knee. got up and yell med all
his might. mo coolies skali exchange
tonight
The law have put n big barrngr,
- cootie keep der own garage; dat
YOU wkail dance med feet and toes.
arms straight. count steps. not rub.
bing nose. heads Hix Inch part tree
steps. turn righi-no coolies Elsali cx.
change tonightr'
Aye walk me home and 30 10 bed.
and tlnk OF all vas done and said.
aye dream aye hear some distant
noise. from hundred tounand angel
voice. who sing in heaven choir
bright mo coolies skail exchange
tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10

We are shipping 5000 catcs ~
soap 70 heip Rssssa reaeh .orwsai-
kv. Better tacIosc directions for
using
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10

rs~ar sir: Your yarns correct. q,
seems. except the part about the
dreams. for you can take my sol.
esnn word. II wasn't angels that you
heard: for should I hear that mourn.
fui yell. ia sadly murrnur. "AIn't II
hcllr'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10

C1tsa's open door seems 10 have
~ the cat out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10

wair~
LIFE
BY ARTHUR STRTNGER
rind OF light hangs low
on the rim OF the world.
sound OF feet dlsfurbs
The quiet OF the cell
Where a rope and beam loom high
At the end OF the yard.
But in the dusk
OF that walled yard waits n woman:
And az the thing from it's cell
SIM guarded and chained and bound.
Crosses that little space,
Silent for ten brief steps,
woman hangs his neck
And thoS-fodH from a ccH 10 q sleep
Is knoton Life.
And those ten dark steps
OF tanOtrd rapture and tears
Men stu call Lopc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10

DR.. Bishop says exercise iciU kill all germs
trouble is IN getting The little things 10 exercise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10

A man often takes a girl for an angel bect
she dresses like one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10

Looks like International complications la,
set IN.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-23

Since the hes, residential section Of
the city has been building towards
,hi addition Tor years. and since il Is
the only logical direction Tor It L. con
iinuc. il stands Ia reason that il will
pass through l.akcview Addition
Since The city has grown until the hes,
residential section is now almost out
"a the addition and since Amarillo is
No, going IN qui, growing, !, stands To
reason that l.akcview addition is the
next logical building site for the best
residential section. Since amarillo
property has Increased in value from
40 L. 600 per Ger, during the pas,
twenty wears, and since !, Is still! grow
ing and the future Is now brighter
than ever before. !, stands tn reason
thar property bought before il is de
vclo2cd should he good investment
ior anyone. Since the price On lctS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-23

,s.s sa.1 p,vg, Dttsygs2a. srv IN Ske
sCrtb~-r scrt Ther ar~ rv1f.rist't
~, 81 thc Cnbe3 Sta,ss soryss ssgN-
o.. ara tuS ,vo Ierral,s - t-fsr pGaa
carr1rlss favv t-Sa tssss1 rhsse
81 ststs arr tr'v-tVt. AMI ussS rrgv- -
,zhsgsir1 Z rrrsg,y stfs-ctr,is,1
lrvt rNt,,ros etl fer thsv tasrs a
s,sa3 srgV,b IN th.yty wars
fFvs. gagy,g,oI's NhasSS TRIP svSe>
had sg ss,s ~ tu.uSaeSs6s.Sz. -
g..,tr- a.. Nesssr scl,-c.sf reu -
-- ,oesrgg. t,t ts sar Cas,s1 Ss1,Vs
-Ne-rrNus. rVy- Ssv,-er art ~ rs
cat-. ss Wri a. vlt.a -u..zsairs- -
th. Chtrsh ttss, its rrte s-ars 2
A., f t~f, AKA ~. 1tfr l-tSe gauv,r, ~
isGssh C,'ilr.tsi. sra rs Car a. l0U>
,es NuGvU Tssugrry
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-23
PROFESSOR IS
Traveller IN
SUMMER Time
SAYS FORESTS IN ALASKA
NEED NEVER BE QUITE
EXHAUSTED.
as~as1rNss

