davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-11-04
GOVERNMENT R. R. IN ALASKA.


Seattle, Wash, Oct. 29.-Alaska's
sos 900 900 railroad will be ready TO
handle traffic from Seward to north
ern points by Jan. I, the last spike
driving ceremonies occurring Christ
mas Day.
In constructing this road the COM
mission has accomplished in roadbed
building on its constructed trackage
what it has required ten or more
years to do on other railroads, build
ing permanently as construction pro,
crossed.
When completed the United States
Railroad will afford one of the most
wonderful scenic routes in America,
as well as opening an empire of AGO.
900 square miles, including the Yu-
kon, the upper Kushowim on the
north and a rich mineral and agricul-
tural country to the south.
Stretching along the railroad from
Anchorage is strip of splendid
farming land, varying 10 to 20 miles
in width and more than 100 miles
long. &
The effects of construction to date
has been to open the Willow Creek
quartz district with seven stamp
mills, Further north Valdez placer
districts are beginning to feel the in
fluence of the road, and feeders have
been constructed into the section at
the headwater of the Kushowim.
A branch of the Alaska Railroad
extends into the Chickaloon and Eska
coal fields, where the former mines
are blocking out coal for the navy.
To date about quarter million tons
of semianthracite coal has been block
ed out at Eska. Coal mined at Eska
at the rate of $4,000 tons annually
lis used for fuel locally and to oper-
ate the railroads.
The route will prove one of the
most alluring scenic routes of the
world. From Chulitna Station, at
Mile 275 from Seward to the entrance
of Nenana Canyon, lies the Glacier
National, the Canadian Rockies and
Switzerland rolled into one, with
Mount Mckinley standing 10000 feet
above the sea, surroundingwith doz-
ems of other peaks from 5000 to 49,
900 feet high.
An immense fur producing section
will also benefit, enabling trappers to
penetrate farther into the wilderness,
as supplies will be nearer.
Alaska is also coming to the front
as farming region This year big
crop of barley, rye, oats and wheat
was threshed in the Matahuska dis
trict, and next year promises an in
creased acreage. Every one in An
chorage eats out of their own garden,
and citizens plan to operate a can
merry next summer for fruit and veg
etables.
The new road penetrates virgin for
rests of mammoth trees of commercial
timber, as fir, hemlock, pine, birch
and cedar. A big future wood pulp in
dustry bids fair to provide tonnage
for the railroad to tidewater. ~
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-11-04

The United States Department of
Agriculture has conducted steer
fattening experience in Mississippi
which shows that velvet beans are
well adapted for use in making beef.
Feeding mixtures of silage, dry vel
vet beans, and silage and soaked vel
vet beans. The mixture of silage and
soaked velvet beans resulted in the
most economical production of beef,
while the mixture of silage, dry velvet
beans and cottonseed meal proved
more satisfactory than the combina-
tion Of silage and dry velvet beans.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-11-04

We were discussing saving hay with
group of men recently. Of course
we insisted that they use the hollow
stack system. Some of them said it
took too much time. We at once re-
membered a case of this kind. In
1920 when the price of cotton was
very high, we were on farmers
place who had recently moved there
and owed for a great deal of it. We
suggested that he use the above
method of saving hay. He did. In the
Spring of 1921 money was very tight
as we all know and he was telling US
with much delight how glad he was
that he had enough hay to do him in
stead of having to buy it. We find
that the man who has "his back to the
wall" is much more anxious to use
every means of increasing his income
than the man who is we'll supplied
with the things he wants.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-11-04
SECRETARY MELLON
RILES EXTREME DRYS

Before Acknowledgement Palmer
retiner from office ON March 4th, he
gave an opinion holding the medical
use of beer to be lawful under nation
al prohibition-and now Secretary
Mellon of the Treasury has raised the
ire of the extreme Drys by declaring
that he can no longer withhold the
regulations. The fanatics are not do
ing prohibition any good. Alcohol is
medicine just the same as strichnine
morphine, etc, and it ought to he, han
died by doctors even if some of them
do abuse the privilege-as they do on
other things.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-11-04
CURED MELON THIEVES.

