davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-28

"a pairs Mems High-grade
Oxfords, a few pairs black,
but mostly tan; hardly any
two pairs alike, because
ends of different lines. Sizes
8Hz, 101z and II A; 5H, E,
6H, 7. TX, 8Hz, 10 and II B;
6H. ", 81, 9, 9H, 10 and
II c; E, 8, 8H. 9 and lOH D.
$3.75 pair; we're SO to SIS.
Al pairs Scout Shoes for
all kinds of outdoor wear;
comfortable and dependable;
all sizes from E to 10. $3.2S
pair; were SIS.
Mems Store, First door.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
Glassware

25 dozen Etched Thin-b1own
Glass Water Gobiets, subject
TO slight factory inperfec-
tions. Specially priced. SI.5o
= dozen.
2 s-inch Cut Glass Berry
Bowls, slightly imperfect.
$1.O5 each; were &S.
10 dozen Thin-bla~a Etched
Glass Sherbets, subject to
slight factory %nperfectfons
Specially priced. e dozen.
i 12-inch Cut Glass Vase,
floral and miter pattern;
slightly imperfect. $2.a5; was
SS.75.
Decorated God Band Can
: dlestirSS slightly imperfect.
$1.25 Gaah; were $3.50,
FlS%al Cut Covered jam
Jars ans Plates. slightly i'm
perfect. 75e each, were SI.50.
Glassware Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
FRIDAY IS REMNANT DAY

Many splendid opportunities for saving in large
collection of Remnants and ay Special Merchandise
that offering tomorrow at greatly lowered prices.
Remnant Day Merchandise returnabe exchange
able; IS c. O. d. brova1 bhone mail
orders accebted.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
Won1en's Umbrellas

S Women's 26-inch Black Piece
Dyed. Tape Edge Umbrellas, with
assorted wood handles. 30 each,
plus tax, were $1,000.
8 Women's 26-inch Black Piece
Dyed Umbrellas, with assorted
wood handles. bakalite trimmed.
$4.45 each. plus tax; were $S.
Umbrella Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
Clearance of Mems Shoes
$3.z5 Pair

We consider these the finest values have offered
in mems shoes in very long while They shoes Of
quality that carry in regular stock and every
pair is taken right from stock. AS you well know
$3z5 is low price, even for shoes of inferior grade
and when you get our high qualities at this price
it is an extraordinary occasion.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
Oriental Wares and Novelties
Greatly Reduced

This is large collection of Japanese Decorative
articles and novelties of different kinds suitable for
practical purposes The entire lot is assembled for
the purpose of closing quickly, and that end
we have marked them at prices that extremely
low, as you will see by comparing the present and
Evening star., 1921-04-28

40 yards Plain Green Light
weight Mercerized Drapery Tor
lent fabric; SO inches wide.
$1.15 yard; was 81.
Short lengths Of cretonnes,
silkolines, poplins, nets, voiles
and various other upholstery
and .drapery fabrics. Large
selection greatly reduced.
Choose now for making your
summer needs, such as cush-
ions, pillows, curtains, bags
and fancy work.
A Third to n Half Less Than
Former Prices,
Evening star., 1921-04-28
ASSYRIAN TO SPEAK.
Special Program Is Arranged by
Women's City Club,

Club night at the Women's City
Club tonight at S:15. will have an
attractive program under the direc-
ton of Miss Marie De Shiel Johnson.
DIR. Isaac Yonan, diplomat. professor
and leader of the Assyrian race. will
Se given by Miss Eleanor Kittredge
contralto and H. Le Roy Lewis. bari
AIS members Of the club IRE urged
to attend and bring friends. Represent
atives Of fedoral employees e invita-
Evening star., 1921-04-28
Corsefs

