davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-06-15

all extremely important, and OF Nllal
interest to this community. They
all involve the employment Of a traf-
fic attorney, and heavy expense for
preparation 1t is doing good work,
and has been doing it; but it is Of
nature not understood or appreciated
except by a few of our Wholesale
firms; yet it directly affects the in
terests of every man, woman and child
in the city.
prospect cards have been prepared
which will be given to special COM
mittees from time to time, who will
be expected to devote couple of
hours every week or two, in seeing
these prospects and getting them in
terested. A strong circular letter has
been prepared for this special pur-
pose, and will greatly help the COM
mittees. There is a list Of three
hundred people in Greenwood who
should, that are bearing their fair
share of the expense Of maintaining
this business organization for the
purpose of protecting and maintaining
the business interests of Greenwood
1t ought not TO be difficult matter
to secure one half of this number, if
visited by well selected committees Of
not less than three each. This work
is done in all other Chambers of Com
merce in the country. 1t is a part Of
the regular work and duties of all
Chambers Of Commerce, and there is
no reason why the Greenwood Cham
ber should not do it. Memphis does
it. New Orleans, Chicago, st. Louis,
and all other cities. We can't expect
to arouse or maintain interest in our
organization if we don't think enough
of it to ask our friends and neigh
bors to join in, and particularly our
newcomers, to whom it is courtesy
we owe. We need a minimum of at
least $4,000 a year to keep from i'm
pairing our efficiency. 1t will not
work a hardship upon single indi-
vidual in the city to do this. 1t will
not work hardship upon single COM
mittee, or a single member Of COM
mittee, to do this. | would like to
ask the Rotarians to pledge their in
fluence and support in this effort. 1t
will have very substantial effect
"This will be in no sense a drive.
1t will be a quiet, common sense Dig
nified, business-like way Of present
ing the matter in the proper light to
the proper parties, and the public
will hardly be aware that the effort
is being made. 1t has to be made, and
made at this time for the reason that
within the last twelve months thirteen
memberships have been lost to the
Chamber of Commerce on account OF
removals. Thirteen on account OF
failures. About the same number on
account of Withdrawals, due to the
hard times, some justly and some un-
Justly, more through lack Of public
spirit than anything else. There has
been an unusually heavy loss on ac-
count of deaths. The total loss in
income from all of these is over $50
monthly. 1t is the first time within
three years that the income has
shown a decrease, and it is showing
it at this time when the demands are
greatest, and the interests. at stake
more important than ever before. 1t
will require practically no effort at
all to increase the present income
$50 a month
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-06-15
War Department
Annulls Contracts

WASHINGTON, June l5---On the
advice of the Attorney General, Pres
ident Harding has annulled the War
Department contracts with the Unit.
ed States Harness Co., for the dis
posal of surplus harness. Daugher-
ty held these contracts violated the
criminal code sections, prohibiting
the participation Of government Off
cials or employees in such transac-
IiOns.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-06-15
MUCH COTTON
Is IN STORAGE
Total OF Over Four Million Bales
Exclusive OF Linters In Stor-
age Last May.
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, June 15.--The
Census Bureau reported to Secretary
Hoover today that nearly one million
bales Of cotton held in public storage
in this country May 3lst were not
tcnderable on future contracs. The
total Of all grades, exclusive of lint
ers held in public storage on May
3lst were 4,639,0 bales, the report
stated.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-06-15
Choctaws Defeat
Knights or Pythias

In one of the fastest amateur
games ever played in Greenwood, the
oAoctaws defeated the Knights Of
fylhias yesterday afternoon on the
school grounds, score 5 to 4. The
Amghts were helpless before Kin
Aeads pitching and secured only four
MUS while the Choctaws made three
runs off errors ,and two hitting the
pai hard and timely. In addition TO
ankead's pitching the batting of Bell
featured the contest.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-06-15
Report Cotton
Consumed In May
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, June 15.--Cotton
consumed during May amounted to
439 1884 bales lint and 1895 linters,
the Census Bureau announced today.
The consumption last May was 541,-
BIT lint and 32,072 linters.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-06-15

ritory comprising the six districts.
The executive committee is COM
posed Of the following: Oscar F.
Bledsoe, Jr, chairman; Leroy Percy,
Oscar Johnston, Alex Scott and Ben
F. Saunders.-M Memphis Commercial
Appeal, 18th inst.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-06-15
EXPENDITURE
BRITISH NAVY
VIII Amount To Two Thousand
Pounds For Ship Building
This Year.
Associated Press