Nine boys at Council Bluff, La, are
likely to turn pale from now on at the
mention of the word "watermellons. !"
Walter J. Miller, melon grower, sur
prised the youths as they were lift
ing few melons from his truck, and
advancing on them with revolver
forced them to drive the truck to his
house.
He then locked them in a room and
holding them in terror forced them to
eat MELONS that his wife passed
through window.
AT the end of the melon eating con-
test the robbers were all rolling on
the floor in agony, while three melons
onl yremained in the truck.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-11-04

We have great need just now in the
development of some real strong
community organizations in this
county. We must get behind this
movement and extend it to the en-
tire county. Wildersville is doing
some much needed work by being or
ganized. The growth of that school
within our own knowledge is little
short of a wonder In fact it was one
of the poorest We had ever seen six
years ago. 1t is now well organized
and will within few years be a big
asset to the community. You should
now begin to think over this problem
for your own community and get il
organized.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-11-04

The meetings held in the interest of
the Farm Bureau were well attended
and in some or the meetings the num-
Der mho signed was surprising. The
interest is good enough in Henderson
Der who signed was surprising. The
founty to make us say that an organ
iZation is assured
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-11-04

them to multiply we fear. At least
that is what close observing farmers
tell us and what entomoligists, men
who study insects, tell US. We must
plan to get the most out of our crops
sa we'll as to produce them.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-11-04

What farmer will come out as the
leader Of the Farm Bureau move
ment? He is here. We have faith in
this organization and the ability OF
Henderson county farmers to handle
it when they once get started.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-11-04

DIR. Keeton, SCOTS Hill, used bana-
ma crates to store his sweet potatoes.
We see no reason why we should not
utilize all of them that come to the
county this way. If cut off at the
second hoop they make a container
about the same size of bushel
hamper and the hoop cut off at the
top may be used to reinforce the
make-shift hamper by mailing it in
place.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-11-04

To get rid of worms in children
give them Whites Cream Vermifuge.
The little sufferer improves at once
and soon becomes healthy, active and
robust. Price 35c. Sold by Watson
Parker Drug Co.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-11-04
FINER FARMING
By h. A. Powers, Co. Agent.

j. P. Petty is another farmer who
found time to get the rats and wee
wills out of his corn crib before putting
away his new crop of grain.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-11-04

j. II. Gibson observed rat killing
week and also weevil killing week all
at the same time. In addition to the
above two things he remodeled his
crib so as to allow the free passage
of dog gunder it. We anticipated
heavy damage this year from weev-
ills in corn. Gathering grain in warm
weather so early offers these pests
the best of protection and will induce
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-11-04

We were asked to look over a sick
COW last week. She had what is known
as poverty jaw" The under part of
her jaw was badly swollen. This is
the last stage of a disease known as
"round worms" and it is quite COM
mon in the State. In fact nearly all
cattle have it but it causes little trou-
BILE until the animal is underfed. Poor
pastures and low quality feeds are the
things which favor it's development.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-11-04

We found the herd of hogs that be-
longs to Atlas Stewart and sons on a
field of corn last week. These hogs
are pure bred Durocs. They have had
access to Bermuda grass pasture all
the summer with small amount of
grain. Just why all farmers do not
adopt this style of pork production
we do not see. 1t will pay good re-
turns on the investment to any farm
er to provide real pasture for his hogs.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-11-04

Not all MEALS Paymaster" is
"Neals' Paymaster." That statement
you will no doubt say has no sense to
it. We find some corn that is called
Meals Paymaster" which is not pure.
If you have cotton poor yields from
this variety, go back and look it over
and you will no doubt find this to be
true. We saw a yield that was in
tended to be meals Payymaster"
corn that was just about every kind
of corn.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-27
Z0cnZRhtg