COTSefS
A broken lot of Low Bust and
Waistline Corsets, back or front
and satin trimming; sizes 10. 20.
21, %, 20. 26, 81, 2S. 90. $3.50
each; were $3.50 and 81.
IA Low Bust and WaiStline
Corsets, lace and satin trimmed.
in pink or white materials: sizes
p. %. 26, 81. 81 each; were $3
and $3.50.
13 Waistline and Medium Bust
Corsets, in plain pink and white
materials; few Ferris models;
sizes 10, %. 26, 81. 2S. 81 each;
were 81.
Corset Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
Hair Ornaments

IA Real Shell Hair Ornaments.
some formerly sold for as much
as $S; all marked at 81 for
Friday clearance
Hair Ornament Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
Vicfrolu Section

Cabinet, Fumed Oak, $3.50;
was SIS.
2 Golden Oak Converto
Cabinets, for No. 4 Victrola,
SIS each; were $50.
2 Cabinets, for Victrolas, of
Golden Oak, for No. 4 or No.
E Victrola. $3.50 each; were
$3.50.
yictrola Section, Fourth door.
Evening star., 1921-04-28

SO pairs Women's Full-fash-
ioned Tan Cotton Hose, light
weight: sizes . and Sh only.
3 pairs for $1S were 75c pair.
Also various other qualities
OF Women's Hose, in Silk,
Lisle and -Cottonj at reduced
prices.
so dozen pairs Women's
NFull-fashioned SIR Lisle
Hose. in black and white. un-
oven in weave. Sizes 81 to
10. 05e pairI II perfect they
would bo u.
Evening star., 1921-04-28

3 Ginger Jars and Stands.
$3.50 each; were $12.
2 Hand-carved Photograph
Frames. ~ each; were SIS.
Hand-carved Photograph
Frame. -; was SO.
l Hand-carved Photograph
Frame. 81; was $5.
1 Chinese Lion Dog. IS;
was $50.
A lot of Japanese Vases, SO
to $24 each; were $1S to $3S.
Garden Seats. $13.25 each,
were 20.
2 Garden Seats. $22.25 each,
were &35.
1 Garden Seat. $s; was 912.
Jardiniere. $25s was $40.
1 Floor Vase. $753 was $165.
8 Japanese Covered Dishes.
- eachs were $6.
4 Plates to match. $1.75
each; were $3.50.
4 Plates to match. $1.25
each; were q.
japanese Plates. 81 each;
were @1.5O.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
Friday Special in
House Dresses, S1.95

A special lot OF House Dresses.
of figured and striped percale. or
plain blue chambray. Roll or
square collars, three quarter
sleeves. fastening in front, ad-
Unstable belts. Specially priced.
$1.0S.
House Dress secten. Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
Fur Ch0kers

/ Stone Marten, $27 80; Svas
$35.
Skin Squirrel. $3.50 each;
were $29.5O.
Animal Kit Fox, $3.50;
was *25.
2 3-skin kolinsky, SO each;
were $15. =
2 French Seal, necktie style,
$3.50 each; were $35.
l Nutria. necktie style,
$3.50; wns $3j.
2 Wolf Chokers, $15 each
were $3.50.
Skunk, cape shape, $50;
was $50.
Fur Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-28

4o pairs Mems High Shoes,
some black and some tan;
many different lines. but
only a few pairs of each.
Sizes 8, 81, 9. 9H. 10 and
II AA; 8. 8H, 9H and II A;
5H, 61z. 81 and 9H B; E, 8,
9 and l0H C; s, 8. 8z, 9. 10,
10H and II D. $3.75 pair;
were SO to SIS. &.
Also 81 pairs Mems Cen
uine Tan Russia Calfskin
Oxfords; a remarkably fine
value. Sizes 6H. 7, ~, 8,
8H. 9. 91s and 10 c; E, 6H,
J, 8. 8H, 9 and o1z D. Spe-
cial price, $6.zS pair.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
FiidaySale Children $Aprons
Specially Priced 85c