LONDON, June 15.-The total ex-
pcnditure proposed this year on build
ing capital ships for the British Navy
is two million pounds, Lieutenant
Colonel Amery stated in the House
of Commons today.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-06-15
James NJ. Beck Of
N. ]. Is Appointed
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, June l5--Presi-
dent Harding formally sent to the
Senate today the nomination Of
James NJ. Beck Of New Jersey TO be
the solicitor general Of the United
States.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-06-15
GREENWOOD Boys
Lose To IndianOla

"A number Of Greenwood youthful
american League aspirants challeng-
60 base ball squad from Indianola
" game of ball here yesterday af-
sthoon on the North Greenwood
'ehool campus. The Indianola ag-
eregation motored to this city and
"ok the game from the local boys by
score of 20 to "a. The game was
umplred by Mr.. B. B. Provine.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-06-15
Death Of Judge W. A.
BlOunt Occurs Today

BALTIMORE, Md, June 15.--Judge
William Alexander Blount, Florida
president Of the American Bar AS
sociation, died at the hospital here
today.
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
". R. STEPHENSON WILL
UNDERGO AN OPERATION

II. r. Stephenson. prohibition Of
ficsr In charge Of the washington Of.
flee, who has rssigned on account Of
III health, win undergo an operation
at the walter Reed Hospital tonaor-
row morning. It was learned today.
Stephenson has been suffering from
wounds received in Europe, and dur.
inG his services az prohibition officer
he was badly beaten by bootleggers.
At the hospital today. II was said he
was resting quietly, and that while
his condition was serious, 1t was not
critical.
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
VICTIM OF HEART DISEASE
DIES IN GROCERY STORE

While purchasing groceries this
morning about $50 o'clock at the
store at 200 Four and -a-haIf street
southwest, Daniel II. Koop. fifty.eix
years old. 4s2 Maryland avenue south.
west, was seized with heart disease
and died. Dr.. Willard Thompson. 4s4
Maryland avenue. pronounced Koop
dead.
About q year ago Koop fell down an
elevator shaft at laundry and In.
jursd his right leg 20 badly the mem.
Der had to Be amputated. Since that
time he was In the employ Of the
laundry as foreman.
He leaves a widow and three chill
dren.
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
GETS THREE YEARS FoR
FIRING GUN IN QUARREL

James Pipknsy, solsred. was todsy
sentsnesd to three years In the peni.
tsntiafy by Chief Justice Mccoy tor
assault with q dangerous weapon. The
prisoner. October 80 last. shot David
Grtmes during q quarrel and severely
wounded him.
Oscar L. Poindsxter, also color ed
pleaded guilty to violation Of the mar
cotio laws. His case was referred 10
the probation officer.
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
No. 4.
Trying to Be Both Father and
Mother.

Trying to be both father and mother,
breadwinner and home maker, but see
except waywardnsss ana the juvenile
court. 10 II any wonder that this mother
broke down through work and worryf
mechanic whom she married him, had
become a common criminal and finally
deserted her. III mothers home care
and their regular attendance at day and
Sunday school can save these children
from following their fathers career, an
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
Coroner Exonsratss Driver.

Accidental death was the verdict
given yesterday by the coroner's fury
In the case Of Peter w. Swain, vAv.
snty-four years old. 200 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. who suffered a
fracture Of the skull Tuesday morning
whsn he was struck by an automobile
avenue southeast. Harry c. Tempe,
operator Of tho automobile, was ex.
onerated.
The Washington times., 1921-12-15

II can never praise or thank the Asso-
rosc over my head and providing for our
home the way they have. OF course my
first thanks are to God, from whom all
thiags come. I never forget TO thank
time" The writer, widowed by the loss
Of her husband from tuberculosis. and
far from strong herself 10 making =
courageous fight to give her children 4
real home and the best of 4 mothers
love. There are three kiddiss the Oldest
eleven. attending school regularly and
all UP to grade. Twenty-si1 dollars a
week is needed, or el,2Sa for the year.
The Washington times., 1921-12-15