Frank Marsh, Of Atlanta, is
spending a few days with friends and
relatives at his old home here.
Mrs. Sara Bagley, of De Soto was
in Americas today.
Gordon Howell returned this
morning from visit to Troy, Ala
Mayor J. E. Sheppard is in Bruins
wick, going to make the principal
address at a Masonic celebration.
Mr., and Mrs. E. F. Albright, of
Atlanta, and Mr.. and Mrs: H. I.
Smith and baby, of Savannah, were
the holiday guests Of Mrs. Essie
Smith at her home on Jackson ave-
nue., returning to their homes today
Mrs. j. R. Cameron, who has been
ill for some time at her home on
jefferson street, is spending the
weekend with her sister, Miss Ella
Cameron, at her home on Jackson
avenue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-27
Hnw,S ThiS2

HALLS lCATARRH MEDICINE viii
do what we claim for it-cure Catarrh or
Deafness caused by Catarrh. We do not
claim to cure any other disease.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
liquid, taken internally, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces of
the system. thus reducing the inflamma-
ton and restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
Z f. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-27
BACK HOME

ised wonderful things for the next
day.
Goodness, children, is that your
called mother. at takes you ages
and ages to do an errand. Did you
get the cloves from Mrs. Smith?''
eyes, mother" called Nancy with
a queer smile at Nick.
What would everyone say if they
told of the adventures they had been
having? 1t was as plain as the
front door step that no one would
believe them at all.
1t would be most difficult to ex-
plain that earth time and fairy time
were different and that one can do
the most amazing things in Fairy
land in what earth people call a
minute.
"Come on and play" they called to
their cousins. Instantly there was
a rush. In the fun that followed,
they almost forgot about the Land
Of Underneath.
After Christmas with its tree and
toys and books m everything, to
say nothing of company and parties.
| think they needed to rest.
Ito be continued.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-27

and congratulating the historic city
of Savannah on, the landmark its pro-
gressive manager has erected. With
cordial Christmas greetings to your
self and my many Georgian friends. y
From Abe Warner of the firm of
Warner Brothers, motion picture
producers:
"Regret exceedingly inability to
attend opening of the Lucas theater.
Had it not been for the holidays you
could have counted on my presence,
l extend my heartiest wishes for a
wonderful success in the new enter
prise.
From H. NJ. Crandall, motion pic
ture magnate of Washington, D. c.:
"Sincerest congratulations from
an old friend and well wishes on the
opening of this, your latest theater.
May it achieve the splendid success
we have grown to expect of every
thing with which you are connected"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-27

Gordon Howell returned thi:
morning from visit to Troy, Ala
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-27
s5OO,0OOLlICAS
THEATER OPENS
cho,v Place OF Savannah AT Last
Thrown Open--Under Con-
struction 2 Years

The most notable holiday event in
was the opening Monday
.ight of the new Lucas theater, the
j ssnasomest show house in the beauti-
fnl city by the sea, built and owned
bv Arthur Lucas Of Atlanta, well
tnown in Americas as one of the
three owners of the Times Recorder
and in times past identified here with
the amusement interests. Lovelace
Eve attended the opening of the new
1ucas theater as personal guest of
Mr. Lucas. The following from Sa,
yannah tells of the opening occas-
ion:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-27

FOR PROMPT Transfer Service and
Heavy Hauling. and country trips,
Phone 303, Clark's TRANSCRIPT
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-27
CLASSIFIED ADS

and white spotted
dog. doc" Eldridge.-27-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-27
6 Sc

will break a Cold, Fever and Grippe
quicker than anything we know, pre-
venting pneumonia. adv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22

f,fik gaunss a tsfhaa eiih ihsa a.
fEa lifHF kNslf aaa ttH ilisAN.'
hdt "a n. taWf4 anaas setfi
iialns fsrfa = iaitias tfsnif sH.i
ffhfis iifl siflHf fais
w. tIlaaai filsfi eifh an Oliefisl
Hff fnf .ias taisa aiel liaai.a Co.
rifst Wa.lNHs casa haH faas PEE
sauflfHn ID vsskhEs srfnH
TtIs afisiasu Performance az -
40 ~ 90 Hfffs are afs fa'fna a.
tntisHs ttH 10 r1ffffmrfs D. Al fhe
lsartn rhssisf a. iii atistA r.
nlahia nsfiaun1nfs wAl siafi ai SIS
o'siCfk. ~ ettftufe ttainhles ~ int
buuF and ~ phy pfolff AZ taa ptiask
To Hihei fsqi.rmsnres eli lH sanc
Whai o. ftef 81 dnsatlan il.sh usi iHFti
hut hana a the nunlisIs WI -
lalii.d
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22
AMARILLO ASKED
TO GET BETTER
HOME INSTITUTE
Ross CRANE And ". H,
BUSH CONFER ON
uATfxI.