~ As-c~izss1 rrSs1
LAwHENCgs. ~. a.. -t-,;l D.
,rvsscr IN ~ Sau,n,,r .psi pr,ssS~sr -
hisscry a, ~, V'rvcts.tv 90 NtcS4S ~
The winter - ;hc rro-rsm t.-sous'i -
rFOf naNa l.. rSttsrs,r. Ne ~
surrsa a, tnsS'i,. ~ Ssr,ysrl-r f.O-a a
,hrS~-,nuc,h tsip 20 Aaa>Si. ss,z.sis',fr
setosN b, ,ir,a,-l Seu'h Aasy-s. Vts;'-
snx = s,~,ys u N. ,ii.y> at.-s IN vreSi
c,saSs ard IstS ~ ,s~' rvstst afser a
triN acrOss n, sn,s,S TvC srraugrs
e-NrS that. IN ~ ,ar,y DAYS q Mo-1
War. h. ssstfa ~ lc,shc fr,,-,s St
CsscrTNe - 4 v-r c'rrss,srs,het tor gn
.Nra. gssau ueWSfsaigr.
~ an tbs, trip rr,f,-sar HRst,rs,'-i
c,S,rs,a ra,rss,y tn lt'o-S % 'he
Sannitas iarc-eA vhth D. taNt,,,s.
and fl,s.. ~. Sss'h Autsrssu aud ms
EgrcFsan tags blOuSb' ts,k lsrV,
nannRsrs - rrurrssststiVv reNsssaTsrrs
for hsS hNES~N. Ms sarlv reV>Isp,T
uasnlre Sna--S,,1 hia. or his Anssan
,r.p a. poS, ~ swat tosssts q
sTrrcc as y; r-tc'.earv rr,cs 80
IT, grVasc>, "a o. - Absran fcs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-23
ENGLISH farmers
ARE FACING RUIN
EDGE POINTS OUT
SAYS EMPLoyFs MUST DO
THEIR BtsF AND WAGES
COME DOWN.

fCNr 81 CA - s. y. Tarc. the
M is,te-n uet,r.s, who's, sfcgnrc
.al.4a. 3D. S4ssN Has given h'a a..
U..st "a 20 ut a. Ia asfc shuvisi,
seAs sha' ert, rre,u c.nd.lions
ssr4er .n E1EAad ass a., pay.
a. Us uf,ri = tp tiln ,,fr o. "a ooaa.
mg,ce - Ms isrn Nwkcr sarns
vi 9Th e 60 b ur "a. ara sowing their
..araE eas'rf tnils'v ia r,iis hands.
l1 eee q fttr csn us}t hc'u pay.
Us s7f-r," D. ssrs ~tif avcrurc
81 .rr era r-rre factd lg a iaNlng
rsrSo D. as had & .ay wages cat
- -rtsl Ta.S Esaars have tetn
,,rsur frni la to ls seruas s,cr head
ra ssr IS. Asirulv ,hi, .rlr 4 iays
We l,t,e- - TEA fuv saoi 80 wheat
a-u b. s.l ,he wl.st.
Attt ttcnrc DIS shftu far tWo
srr ~ sse fsrarr Fts shlhnv o.
.ausd .te thf mcSi n which lhr hui n.
~ s.sls s,r = N q .roand making h.s
ita pa vrrg ,asf; in q W.. q. ga saV,i
.agftre iar1 4 ,an toa.y fnlv trhrc
n ns O. ga rlEs-
~Ns'a .rvs ~ f0ra rrclace iah
ar >, fasi that 70. Ga ~ gfaiu
stt- .s usCir is-n ihc .iicc c. vh,ch
th, .rirals Cr rs rr can s,'l thr fagsi
sr y fsr-l Win MS rlturti0n. IN
.ee D. can wfro, esrsluc.cn citcs
yahfr h mass rgc ~ fsruinc -watlr
e. has san srss.lae lcg--1r ss lo..k,
rcT,
T. rv-,arr rcs D. mus 0..iu ,,
ure.s So rclc,v thc ruuArr oi hia en-
- w. TT tvcn s,rA w,iasfi.-s vs.
uoe arcu h,a g. @ aeia in a. si., Is
slars an a. t-lAoyls auf ia sarus-'
gh1f D. SHAH s.so>-a. Tn, 81 ,a~ an
~ ar- s0a',lial 0trssrs an p~raryf
I o. r.gt ~ htr ,-s' ssglgui;grr rr-
tsals usg "a I'D il.t qslgkiy. IN
|t1 eN,-r't.,v N farm rcrar's .
T ast s.u-ttsrsr .s q 'h.sf. ~ sAaf
4 -,re. a-tan .-.s,anss.~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-23
Advantages Over Other Additions

LOG NTiON: IL is located in the
southwestern part OF the city; the
trend al the best residential section oi
the city Tor years. and the only logical
trend for years to come Ii is now
inst on the outskirts of the best resi-
dental section and Is almoS, ready To
bc envclcped by il,
NE.ARNESS: h is from one-hali to
one mile nearer the business district OF
the city than any other district III
which lots can bc bought 81 reason
able.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-23

PRESTIGE: Its location causes il to
enjoy 4 prestige and distinction that
nj other addition enjoys. The south
ives, section OF the city has a distinc-
ton that No other section of the city
has.
NO RAILROADS.: II is the only adj
di,ion ON the Tarket now in which lots
can he bought reasonable that is not
cut off from ,he business district of
the city by railroads and railroad
shops, etc.