Childrens Aprons in pink and white blue and
white check; made with collar belt and pockets.
Sizes to years.
Chidrens Dresses of fine white nainsook trim
med with ueks and atherschng shocking and finished
neck and sleeves with lace edge Sizes and 2
years S1A5 each; were s. and S.
dozen Childens Bands, in all-silk all
wool slightly s2ed from display 1sc eaen; were Sso acd =
copper6ed style Some white with coored collar and belts
others with white waist and coored Sizes to
years. $1A5 each; s..
Chdrens Spring Coats. of crepe de chine. taffeta
cashmere white pink blue; made with rolled COL
lar and cuffs others finished with shocking embroidery.
S5s5 each were SO to SO.
Infants Crib Net made with elastic. covered with pink
ribbon and bow. Soiled from display. $3SS; was 8.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
Special Size Apparel

2 Georgette Dresses. 1 navy
and ! brown, straightline tunic
models. sizes 42k and 44h. @45
each; were $40.
Black Georgette and Crepe
Meteor Dress. trimmed with dull
beads, suitable for mourning
wear. size 44h. 5000, was
$115.
2 Georgette and Satin Dresses,
1 black and I navy. sizes Az
and 4Sh. S39.X0 each; were &S5
! Navy Serge Suit. size 46H.
Special, STATS.
Special Size Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
Friday Special In
W0men$ Silk Hose
$I.95 Pair

90 dozen Womens Pure Dye Ingram Silk Hose. These
are fashioned, length Subject slight imper
fections otherwise they would be marked $3.50
Evening star., 1921-04-28
Friday Reductions
in Tcuels

81 dozen Hemmed Cotton
Huckaback wells. S1.80
dozen; were $40.
"a dozen Hemmed Cotton
Huck Towels, Sl.50 dozen;
were SI.80.
Linen Section, Second floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-28

rs yards Neat Figured Green
Rep, for portieres, curtains,
couch and pillow covers.
80 inches wide. $1.25 yard,
was $2.7S.
5 Stenciled Border Table
Covers, artistic designs and
colorings; fast colors; fine for
summer; finished with bull
lion fringe; size 3Sx3s. $1.65
each, were $&75.
Drapery Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
Colored Drqpe1y Fabrics
Gre eatly Reduced

1873 yards Attractive Mecerzed Drapery, with artificial
silk stripe, mulberry green and gold Light weight par
ticulary suitable for pringummer hangngs 50 inches
wide, greatly reduced o $l.l5 yard; $3z5.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
Boys Wash Suits
Very special, $1.95 each
Sizes Ea to 8 years

SlZe8 Z72 70 D yedfS
800 Boys High grade Wash Suits-Our exclusive
Regatta make-A OF standard fabrics and last
colors. in MILDLY, Oliver Twist and Junior Norfolk
Styles with long and short sleeves; plain coors all
white, white with various combinations. Sailor and
Eton collars. Not all sizes in every style
IS pairs Boys Khaki Knckerbockers, in good quality
materials; sizes 8, 9, Is, 16 H. z5c pair.
Boys Rancoats, Bestyete make rubberized fabric
slightly imperfect in color Sizes l6 and 8 1898 eac were
$40.
Wv Boys Section, Fourth
Evening star., 1921-04-28
10 Dozen Pairs
Silk Cloves
Special, 85c Pair

Two-clasp White Silk Gloves,
sizes 51s to ~. Special price,
Sc pair.
These are of a thoroughly de-
pendable quality and of beauti-
ful silk.
Glove Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
Women Black and Br0,Un
Leather Pumps
Friday Clearance Price, $4.75 Pair

We have grouped together all small lots and odd sizes of
Women S Black and Brown Pumps for Friday Clearance
Included in the lot are kdskn patent
leather and tan ealfskn Some have straps others one
eyeet and others plain Sizes in the combined
~ to AAA; a. ~, S, 5H ~, AA; g., 3A
A. 49, S. 5H, 7H and A. 3, 3H a. 4, 5. 5H 7H and B;
2H, g. 3H, a. 4H, 81 c. S475 pair; were SO to SIS.
Women Secto hoor.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
W0men;$ Suede Pumps

