davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-13

They played Woolworth
with each other. The Nanks
dented the rubber for i've
I'm the first OF the fourth
and the AS came back with
the same number in their
half. ; and make 10
count Il up ON your fingers
II you don't believe us
5 and 10.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13

Win the Georgia Peach still
travelling the gait this year that
kept him 20 the fore In the base
ball world II was the hope Of
many followers Of the national
pastime that he should be the
"star 20 shine forevr." They
wanted TO see him hang up a
record for longevity as a leading
all around participant In the ma
tion's most favored sport
IL isn't anything new for bill
Hard players. piano players and
other expert users of the digits
20 have them insured. Look
what Benny Leonard might
have collected n he had had his
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
kSElI!!.6!..I kS... 6..|I..iI..!I..! ..|'E!.| !I..!!::y|
N .----..--- -.'.TT!s ~
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League

Athletics. 8 New York, 6
St Louis. 3; Detroit. /.
Cleveland. 6: Chicago. 1.
Baston-Washington not sched-
uled.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13

ley. Armstrong. Home runs-Blank
CD Struck out-by Usilton, s.: BY
Robinson, 6. Left on bases-Chester-
town. 4; KennedyviTle, s stolen bases
Strong, Kennedy, Jones. Sutton.
Sacrifice hit-Armetrong. Hit by pitch
ed bali-Nickerson. Bases on balls
OF Usiiton, 3; on Robinson. T. Wild
pitch--Usilton. Passed bails-Newton
CD, Perry CD. Umpire-Ingersoll
Evening journal., 1921-08-13

Q
Now that the fircmen's
baseball championship bc-
tween New York and Chi
cago has been decided In
favor OF the city on the
Hudson, the next thing you
will hear viii be a challenge
hurled I'm their direction
from the Wilmington de-
partmcnt by Gerald Farrell.
Gerald can tell them some
thing about the old game.
.
Every time the Athletics are
at home the Quaker City bugs
look over the opposing lineup.
pick out one OF two who used
10 perform with the House Of
Mack. and say. "If Connie only
had so and so back we'd have
a regular baseball club"
Twenty years ago fans streamed
through the gates 20 watch Amos
Rusic, now he watches them stream
through the gate. Amos is assistant
superintendent OF the Polo Grounds
Evening journal., 1921-08-13

SEVENTH WARD HAS PILED
UP A MIGHTY GOOD RECORD
WHICH WILL HAVE TO BE
RECKONED WITH WHEN THE
INDEPENDENT TITLE is BEING
HANDED OUT
Evening journal., 1921-08-13

Many a fan was sorry to read the
report which came out yesterday to
the effect that Ty Cobb may not be
able to play ball again after this
season. The Greatest Ballplayer OF
All Time. as he has been known, is
handicapped by a cataract on his
right eye and he win have to under
go an operation at the end OF the
season to have II removed. II the
cataract Is a serious one. It is doubt
ful whether he would care to face
pitcher after submitting to an
operation and VIII have 10 confne
his baseball activities to the mana
gers bench.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
A CUT-UP
OR THREE
Vol. 1

The Dustin Bambino is evidently
trying to demonstrate that from big
homers little bunts grow. The hulk
ing pill pickler can easily outguess
the inield OF the opposition with Il
playing deep for his crashes. Here
Of late he has been trying to lay
them down and he has a more than
an even chance OF beating out the
little taps. Besides he is no slouch
on the bases. despite his bulk.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
Yon know who-Babe Ruthi

For some time the New York
scribes have been bowling about
the loose and easy manner OF
the Yanks. especially when they
get a few markers ahead. They
paid the penalty once again yes
terday for their freedom. Win
a fve-run lead In the middle OF
the matinee the hired men OF
Hugrins must have felt that the
Nackiets were Just as soft as
they ever were. But they were
fooled along with everybody
else, including the AS. who pro,
ceeded to knot the count anu
then win out.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13

ssThe Battleaxe'' has received
an urgent request from one oi
ifs cash customers-we II cal
him that and try 10 get away
with ito have movies taken
OF Miss Burns. one OF the So So
tolls on the pitching. peak.
ssBurns burns 'em over in the
words OF the G. C. but It's the
clsssicai calis'henics which ac-
company each and every MP OF
the horsehide that attract. style,
sbev teii us. is a thing OF attain
ment these days. and Miss
pnrns seems TO have reached
Evening journal., 1921-08-13

When Il comes down TO real brass
tao,es In adIudgIns the independenti
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-19
THE irish BOYCOTT
BELFAST BEGINS TO FEEL RE.
Suits OF UNITED SOUTH
IRELAND.