Tue Beard "a Guy isve'opm~n' Is IN
ceirg ~ a issscr from VIM. u. Rush
G, Cni,as,,. rromInsnt hnd ounc, IN
a. .A..xl. a., 49, ..,,-.. =,
Smants " wnscn ~ states that ne
asa cnsefe"c ws.h an. No<s crane
~ tne tsso An Institute. and vas
advised that pr. Crane was e,Hnp'eting
~ uinstafy hr ms INSTITUTES to D.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22
POL lcF INJURED WHEN
COMMUNIST FIRE B0MB
cnNTINiEp IRON FACE ONE

mli anyone 10 ,uier or l0a,c IT,
pufing che retns To- anarchist
l.liftaifc ana yniims Couunnnia news
iapcrs. an ~ tl,m cahing ga The wufs
ers a. obtain the relcco u Sacco and
sansr,ti. vtfv circulated trcc through
out tho hall
After the meeting ON unrxuilsiel
hcmh was found under tho srat of tho
boulevard near NaElu uycnur ~
wgs " iic mills isIp ava similar to
the one srat ~ Ami sEad1r nerrlck
aud the ont thrown amouv The pohcc
tonight.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22
LAMONT FAILS TO
OBTAIN AGREEMENT


~ tfssatiila ftsaa
Ml,Nifu fiTN ht firln H8tf.
wHni HsHat iaalf laN.FffHU tF
f|eHuf faHfIIfFfef uHt WTs Fafs
ffnmfni tfis als Ttan4a Va ian.aai
th Nte ffh fln4rIlsf uI
a iuli ranfrftntr Win e. WHIfan
FatfnmfNf ias a. ffi failed e. fssaii
IH sulafanfnl naftsmfHi mHl anr
psfn sm itffsifF rfufang a.
Sew fHt aHl aa uF atrltal there 4
shall uttr IA fau frtnu uu a. aiiua.
tlu % ilr Auffi ln. lhifUil ff.nth
sff nih0r Het'rHa NJ fhe rammlfiaa
30 iamlnt ml he hid miie 90
rltns o. rafH.n tH Ntslu cIfs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22

rAEiN Tf.af ot. 70 - uI. irum
iars fhfi1la whn are Ht 90 rtsa
siHi.f thW ihr r,Naa S.u.ue council
i0'ttf miHsi ihe Application f0r the
ltnaii'n ~ a lsinplo " thc shnu, for
northeast Texas m Paris This mdnrs,s
mrn' .s preliminary o. anrltnilnn &c..
Ere thr lnpaiai Shrine R syn Fran.
nisrl nfsi juno
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22

walking cut. dseslte oserw hSlmlnr
gtlke votes. ana had evlFcssei hope
their failure 20 support the 'olr fiyc-
b. ish, avert i wAissa,
ofn~t mnlon lsadsrs. hnwcevr. ,ai
hat u vas h. ne means Csrtsin a. yet
that a majority q elc,en orranifa
items would strike.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22
y. 8. DECIDES NOT TO use
war TIME pOHfR IN STRIKE