Living In quaint. sid-f@shionsd house
:sr.sssf: y sS.ss sssissins: oppsr:
eighty Summers, the mpst able bodied et
work for his wife ana his wifs's tistsr.
themselves apprcachiag four -scofs years.
These. two elderly women can. NO longer
and the fssblsnsss Of age. Us week.
or e7ee for the ysar. 10 the modest sum
asked for the support Of these three
for another year.
The Washington times., 1921-12-15

Tyy,c.i e a,, n: ;;ii,:asss:,,.s s. :yS
f 81: i.m mi Vie Vie sSs four essuss
his ssrning DAY. are new over. sxsSpt
wifs's church ana relatives contribute.
but are unable 70 garry the burden un-
AIDED. The dsfieit 10 siS . week. or
SSS0 for the year.
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
No. ..
Petsr Can't DO Il An.

!. 't :s,. 81 ss;s NAV. =; g; s.a. ana ana
yoahss. sHiArsn. BOT Until 10 com.
plStss y. trade hs V sssrniGs bis wassss
Sls ,iisi. :ssi.fs I'll g not ssrsns and ss.S.
care ana extra nourishmsnt, and the
wSthsr deesrtsA esverAl pears ego
husesnd, u else uplpr the dooters care.
ne ,csa q hsms. 70 hSip Peter. carry
1iS, q The Ancunt nssdsl
weekly or ttiS. ter the year.
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
Boy Killed In Fall.

Marcus HubrScht, six-year-old son Of
DR.. James 3. Hubfecht, secretary to
the Dutch legation, was killed last
night when he fell over q stair railing
end struck his head on marble table
in his home, 1919 Nineteenth street
northwest. The boy is survived by his
parents and an elder brother. Daniel.
The Washington times., 1921-12-15

Unable 70 Mako ERds Most.
This widow with three children takes
iod gers and docs home laundry work,
but IL unable to make ends meet. The
ana s' turns over ii: small WAGES toward
the family budget. but there are four
months 70 feed and va week 70
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
Baker Found Shot Dead.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1b.--Louis Helm,
s,xty-oue, . pioneer Chicago baker,
was found dead. shot through the
heart, In his bakery shop here today.
The police are inclined to beltevs he
Md hfnnDak
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
No. IL


1T Amt really true. Tell me you
amt foolinS me, DO you mean that !
can have come money IN my hand and
20 to the store and buy the food want
without bothsring with . grocery order.
cay money for . THANKSGIVING dinner
we rscstvsA BY this colorsd woman.
who, herself almost blind. has hvs-
ing her with five children to support.
from three to thirteen years Of age Be
cause of her devotion to her family and
their cars, the visitor Of the Associated
Charities has recommended that abe b
given . coveted place In the fourteen OPP
portunitiss. els . week In needed or
te1s for tho year.
The Washington times., 1921-12-15

been paying weekly visits TO the family.
teaching the housewife useful lessons In
homsmaking The family budget has
been carefully worked out. but unfor-
tunatsiy there are no outside resources.
end l17 . week must b provided. or
4t.&et for the coming year.
The Washington times., 1921-12-15

Investment Ss sss = wsst Or si.lss shs
dividends.
The Washington times., 1921-12-15

was coming and the other five childrsn
needed her. The kidaiss--six Of them
now. the oldest thirtssn--Afs promising
youngsters. Those In school are rather
ahead OF their grades. Relatives and
friends are helping, but each week an
additional SIS 10 needed. OF $3.50 Tor the
coming year.
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
wages This mean. ,s's for II. ,..,.
Ne. o.
Two Rooms GeAu ..Hema."

ssss.s "a: =: ;ss .':' , sss:.
Ss: ~: ;nS S., =, S 4:
power 81 the Police 70 lepats him. All
went we'll. Nov the mother cIiags 20
her little sseoa. Playing . fstAsrs e
and . relative ecetriSuts but there e
stili : SHORTAGE Of tiS.Se week or s1so.
. yeer.
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
Saving the Children From Their
Fathers Example.

A wifs divorced from q brutal and
dissiphtsd husband, fearing the effect
Of their fathers inhsritsncs for her two
TO give her little family the right up
bringing. Rssuit: The two lads. the
oldest fourteen. are trying hard to grow
their mother and thus reward her for
AL she has done for them, and retrieve
their fathers neglect and abuse. In
addition to tho mothers earnings at
home and until Johnny IL able to work
e1s week or &s3s 10 needed for the
year.
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
No. IL.