(By N. G. w. G. Special Cable)
The commercial boycott, being car
ried on by the Catholics of Ireland in
protest against the treatment of their
co-religionists in Belfast, is having a
grave effect upon many parts of VI
ster. Belfast's commercial outlook
daily grows more depressing, and fear
prevails in the north that, when par
tition is actually attempted, conditions
will become worse. A prominent pub
licist states that no Belfast goods now
find their way into any Catholic home
north or south. Industrial proprietors
in Derry are showing extreme anxiety,
as the prosperity of Derry depends
largely on the adjoining Catholic
country of Donegal which may refuse
to continue trading with Derry when
it goes under the northern parliament.
Anti-Partition League Formed.
Unionists in the south of Ireland
have formed an anti-partition league,
which has just protested to the Brit
ish Government against the Partition
Act. A remarkable article appears in
the weeks Church of Ireland Gazette,
the official organ of southern Protes-
tantism, calling upon all creeds to
unite in preserving an undivided ma
ton.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-19
THE SHAMROCK

Patrick, Apostle of Ireland, preach
ing the Gospel of God,
Showed to the people shamrock
plucked at his feet from the sod
Here's a SYMBOL he said, and a
sign of the faith l preach;
Here is a symbol he said. land a
sign Of the truth teach
God is. not many, but One. One
- God, One only, is He,
God is, not many, but One, tho the
Persons in God are three;
Zen as the shamrock / pluck fol
you'-holding it forth to them
Still is but one, altho' triple its
leaves upon stalk and STEM
Flashed DER the minds of the people
the truth that was erewhile dim
Chieftain and bard and druid, al
flocked to the feet of him,
Passed from the faiths that had fet
tered them under the pagan rod
Giving their hearts and their souls
and wills to the One True God.
Patrick, Apostle OF Ireland, preached
to the people and made
Ireland a nation, whose sanctity new
er shall fail or fade;
Centuries old is the story-yet Iris1
women and men
Love. as tho badge of their faith, tht
Shamrock
Dennis A,Mccarthp.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-19
A TEACHERS AGENCY
TEACHERS EMPLOYMENT AGEN
cY OPENED BY CATHOLIC
COUNCIL.

Free service to Catholic schools and
colleges which need lay instructors,
men or women, and help to compe-
tent teachers desiring positions in
the United States and it's dependent
=cies, and in foreign countries, will be
supplied by the Teachers Employ
ment Agency just opened under the
direction of the Bureau of Education
of the National Catholic Welfare
Council.
John A. Kennedy, of New York City,
has been appointed TO take charge of
the Teachers Employment Agency,
which will have it's. Office in the head
quarters of the National Catholic Wei
fare Council, 1912 Massachusetts Ave
nue., Washington, D.. G..
The Bureau of Education, National
Catholic Welfare Council, announces
that authorities of Catholic schools
and colleges will be requested to bring
this service to the notice of their adj
yanced students preparing for the
teaching profession. Successful teach
ers of all grades and subjects prin-
|cipals, supervisors, and superintend-
tents. --are invited to register with the
[agency: A registration fee of So will
be- required OF each person who reg,
listers with the agency as an applicant
for teaching position, but no com
mission on salaries will be charged
The sergice to Catholic educational
institutions in quest of teachers will
he rendered without cost to them. :.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-19
WINS BOTH SIDES
GEORGETOWN DEFEATS VAL e
AND PRINCETON IN PUBLIC
DEBATE
tBy N. G. w. C. News Service.)