Reduced to $7.45 Pair; Were $40 and $12
Incomplete Lines and Broken Sizes of Our Best Models
SO pairs Gray Suede Onerap Button Pumps the sea-
sons popular shade all have soes and Louis
heels, few pair slightly soed Sizes follows: to "
AAA; to AA g. a. w. S. 6H T. ~ A; 3A to B; to C.
81 pairs Brown Pumps. several models including all
suede brown kid with suede and brown suede
with satin quarter. Some Louis, other baby Louis
heels Sizes in the combined follows 6H AAA
4z 81, AA; to 7H A; 3 to B; 4 to 6l c.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
q Following Arficles Slight.
Damaged er Shopuorn

s White Enamel SloR Jar
Mats. Soc eachs were 41.S6.
3 Window Ventilatorsi size
sx23 inches. 36c each, were
75c.
3 Ridjid Folding Irsnih
Boards. . each3 were Is.
Cream Enameled W X
Basket, on stand. $l.85s was
$3.50.
3 White Enamel Kitchen
Chairs. $2.75 eachs were 34.25.
2 Cream colored Vacuum
Water Sets; tray and glass.
S6.OS each; were $12.
l Blue Enameled Vacuum
Water Set, consisting of jug,
tray and glass. e6.0S, was
$40.
Houseuares seetiso, Fin lses.
Evening star., 1921-04-28

/ Cream color Vacuum Wa
ter Set, consisting Of jug, tray
and glass. 17.0S, was Sl3.BO.
Porcelain-top Kite hen
Tablei size 2sx42 inches; with
out drawer. 90.bOg was SI3,E0.
s Large Galvanized Garbage
Pals. 05c eaehs were Sl.7n.
Small Copper-bottom Wash
Boilers. 11.06 each, were n az,
Mop-wfinging Scrub Pals.
S1.D6 eachy were 14.7B.
Refrigerator Pans, 16
inches in diameter. lSe each;
were Tie.
s White Bread Boxes. soc
each; were e1.16.
Universal Coffee Mills. S1,60
eaeh3 were g.
Z Large Food Choppers.
e1.to saeAS were q,
Evening star., 1921-04-28
Cooking and Housewares

II Good Quality 6quart Aluminium Tea Kettles Special
slA5 each
s-quart Preserving Tea Kettles good quality Special
s1.5s each.
Is Aluminium Saucepans with wood handles; 4quart size
Specal, CSC each
lS Aluminium Combination Cookers. Special $ILs each
l8 Aluminium Double Roasters, also be used a.
Gamers. Special, Sz9S each.
25 5-string Corn Floor Breoms. with smooth handle,
4Sc each.
IS Brown Wllew Clothes Baskets medium size Special
3Sc each.
packages Paper Teweng each package containing Isl
towels; size Z xl8 inches slSo package; $zzS
The Following Arftcles Slightly
DAMAGED or ShoDuorn
Evening star., 1921-04-28
Friday Clearance Prices
Vim. A. Rogers Siluer,uare

This is William A. Rogers Reinforced Nickel Silve
Tableware, S. X X. Tipped pattern
Round Handle Medium Table Knives, $37S
S51s.
dozen Medium Table Forks, $50 dozen; were $Sss.
8 dozen Dessert Forks. $50 dozen; were S7.9s.
dozen Table Spoons $3.50 dozen; $S95.
dozen Dessert Spoons. $50 dozen; $685.
E dozen Teaspoons, $500 dozen; were $47s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