WHEN the fa.hir (coiorsd, disd OF
ins In eye from one 70 fourteen years.
The The inethst rather than give up her
home 70 shtft for themselves. At that
time. the Oldest boy was threatened with
his tathsr's trouble. Thanks to the
Charities during the past year, Inc
mother has been able TO stay at home
taking In washing while the Oldest child
work - an apprentices IN q garage To
waintatn the widow and children until
the Oldest boy becomes q skilled me-
chahio Or chauffeur. SIS . week 10 need
I'd or efeo for the year.
The Washington times., 1921-12-15

This fraii widow with three children,
Oldest seven, rsduces her rent BY taxing
loAgsrp and taking In sewing. She broke
herself down ~ long hard work outslde
neglected. Their father, . sufferer
from tuberculosis, died Of the FLU" two
ysArs So One ehiid. prsdisposed to the
two older chiidrsa attend the primary.
~ 10 needed for this young family or
1885 for the year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01
Local Veterinary Hospital Is
Well Equipped to Treat All
Farm and Domestic Animals

z IKE all western and southwestern
Il communities. 81 Paso realizes funy
the Importance OF scientific treat
nent and care OF farm and domestic
animals; and It Sc mosr fortunate
therefore. that local conditions are
such az TO attract the services Of
veterinarians Of exceptional skin and
experience
The latest acquisitions to the ranks
Of Ell Paso veterinarians are Drs.
Horst schreck and Harry KoIl, located
a. 1922 Alameda avenue. where they
are operating q modernly equipped
hospital for farm anlmals and also a
hospital for dogs and eats In these
hospitals. the owners sag, are all nee
essary facilities for the scientific
handling Of all ailments Of horses,
cattle. dogs. cats. rabbits and ether
domestic aniualH- All classes Of cura-
be cases are accspted-everything
from simple vaccination 70 major
operations
Dr. Horst schreck fs a graduate Of
tha Indiana Veterinary college, and
has had e very thorough and wide e1-
uerIence IN veterinary work since his
1raduation. After his graduation he
vas assistant TO the foremost cattle
practitioner IN Kew York. winning a
considerable reputation while in this
capaclty.
After the start OF the great world
war the allied governments needed
aba veterinarians and Dr. echreck en-
tered the service Of the British gov
srnmant. Entering the British re-
mount service. he helped 10 see that
the horses and mules purchased were
first class animals. fires from disease
and infirmites.
After the United States entered the
war. he became connected with the
surgeon Generals office n Washing
ton he was later assigned 70 the
remount service Of me United States
government This service took him
.au over the country. and eventually
be became stationed at Fort Bliss.
After being discharged. he decided 70
remain here because o. his liking for
the climate. the people and the condi-
tons generally. re has been located
in FL Faso for the PAST year and a
half and says he IS delighted with
the situation
Dr. schreck makes a speciality OF
the treatment and care Of cattle and
chickens, owing to his superior ex-
periencs along these lines In add
ton 70 being assistant TO me noted
caste practitioner IN New York, he
has been herdsman for some Of The
largest and best dairy herds IN the
United states. This latter experience
extended over period Of several
years and covered n scope general
care, buying and selling
Dr. EoIs the other member Of the
firm. Is a graduate OF the Chicago
Veterinary college. After his Eradua-
ton. he went to IoWa and began pEac-
lice. There he built up q large and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01