(By N. G. w. C. News Service.)
Georgetown Universitys debating
team scored decisive victories over
Princeton and Yale in the intercol
legiate debates held last week. These
debates attracted great attention in
the eastern university world
On the question of Resolved, That
the Employers of the United States
Should Abandon the Principle of the
Open Shop" Georgetown took the
negative side against Princeton and
the affirmative against Yale.
The definition of the open shop in
the debate was that furnished by Har
ward University, "a shop wherein la
Dor unions are not recognized"
The victorious Georgetown team in
Guided John J. Darby of Washington
D. c.; John j. Jacobs, of Montana
and Edward J. Callahan of Maine.
In the first debate the judges were
Rear Admiral William S. Benson, U
S. NJ, retired; Hon. Josiah A. Van Ors
dell, Associate Justice d. G. Court oil
Appeals; Hon. Fenton W. Booth, Asso
ciate Justice u. s. Court of Claims;
Hon. James S. Smith, Associate JUS
tice u. S. Court of Customs Appeals;
and Gilbert Grosvenor, president Of
the National Geographic Society.
The judges for the second debate
included Senator John K. Shields, o.
Tennessee; Senator William III. Kins
of Utah; Hon. George E. Martin, AS
sociate Justice u. S. Court of Customs
Appeals; Assistant Attorney Genera
Frank Davis, Jr.; and Myron M Park
| er, president Of the University Club.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-19
A MADAGASCAR SHRINE

One of the Hottest shrines in the
world, dedicated to Our Lady of
Lourdes, is that on the summit of the
famous Holy Mountain" of Ambohib-
Iona, near Arrivonimamo, in the Ia
narivo province of Madagascar, found
ed by the renowned Father Roblet, the
French Jesuit mapmaker of Madagas-
car The shrine is sought by crowds
of Malagasy pilgrims, and the mis-
sion is now under Father Victor de
Figuereido, S. j., whose zeal and en-
ergy in developing his mountain
christianity" know no bounds. He
can look over hillside literally dotted
with little missions, and the Feast of
Our Lady of Lourdes will have been
honored by thousands of Malagasy
Catholics, who owe the Faith to their
French Jesuit Missionaries.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-19
BISHOP ON PILGRIMAGE
PARTY OF PRIESTS AND LAYMEN
TO VISIT ROME.

The Right Rev. E. D. Kelly, D. D.,
Bishop of Grand Rapids, Mich, will
be spiritual director of the pilgrimage
to Rome in April, May and June I'M
der the auspices of McGrares Catho-
lie Tours, New York.
!. Bishop Kelly goes primarily to be
present at the ordination of his neph-
ew, Ignatius Kelly, of Toledo, Ohio,
in the Basilicas of st. John Lateran at
Rome, May II.
The party, which will include Cath
Ollie priests and laymen from all parts
I-of the United States, is scheduled To
leave New York April q on the S. s.
Princess sMatolka,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-19
LETTER TO- THE EDITOR
RECOMMENDS PIOUS EJACULA-
TONS IN HONOR OF cHRiST'S
DEATH.
Watertown, s. D.