TARTAN OF THE
APES" as played by
that splendid English
actor. r o N A l. ID
A d AIR (center),
with ETHEL DWYER
on the left as Jane
Porter and EDWARD
SlLLIWARD as Kuia,
the ape, grimacing at
the right. The hippo
d ro m csQue melo-
drama, with its mon
keys, lions, highly
i'm ag j native advcn-
lures and primitive
story, is proving
strangely interesting
to audiences at the
Broatihurst. White
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

D I G. X - offstage
FRANCES CARSON
and H A R o L D
FRENCH (albeit he's
English) n skin
you-love-to-touch pose
from that spectacular
romantic melodrama
Of the south sea isles,
"THE BLUE La
COON" Emmy and
Dick work out their
own solutions of the
problems of love, re-
ligion and industry,
and maaagc to scam
per barefoot through
their seven scenes at
tired only in two
pounds of rags and
swarthy coats of SYM
thetic tan. Apeda
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

Left S 9 F I A
CHARLEBOIS, a ma
tive daughter of Cali
fornia, who is the
leading lyric soprano
with the San Carlo
Grand Opera Com
pany, which opens a
four weeks season at
the Manhattan to-
morrow evening. The
little songbird Of our
picture has achieved
enviable success in
Italian and Spanish
operate circles and
should continue her
deserving climb up
the ladder with New
York audiences.
Bangs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

Right-CHARLOTTE,
of the silver skates,
lovelicr and more
graceful than ever.
who is back in town
again after six years
this time at the
Hippo drome's new
"GET TOGETHER"
show, where. "dircct
from the Admiral's
Palace, Berlin" she
swirls with her COM
pany over the frosted
surface of the ia
miliar tank is a Sc
rics Of graceful and
astonishing stunts.
4 White
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-08
SHEPHERD DELIVERS
MAsTERFUL DISCOURSE

Evnnreiift =. a. Shepherd d.liycr,d
one Of the most maSierful disc0ursoa
~ hi mini'try in Amarillo sunda v
morning iu an extra largo audiancc.
Taking ~ n basis Of his exhorta'iur
the parable ~ the pounds In Luke I O..
hr proceeded 10 show that the King
goes into fnr country 90 receive
Kingdom and 90 return represented
Jesus Christ gone into Heaven o. 70.
main until such time In the economy
% 0nd he would return o. enter finally
and completely into his dominion r..
ceiving from hif servants the fruit.
az their stewardship and render n them
the rewards ~ punlshmenis that wax
their due.
The Evangelist showed that each
servant received the same amount
one pound-which he likencd 10 the
oespsl. as tting the only power 20 win
mems souls g. Jesus that we may have
somewhat 10 iay nj his feet when he
returns. he emphasizes mos, forcsfuily
the fact that 30 many profe-sed Chris.
tians like the man who wrapped his
pound In a napkin and hid /, in the
earth are afraid To ge; out and use
the Sword ~ the Spirit to ginning 9th.
ers 10 the Savior: they are seeking 90
conserve and preserve the great mes.
sag. keeping Il intact. unurnlshea
unto the dav 81 Judgment. forgetting II
needs no protection. that IN nineteen
hundred years during which il has b,on
subjected 20 attack from every class
% infidelity Il has always emerged as
pure and powerful az the day IL was
first used and still the only power "a
induce a saving faith In Jesus Christ.
A strong appeal was macs 10 every
Christian IN the house that he "ca~-
his bread upon the waters" remember.
Ing unless he can 10 before the King
st the great reckoning day with an.
other soul. besides his own. won as n
result ~ his labofs here he will h. csSt
out. and reminding al II the thousands
In Amarillo. % say nothing 81 the bill.
lions In the world that mus; b. won ~
Christ and salvation By putting their
pounds 20 practical use. A plea was
made that We quit our habplsh quib.
bling ana so 10 work like men tina, we
take more time from cur idolhreaklng
and devote u 10 temple.hulldlng: that
We at least adept the slogan Each
one win one" remembering the only
way We can save ourselves Is hy saw.
ing others.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-08
ODD FELLOWS To
4 ERECT BUILDING
FINANCES WILL M PROVIDED
ny ISSUANCE or CERTiFI.
GATES INDEBTEDNESS.