lucrative country veterinary practice.
He specializes IN the treatment Of
dogs and cats. Outside Of The fact
that DR.. Schreek specializes in the
treatment Of cattle and chickens. nd
that DR.. KoI specializes in the treat
ment Of dogs and cats. each Of these
veterinarians Is a general practitioner
also. either being able TO satisfsc-
torily handle sny case OF operation
which might be brought 70 either Of
the hospitals. Cases other than those
Of cattle and chickens. and dogs and
cats, are divided for treatment BE-
tween the two veterinarianG, a. the
eziEenciea OF the particular time nay
demand
DR.. Kon during ths course Of the
war also entered the services OF the
United States government. being even
ruaIly stationed at Fort Bliss as
veterinarian for the 9TH cavalry.
liking the outlook and surroundings,
he. too. decided 70 remain and cast
his lot in Fl Paso and the southwest.
The result was the establishments on
November 10th OF this year OF the
veterinary establishment OF Kou &
schreck. The public Is cordially IN
vited to inspect both the general hes
pitai and tho hospital for dogs and
cats
Ths firm makes both night and
country caIlE The phone number Is
ESQ. and q phone can. say both Of
the doctors. VIII get q response IA the
shortest possible time. II is the aim
Of the firm to maintain the highest
standards Of their profession and 20
operate the most modsrnly and most
thoroughly equipped hospitals In this
section
= believe said Dr.. Kon "thzr
there e. q great opportunity for
veterinary work along extensive
lines We have established cgr he's
pltal1 large enough 70 take cara q q
prae.ica many times that which We
have built up IN the past six weeks"
we are well pleased with he pro-
gress We have made since November
10Th" said Dr.. schrscll, and are con
fident that the future win assure a
practice Of unusual magnitude. To-
day We have perfectly equipped hospi-
tails for the treatment Of diseases OF
farm and domestic animalss and for
the performing Of operations, major
as vel as minor.
I'VE very often have people call US
up said Dr. schreck. - an after
thought. and ask Us II We viii sell
a dog they have. Others call Us up
wanting Us TO get them q certain
breed Of dog. We have accordingly
decided TO take dogs for sale and to
locate dogs for prospective buysrH."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-22
BUSINESS LOOKS
e0UUOUT WEST,
SAYS BEnoTEeUY
GOODYEAR MAN FINDS NO
pnpAHnsloN IN Los
AN0HLHn

wrMy aNN wem ~ kNeN ina, there
N ANY NwslNess MNws,M NM M Inv
iNs,'N wNN,, " ,N,mN ", y, heNe,esuy,
maNasy W NV SAWS wv ,Ne uNwwNsay
Ww \ NvNNg ~, WIN has MN w
M,Nsa wNM \ msM,NN Nas,esea WM W
Inv Wva,
Ww ANsVNN " MwNM MM,hs v
eAM ", NsNN,osNN WV VaN ~ vVN'
sNNN,NN w,Ak s,''Ns w w All vNNN and
MNv Ms wlNeeMsNs wyNNA W NV MNrN'
MN,M v>s,v,A hWh W Nw A. MS hN,8is
AMI NNSANusN NNN'Ns N,N eNANs M
WSM vM NA,AN w, MM a NNlN,y
,NsNlve NNA II u mn NNNsNNl w NNA
lssS,NAN p@,NN,N wNNNs Nv \ whNN'
AeNN MIN ssANsNNNV ev,N M AMI s,NcS
,NNM a V,NNSV ~ M ~ NV MAlN'N,
AeA|Av MeN'N AMI MNs'NVss AsN Nw
ReANe ny
WtNNN MNN NSSVlNM N,,w Ss,NN M,s
NvAv AVID AW N>NANs,Ns eNNsl MNtN nv
tNVlN ANNsse AMI NNNNNA NV ,A,s,M
w,AyNN NltA N IN V>SVNlNN shaw
NN a NAN tNNNSAeNN INV MAs NeVN
= s,NtANssANS " ,Ns,N M,,Ns,,,Al vNsNss,,
,NNNs NwA \ MNWA SNNsNVMN NN,,N NeN
M,s,N ~ ~ nv NA,NN
WNNes NSNM M,N NNVeNM AM MNsh,
MsNsN Ne sANAN NNlNNs W nv MN
NNN,tN NNA M MAMMA VN>NNs N,V MkMs
ma MN .WNN ~ MNA,kVN MANN Vs,,,
mstSS 4 NNA,ccAVca NlA1N NNNN W nv
WVNs,Nse N@NSM AZ M,NsNsN Nv
sSvNN lwANNA kNANNNN NAsN NJ M NNs
SNJsrs M MNsNA pNNeAs N,N NA>yNs NN
WYNN avn Nm teANE NWNN NNSN w
MNNsN MNNs, MN VNwNN,N' NJ a wNlwN
NNsss u lAN~t~AtN AMI NNNNVAt,NN
MSANN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-22
AMARILLO J0bbERS AND mANuF ACTuRERS
North Plains Truck
Line to Have Cars
; Times Each Week