~. WaLertOWn, >. -.
To the Editor:
I am asking your help in indirectly
expressing my gratitude and love fol-
the Passion of Jesus Christ, during
this holy Lenten season. | earnestly
request that you consider the follow,
ing little message that / SO sincerely
desire to be presented to the people
and if you find the thought worthy
please publish it in the inspiring Cath.
Ollie Bulletin.
My mother has taught me to always
say the following little prayer each
day when the clock strikes three, the
moment Jesus bowed His head and
died:
'Merciful Jesus, save us by Thy
holy blood, purify us by Thy holy
blood, sanctify us by Thy holy blood.
Save us from all dangers of body and
soul, o mercifu1 Jesus. Amen. Our
Lady of Sorrows, pray for u.s.
Recently, the thought has come to
me of how pleasing it would be to
God if the Catholics would forget
their pleasures and cares for that one
moment and salute Jesus dying on
the cross. To remember that He hung
there for three mortal hours with His
sacred hands and feet pierced with
cruel nails; His lips parched and
burning with pain; the terrible crown
of thorns upon His head, suffering all
these hours the most unspeakable ag-
ony to save us all.
We may be busily engaged in per-
forming our duties, and yet we find
time to rest, to give ourselves little
pleasures and comforts. We have
plenty of time to think of ourselves.
Then, surely, we can almost always
find time to give Jesus, who suffered
so much for us, this one little thought
once a day when the clock strikes
three, or when glance at our watch
tells us that it is that hour.
How little time and effort it takes
to at least say, Jesus crucified have
mercy on lis. Our Lady of Sorrows
pray for us. And may we not be as
sured that when we come to the hour
of our death, Jesus will not have
forgotten those who remembered each
day, that last agonizing moment of
His passion?
I shall look forward, Reverend Fa-
Their, to your expression of this simple
little devotion, and although can
only say that l. would sincerely appre-
ciate any time and effort that you
may give to it, trust that Jesus will
reward you richly in this life and in
the life to come
Sincerely, 4:
ESTHER MARIE KRANZ.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-19

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to extend the
circulation of The Catholic Bulletin.
City and road work. Call or write Mr..
Cox, Circulation Manager. 212 Globe
Bldg. st. Paul.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-19

is it sin to dance at private par.
ty during Lent?
A practical Catholic will avoid all
dancing, both public and private, dur.
Iing Lent
n Is there Saint Marguerite?
There are thirty-five Saints bearing
that name. The feast of st. Margaret
of Cortona falls on February %; that
OF ST. Margaret of Scotland, on June
10.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-19

Jesus comes, helpless babe, di-
vested of His infinities, relinquishing
His divine prerogatives, to shroud Him
self I'm the common vesture of human
frailty. Thou through your mind can
not grasp the vastness of His sacrifice,
though your reason be lost in the
heights of His sublimity, He comes
for love Of you. -ReU. John J. Bent.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-19

The other strip of ground is on the
old Via Salaria. Professor Mafucchi
recently found that parts of the cat
acombs there were crumbling and the
Holy Father has made IN appropri-
alton for repairs.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-19

Is it a sin of pride to imagine
oneself doing what he knows he is
not capable Of?
1t may be pride, or it may be mere
ly the result of ambition or of an
exalted imagination.
Viii good works prompted by nat
urally good disposition be rewarded,
or must they be opposed to our bad
inclinations TO be meritorious?
Good works proceeding from q good
disposition and from a natural motive
will merit natural reward In or
der to acquire supernatural reward
it is necessary that such works pro-
coed from a.. supernatural motive.
With this motive even Indifferent
works may become moritorious.
May non-catholic girl who was
married to a non-Catholic man ane
then divorced become Catholic anc
marry again?
The Catholic Church looks upor
valid marriage as indissoluble. Hence,
If the marriage mentioned above was
valid, even though between non Cath
olics, the Church will not recognize
such a divorce. AT the same time ii
is well to SEQ a priest aad explain all
the circumstances, rs to baptism. etc,
for in regard to pagans there is some
thing special to- be explained.
e
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-19
TWO MILLION MEMBERS IN 73o
ciTiEs--WlELD GREAT POWER
--ADvlcE TO AMERICAN WON.
EN-MRs. Observation-Disclosures
PIER TELLS or GROWTH AND
WORK OF HER ORGANIZATION.
gBy n C. w G. News Service J