Amarillo Lodge. No. lio. l. o. -. y.
viii erect lodge building adjacent t.
The Texas Overland Company an Polk
street. " the recommendation - the
building committee ia carried out
c. NJ. Mccullough. chairman Of the
committee. announced Monday that HE
committee hnd to build. and also on the
site.
According 20 Chairman McCullough's
plans. finances viii h. provided hy tho
issuance OF certificates u indebtedness.
The plan IL a. offer certificates first
10 local members and II the required
amount IL not raised In that way offer
them "a Odd Fellows q the Panhandle
Plains A. n third contingency. II suf
ficieni IL stlll not raised u Is proposed
70 raise the remainder hy morimg.us
the building
The certificates proposed will hcnr
slx per cent interest PAYABLE semi.
ANNUALLY. The integrity o. the lodge
vili b. the security un the certificates
ancordlng to ihc statement ~ McCui.
Tough The cominittc' believes there is
noihiHE In the way and predicts that
coustrnction work viii start In the nolT
funus.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-08
ARMENIA STARVING,
F REEz|NC, DYING
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN HOOVER
CAMPAIGN AND NEtR EAST
RELIEF. EXPLAINED.

IN, Hoover cam..sn b. not 'or tho
Sclr El.t lsuof-f s MOI fn Anne.
nl, Nu'u,r I- thr Huu'gn fHr mud,
hy 'b' Literary Digest for Nuucn.1
Not "nr cent of m.a funds $500 20
tho Son lla 10. -th', eo O" cen.
tmI Eut. 90 committee Wilh some
sort ~ o. government l,h.ud ih'm such
a. Germ Hy. Austria nr Poland IN"
,rrhtfs boz the NHr Els' %" 10"
childa.u Of the Niu,iHrr our allies
iu u, b, world vH.
MAN, n,aulc have I one confused
and ar, Contributing @" other clfn'
pulrut thinking tb.N 1904" giving II
lHs. l nI.. 81 theI. mooney 'u the N'nr
llsi N,U,f when bs 90 matter - HrL
'hrir mun'. is go.re "l-rNhrt'.
Tile 'uu.uiuus our lI'i's. W" sinr'
1905 reNHg and diving shall wc ,'ls"
'n ri,, lud allow them q" perish h
ptusr %, Ilr confusion Coed lUh.d' one
hundred tnd nineteen thuutU1 or
nhius todt, hold out their little cml'
rnt,d hands tu us and COS. l'rr'd,
h-,ad lrtd" shall they he allowed
'r snr,r' i..t no right now uy They
shall not die
II AIM MA p,rishrs. Christianity
will hc absolutely wiped from the face
II the earth In thu Near East u VIII
b. gone from the Gross Roids OF the
World" nnd M" land Of the Christ
child VIII become Nosleni
", brg you, please consld o. ihr pre-
dilm'nt IN which We today find our
selves and BET every man. woman and
,iild that reads this de- their bit. u Il
be- only tho widows mite. and do IA
nov. De- please. act immediately. and
II you hlya not already sent YOUR ~
i.ting or Jhat OF y0uf sunday School.
church. lodge ~ club. send 10 nuw-,o
dny
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-08
PANHANDLE COVERED
BY BLANKET SNOW

Fair and warner to-day. T. the local
weather hHneau prediction. N0r,hwes;
wind, ACCOMPANIED hy snow. gave the
Plhifis a somewhat slmilly day Mon
day Lighi snowflakcs horan falling
sunday night. and hy noon Mordl'
the weather bureau records showed e
fail Of five inches Tho snow fau uas
general over the Panhandle accordins
in weather bureau and rliIroad 20
port
snow Il reported rs Oar west pc 70
I'm and fscswell On the s1ntl 70 lines
aud from wichitl Fails g. Denver or
the Fort Worth and Denver The pook
Island reports a fourinch snow from
Iucuincan 10 Amarillo, with lighter
snowfall from Amarillo 20 Mclean.
Though dlsaEreeable. tho ,enner,,urs
did not drop low. and farmers ara 81,
uemen welcome the furry Cor tho mos
ture u brings.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-08
FOREIGN CAPITAL IN
MEXICO WAITING FOR
RECOGNITION ]. s