- -.
iIH
fHHH HihiiHN afis. rrfs.HsiHa
fatffHfa tH thEaf Frfff Hh|F
usihHis RI ifiHisfHlf F.tfffH Hf faN.
ilH ff Nff dfiafinfHi reHIi i lsae
co. fHsti ia.ini N aes atptiInft fhe
army Autit ne BE- wfaHnsi hsfld
% efaf.liIana ani j. IH faalihn w.
eos HHl4 mfn alsTfl iftiHs ant man
Ifs i'fsts q anH uaftf inanatni ma.
ff ifHHtF
A dttissn ii0m e. Interstate gniHi
sffr cumiHtsa'ta 80 eos rfn.tnG fas4
nyatmr fs'iueaia fs frs4ii iaie o.
eHfti0ns may d exlsii0d ntr. q eas
fain lnaifaied ai the fsan,isslsfi
fhffe tns n0ihlne h0atfs tn fnuneUi
FL. ri..'ffA h.flsIHn aiih co. HuaIam
if.uf followed il ihf ilsf turl ln lf
ufi nf sim fhn nIsf hadffa asa
tread exsruNtr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22
NOTICE ~ INTENTION To FORM a
CEMETERY C0Rt'OR sTlON.

An persons cwnink lets IN f.lano Gem.
ssery. siuatef IN Randan County. Texss.
and near she city 81 Amarillo are
h-rchy notified and requested o. ~
present at q mcssine az such ", own
ers 70 H. held AZ said I.laao Ccm.;ssy.
ON Sa.urdsy the 18th day II oc,ciser.
1871. a, 10 o'ciosk n. m. % d,,ermine
whether !, i desired 10 create n coypcr.
a,i"r undrr chapter q. Title g. Revised
Siatccs u Texas. IN ieeeivc the title a.
The hnt hcrctufme d-dicatsd % the
rurpos - said Liam Ccmc,esy: and n
soch question ~ deciisd affirunatlvsly.
thcr e. ~r,cct the bcsrsi II dircsfors To
h. nasnsd in the charter
This 2is, day u September. 1891.
JAMES y. BROWNING.
v. n. Is.aSDERGlN.
W. ~. FCQrA.
~ ~ y. cANoDE.
MRS "a. NJ. BEVERLEY
Mrs q. 4. WEYMOUTH
Nis y. ~ sHArGiiNEsSy
cmmi,iee.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22
FRAME PREDICTS |. & G. N.
STRIKE TO BE GENERAL


would sisrt on schedule time.
Get insirartlaus.
Traminsn met this afisfHo0n and ~
rsl,sJ hsir finsl INSTRUCTIONS fIom
ChaIrinan Frame NJ Frames Assn
cistss al other division points un The
rlllfl "a hav. Kiven i.ke linsl inn,fef
lions. i,tery uon VII lspsft for duty
t,merrw morning a. usual, aud vii
start out Cn bis run, sscn on trains
leaying a few minutes before Houn, and
viii eont.au. GA duty until the cod 81
their run Though this VIII carry them
past noon
The strike Il the t.s,nmcn On she
An the United states. Other strikes DO
ctf.d a. a ~ the hir htc'hefhoss'- az
Their recent Chicago confrrenc" are
scheduird o. heein ~ O'Clock tRc
morning OF oCtol,.r 40. The strike
:, h,dul,d To start IN tn I. & q, y AZ
noon tomorrow Involves only the nroih'
ethosui 81 Railroad TFainmcn, whlch IN
e.,nl-s hrakrmsn and swiichmsn. CON
luctorS fircmen and engineers viii
continue on duty until { o'olock tho
morning 20 octol'.r 20
Employ Guards.
Superintendent Jones said the read
has employed guards. ne, IN anticfpa'
ton 81 any violence from the me'n'
hers u the trainmcn's order. but ne
a precautionary measure again-, any
other clcmcn, tina, might seek Ia carry
OF the c"mIany's property.
He sail the company Ind rcceivcd
''somc alpiicatIons" for employment 20
TAX the placcs q the strikers class
ing the number 81 such applications as
quite a few" but said none had been
employed M 20 that time. Mr.. Jones
declined 10 disclose the comrany's
plans. hu, made !, plain iha, the com
pany would make every effort 10 move
It's trains On schedule timo or as near
" as possible.
II IL no, considered by the COMPANY,
MIR. Jones said. that the strike ~ 500
,rainm.n viii seriously cripple the
rad. and no serious difficult IL antici'
ns,cd before October 80 WHEN the gen
rrai strike IL called for all roads In
Group No. as classified hy the broth
q, hoods.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22
"rsg II To Nsv~h" IN Luxe Tsis"r'
.nd Cleancrs. pheUe ssst.