| 3By n. c. W. c. News Service.)
| Mrs. Willhelmine Scheppegrell-Kep-
pier, vice-president Of the Catholic
Women's Union Of Germany, who has
come to the United States to obtain
funds for the continuance Of the hun
dreds of social, charitable and educa-
tional institutions operated by that or
ganization, says that Herbert Hoover,
secretary Of Commerce, and head of
the American Society for Central Eu-
ropean Relief, has recommended that
the Society of Friends (Quakers) CO.
operate with her association in the
distribution of food and clothing
among the sufferers in Germany.
This method of dispensing the sup
L plies which are purchased in part with
the contributions of American Cath
olics, Mrs. Scheppegrell-Kepple says,
was urged upon Mr.. Hoover to insure
Assistance to German Catholics who
otherwise would remain in want rath-
er than accept what they considered
Protestant charity. Certain Protes-
tant organizations of Germany. Mrs.
lScheppegrell-Keppler declares, have
tainted the Catholics with having
been forsaken by their religious breth-
rem of the world and asserted that
they are being supported by "Protes-
tant philanthropy"
Famous keppler Family.
M. coboororron Konnlo, 1,;c;+ad
the headquarters of the National Cath
Ollie Welfare Council during her stay
in Washington and outlined the or
ganization, methods, aims and accom-
plishments of the German Catholic
Women's Union, which sent her to this
country as it's representative and dele
gate.
Mrs. Scheppegrell-Ke is the
widow of Professor Johannes Keppler,
former Exchange Professor at the
Military Academy at Charleston
South Carolina. Professor Keppler
was brother of Right Rev. Paul Will
liam Won Keppler, Bishop of Rotten
berg, Wurtemberg, and direct de-
scendant of the famous German as
tronomer of the same name. Mrs
Scheppegrell-Keppler was born and
reared in Charleston, and for years
was head of the Kindergarten Associa-
ton Of South Carolina. She went to
Germany with her husband in 1901 and
was there all during the war. Profess
sor Keppler died in 1918 as the re-
suit of undernourishment. Mrs.
Scheppegrell-Keppl brother, DR..
William Scheppegrell, of New Orleans,
is president OF the Federation of Cath
Ollie Societies of Louisiana.
The organization of German Catho-
lie women, Mrs. Scheppegrell-Keppl
says, has come to be the most power
full political and social group in Ger
many It's members are tWo-thirdS of
the Catholic vote. 1t has nearly two
millions of members, and local unions
in 720 cities, towns and villages. Miss
Hedwig Dransfeld, of Berlin, presi-
dent of the union, is first vice-presi-
dent of the Centrist (Catholic) party
and member of the Reichstag. Five
other members of the Union are in the
Reichstag, In every legislative body
in Germany--from the Reichstag down
to the municipal councils-women of
the Catholic Union are sitting as mem
bers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-29
WAYlAND LOSES TO
CLARENDON 50 TO 7


CLARENDON. Texas. oct. .S-Clar.
end.n coll~ge defeated wayhnd Hap
III coil.gc q; flalnyisw hrlc this
afternoon ~ a soure u - To- :. In the
first quarter wayiand st the han in
CLARENDON Territory. and worked IL
ooNn the field by a series II short
! runs and gasseS A Vsry high wind
wss blowing from the west; which Was
very cold. naakins IaSsing and decking
difficult. and much fumlsirg was IN
evtdenee OF both sides.
Cizsesdons line Was stranger. sx.
cspt In oae ..osi;ion. whsre Maryland
chopped n hol. and Was able a. often
sesi q man thgeugh Tor gains. Ciaren.
sion excsn-d On hong BASES. many
sssnes making ss-yard gains
olarserbsck jackson of Ciarcnion
was the outstanding star q the game.
fir; making brilliant alungss. then
hong run down the field. and ge,ilng
away several times fog splendid gains
ana bssng responsible fer mos, Of the
scsring fur the winners.
IN the has; quarter Clarendon was
within five yards q the goal and en-.
s<avore<i to make a forward pass over
The linz. which faihcd. bringing the
lsi hack. and wavlani then took the
han dawn toward thu centsr e the
ii~sd until the end q; tn game. Clarsa.
dan plays Ahil~n~ Christian college
here Nss~miss Is.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-29
Man Enters Home
After Food, Gets
Apple, Arrested

\ man giving th, name II Frank
Cole was rcFci un about 10 o'clock
Yesterday morning by p.Glico. and IL al.
l,rci Co have entered Toe hon, ~ J. a.
Cox. Coo N,rtn raNlpr street. lic is
said Geo have entered tac house while
Alas. Cox was away. bat ncighbur
noticed him walk in and notified hcr
Mh,u Cl,o was found me IL allog' .
O. have asil that an o. desired was
fcmething o. eat. and that AN apple
was "a" only ,hing that be- took ou,
{ the house. Mrs COX Is said to have
stated Atvy that shc missed nothing
else from the HOUSE
code was taken Ia the police station
ana given rUui meal officers tate
yvs.erdlv rlIj ,hvy were dndcc!dc,
What would oy dome about codes c,sc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-29