Thcrc D. foreign capial IN Mexico
City awaiting recognition - the Obrc.
sun government; hy the United States.
10 be- invested according Co information
received by Howard Paul from his n.
Their Judge q. Paul. who Is now in the
'outh,rn republic
In has letter received sunday. Judge
Paul says ths northern portion u Mex.
.co u crowded with cat,lemcn from this
country scouting the nelghboT rcpub.
l!c with the view ~ establishing cattle
ranches there Judge Paul is making
4 pr, nal exploration Il the central
and south central portions ~ Mexico.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-08

nNE Of the most widely known
~ men % he business world today
Charlie VI Sghwab. who i.
tAf principal owner oi the second arg
q, industrial enterprise IN America the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation, EMPLOY.
ing TWO year, ago 5000 men. and With
% annual pay roll of NJ million dol
lar Not many years agl thi. same
mar va. u grocefy-hoy % .'orc NJ
bndduck IA, earning $50 a month
without hoard Tie cafiy youth oi
Charlie. NJ Schvab va, spent IN the
picturesque hamlet Of l.orctto. Pa. on
the cres, Of the Allcghtni,s where hIs
parents moved from Williamsburg. IA
After q few wears a, 81 Francis College
wher, b. hccAme much interested IN
chemistry and engineering, be- went 10
BiAddock 10 work IN a grocery store
owned hy a friend Of hls father
From the first day be- donned hs
apron. be had an eye on the great steel
milis there. the Edgar Thompson
Work. owned by Carnegie Brothers 4
Company one day Captain William
Il Jones then superintendent; OF the
steel works. the fight-hAnd man Of
Andrew Carnegie and the best known
stocl-worker 10 the country. stepped
into the store. and Schwab asked the
Captain for = place IN the mill lie
va given n job OF driving stakes a. a
dollar a dav HI start was that Of o
common laborcr and be was gwen al
sorts 81 job io do The Young laborcr
sooh bcgan 20 famliarirc himself with
the vosking. Of the plant, and IN siN
"opyrghi n, ConS;itui
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-08
CAT iRIsiIN III NFNESS
NAY III OVERCOME

u sou have Catarrhal Deafness rr
head and eat noises of nr, growing
n4ra q hesring o. 'n sUII durgls'
and gei ounce - FlHm.nf ldDgt
~. ng hl and ada o. 10 - pint ~ h.'
water md u',i, rnrl,a',d surar
Take ono uhiespoorfli four times n
lay
Ii'is WI often bring qulfk ra,lsf from
ine distressing bad noises Oiogras.
? 'aitis should 0iFn. breathing he,rme
easy and ihe murus sfrp draruitg into
N" throat o. g. '1ss fD rfarar. slsfs
hiiI' ana Is pleasant o. rfs tr..r.
~ho has Catarrhal uafrs.s ~ had
noises should give 'hy a..l.r FL
trial
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-08
SIDEWALKS BEING CLEARED
HEAVY SNOW DRIFTS

Amarillo had her first exparlenes
since Christmas Monday. clearing snow
from the streets The snow vas no,
deep but sufficiently dfified g. in,ert.r,
temporarily with street car traffic IN
the early morning Tho city SNOW
drag was requlsi,ioned and snow shoy
els were IN general U.s. IN the forenoon
4 city ordinance provides a penalty fol
the property owner who neglects 1,
clear 'h~'" walks within - hours aftci
q snow fan.