In all mairrisi countries IN" - r'i'a'
srs,-dv IL Herhlnc rrcr' find II a 20 q
s,eeicine toi purifying the system and
v,rdlne ~ the discase rrice an : ID
~ Randall Drug Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22
tspert ifrnth ilN tisamaA ~
i.uNe failo'- and Clran~rs. I'hone s;ai,

~ SCI rIi " worms IN children give
them whites Cr,am N,rmuugo. Tho
Hi'ir sufferer hnrfW,s Ht once aud
soon hcromes healthy. active and 20
hual rr.cc. ssc. Sold ~ nandnl Drug
Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22

hostess aud wife of W \. l.owry,
American ambassador. cairi.d herself
In nloSi charming nannF
q W. Mcbride and Minincd kc.s'r
led IN a frcnch maid s.nc and were
assisted hy choru- u Young xumcn.
llellsndsr. Makes Isit.
Mike Hoiisnder IN singing songs In m
Italian dialect assisted hy the tam.
ncsine dancing Girls proved popular
attraction. Ruby Foagan as '-Taicn.
! ielsa" in a Spanish costume gave a solo
dance In this hour round tho clock"
and delighted the audience with the
grace q her aegNp.
Ron EN- Al jols5h In his song. Read
En- and wt.p" sang the most popular
comic numl-r II the cS,nins.
The second act cks.Si with another
grand ,nscnihlc and singing Il songs hy
IN, lesdins characters. including Miss
Stinnet, and Hushrush and NJ. smith
Between the ssS,Ond and third acts.
Edward Il. Rriscoc a hlackfacc coms-
tian. save an b c r,4tling that en-.
serssined the audience through the repe.
,ition q letters az the alphabet.
The final act opsn~d wssh the man.
moth tsxs s,scisi eonsiSiing % five
lssnos Following the tazx metiiics
Ruby F~sxse Saw q solo hancc and,
Sashyn N.sh and George ". McRride
the Dance q 1871" The scne Ct sed
with Mike Holhndef sneine a s'lo part
assisted by the chorus. members a.
which stocd on u. p.anos.
Ma aud Dsnc<<.
winifred keissr I'D the ,unicr click
Toys and sifls IN a solo part. being as
SISTED by them en- the chorus.
Little Kathryn ptt'msn IN "fssa Rita
Doli fAke Me- shcwed Aa, she WIS
lo'h a go q sing and dsncci Sh
,',rrcd down the crn,-r ass'e and kissed
a few q the fortunate men. who hap
nd ~ = IN end sais
Ma liullindcr ais led ,he Kiss bur.
sio's na.ieer IN Lathe Miss Cp e.
n,tss''' III hga Jlaks clock girls h, ID
Pr, ~ n ghrrus. TIE kits burglars
wer sslnd'o,d a and psod fashhrh,s IN
sryinr 70 seal their Kisses.
nv ia nshlon.i mcissics ~ Miss
>rr H'rShr eh were rrsatiy apr
-la',d. Mr.. Smith md Miss n ssiragh
ais won conside-ahs praise Or ,hclt
sineing q The One Love
Csrniv,i Humareus.
The carnival ladies was a humorous
sceae IN which Duke Davenport was IN.
sf~Iier Popular young msn q Anna.
Rho were ccmically dressed aud brcughi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22
J. r. BROMER7, D. c,

Ams-il,c's Original rntrorrsctor. "a
lah'ishcd to,r years Complete S.Ra,
service. phrnes ie.> .est FAX
,.uRsnr. sis,n and Fak s,rcsu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22
HOW RIM, f>ul>wvH.

W. ". nvwRrN f>cl>ErS
Mun,sw.i Engineering. vsisiorced
Concr,;s lsesisoing and Constructive,
Mister Werks >ssiems. sewer. aus
Sewage p,.Hc>sl Plants.
Roam x fuaua riae. fhaos s',s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22
OIL and Gas News Amarillo District

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