Every dly i visitor, aay NJ The ~
Luxe. Come in aud -. u> rlinur s;3i
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-29

Scfing-T,Xss \ q NJ Touch.
downs. wll~ln. plnson and sanders.
eoai frosn plac,msn,, Morris. gals
from touchdown. M,yris : Okhhoma.
Touchdown. Hashrook gal frum touch.
down. Sncw. Tim. Il y.riosis. Is min.
ufes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-29
FOOTBALL.

Al nAlhs-Marshall coiieee :: Dal.
hs University ~
AZ Wsxahachie. Texas-Simmons
Cu}iexe :: Trinity University o
Al san Marcos. Texas-Sonthwe>t
Texas Norusal -: Daniel Baker J.
AZ Psrts-Paris Hsgh "a Bonham
Hieh Q.
A. Pistsburg. kan.-Einporia Normal
g: fittssurg Normal :.
A wtehita-fricnds University IS;
Sterling coiieer :.
Al Emporia. Kan-Coil-gs OF Empo-
ria q: Ottawa University o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-29
SAvAcES READY
FOR HEREFORD
ELEVEN TODAY
TEAM TRIFLE
LI0HT TO MEET WHITE
FACE AGGREGATION.

Toe Sa,aF,li,rrforI io.usu game
WI O., pnyoi ,,isy 90 81, fclcrk a.
ths Amauin Amusement rlfa This
premises 'u uD ur. ui tht by.t rlmcs
vi the s1sr dur ta th, finest ~
io,tial weather vhi,h ihe Panhandle
nov ha,lug lrd ,u thv ancient rival
~ % the tpo teaus
The Hsrst,rd aEgr.saiibn a. strong
I'D sCuppy whiir tsr lp.ais are Boz
lptDp ,ondt..n. slthouEh trflr
ghi. Msr whr have newer to,n us,.i
'etpre IN matched game win De-
hes, viii o. "iaUn' Elkms. " hu has
iafi.,d f,.l,la-il,m duuug the pas;
ss,k ly his SENSATIONAL line Iiuugius
"iion- knows ruih.us but forward.
al that o. d sin,rhti,, G,sT,r. oihcr
,cUn1 sir.ng uru may D, given
hauo. no Oh, visitors.
tn Sa,ar, lineup viii hkcly be
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-29
FARMERS
BEAT OKLAHOMA
BY q TOT SCORE

COLLEGE STATION. TcSas. oct -.
The TEXAS Aggic SURPRISED N, ok,a
hona Ages and ggidirvn followers
here TO-DAY. "a o. :. In thu firs, thrgc
minutes Il play a forward !ass hy
Waiver a. HssShroos. mad. the only
scure for oklahoma. r,Nas Ucurcd Ia
the first. SccOad aud third IcFi,sls. Ia
the s-cVnd quarter Morris quarter
hack. Teas. made . pavement kick
from the seyarl line. tn. ~, u tn
snorrs wsre 10 touC hdoWns Texas mad,
10 first OWNS a. thr,-a &c oklahoma.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-29
Wholesale Candy
Factory to Open

Frank rapadoas. formerly ~ New
ten Mans. is Opening a Wholesale and
retail candy store at eos TAYLOR street
IN the new business lulllng rec,utly
completed ~ Charles T.. Greer. New
egg.pmcn; h. heiag installed gnd Mr.
lafad'as Is shoWii.. his confidence IN
Amarillo by puiung in fixtures that
VII 4, s"ceud 10 none In the city.
Besides In. osrdy. which wll Dc
manufactured IN his oaa establish.
n'eni. be will handle cigars aui tobac
cn Spccial candy orders Tor any %,
casion viii be accepted M AR Papa
deaa