AMallllN iullrlp and Manufacturers
AHswlalluNH hNrk Inv VIII leaVe heIe
w MuN'MN "Wednesday AMI h,lAy mN,
n WAS aNNwlNced Nealo'daN This VIII
ave ,h'ee AN,,lleA mch week ~ IN
'NAa ANsa,MaN, tNNNwmih ami ruf'
WIN
N,ms M,lNa wNNla " Nv hvllyoWa
sheuM NwlN MorelaW u ~ hDNAen
Al rMAv Nv aeM, \, N NlnN,va lha,
hN,hNN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS W hl,,vN, ~
sA'v'Ns 'M hMk Inv VIII W. maac
NhM,lN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-22
Jobbers' Association
Is Planning to Begin
Their Credit Bureau


nlNolnra W the Amarillo iohhefs
hm Manufacturers ANnoula,lun, u, q
mnvhum N lhn Amhllln llnlol yeHlpr
iaN nnnn, m,lrnh liza, plppp w taken
"A mcu w establish lhu urpill bu
wait
nnV VI Ihp rrAHhH lnl organising The
nts,W,allm MAS he establishment VI
his hnlNAn, AMI MhhrlH a,p Nnslnun
lha' " ~, w lunr,lonlnu u, nnoa
enu,v'alA saunders VII m,ln, llpH
,Nnlt ami WIN, uulnluN, ~ hvp ~
INA, ~ van start 'hp hNlvau WIN the
hNIvaN w wWla,hnl I, h Vs,wVlrh ,ha,
many Mhw whnlNsaN lhmA VIII ash ~
W. Mlnli,M w lhn mNh ~ Thai lhny
may Ma,r W, Na,an,as, W lnlmma,l,N
which WIN W. HN,huva
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-22
LUBBOCK SCHOOLS
GROW 50 PER CENT

hvA,NNA AeM g,wNwNy lNmN
wv Nv,N kM hmm w INV tNNMN N
NV NN W Inv lNNlNck MN,M NN,NNy,
we WIN AN MwNlNe VN,,A,MpM Al
I'M vsM NM,N ,hN, W Ms, WAN AND
,NN MNN " MN,yNs,Ns vsv,N AN,
SNre',A,vN''vM hNwv w,NN,s NNNAh
NVNls N,AM MN,'NNlh VNvNA NNN W
Inv NNNN nv MS NvaN MNh FNNV,Nl
hNNA,,A NNNANlNlN NVw N,N,kN,Hu,
MANN NNAM ,Ne NAN'lNlNg TWINS AMI
SNNN'NNNNwN,
hWelwNN NNNAs vNlol N TN v~lVs
WIN nv S,Aw NNNNgAN AMI Avpay,,
W'cM " vAA,A,NM vN,Ns MAgl AMI
sNsws vAwsANN NwN NNNsla,A VNNNMA
~ NMNve'N mANMN, MNNWNl NNlNlNN
V,NN,WNNsl Ns,NNNN,N AMI s,Mlav NAV
NNNl MNNN,N sNNNytA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-22

v''sN a'as' " Nd = ~
Nise's Va WA n Nps Na a.
VA underwear
~ rmo', 0e,Ass trs tsva nes
NvgNe s,t a. s,,p ,vu a.a,l va 4,
si'N vn Nvar tei
Lvnu' wants f,Dpgultuu lsu't
.Nvrr,. We know haa,
-
NvN 'hut, siops Nil dlVsnp a gfoat
Iac, f wf,t'crs
e-----
rhe nu Niles m dtw,, suits arc
muic dums than ,yot
Wprks ht,r rurkl la htt wieg
and mN soon pluck h,g
W. Vondr d we'd KNOW uolualcy
VhoN DO docs come bach
Thr r.hnHl uf cNrtfItulp rhsfsrs mo.t
iul iis nignt course
Women uik m0r Than m,n h..tu. r.
inrrr tt, muV w0mln
"lUnc inndt taNr hnIIar
lruiahl mans Iwn lnulI
LuruWtn uouhles Indicate Wtt IH
.tine can l0 no r.sht
One tlsn bnHdfla nM base "a bard
Wlatsg is Che bs rfHn. ,HH
ifHer auto nuia al0 mwt dus.IOu.
when UnU Oi ihUm .a dfIfInF
A tHoFal oh Illinois nm u
ins umd8 Son ur WuHg nc Al
bow
flow 800 Women lN0h n iasH. 81
A WsEs1.no un ahnm ihlf. on .f
yfllt oidel
hw mH.a NlH .nfII o. .H
.Niih a ltH 0n ia. lH .hla
.l1u1 auto