davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1921-04-19
FIJTILITY

Perhaps no more futile debate has
fretted the senate chamber than that
regarding the perennial Colombian
treaty.
Those that favor the treaty and its
indemnity payment Of twenty-five mil
lion dollars to Colombia urge II as a
measure Of justice, long-Overdue, for a
wrong" committed by the late Col
Roosevelt. Roosevelt recognized rebel
lious Panama, secured the secessionists
I'm the enjoyment OF separate national
existence. and endowed them literally
by buying from them the Canal Zone.
The treaty protagonists bark back to
the iridescent idealism and fatuous
hypocrisy Of the Wilson administra-
tion. Neither Mr.. Wilson nor Mr..
Bryan would have built the canal in
the face Of the difficulties which Mr..
Roosevelt found ample means to quick
ly overcome. Mr.. Roosevelt was also
an idealist but his ideal was to ad-
vance civilization I'm n practical way
rather than to haggle with barbarians
and confirm the ignorant and mcul-
tured In their ways Mr.. Roosevelt
had a mandate from his people to
build canal across the isthmus OF
Panama he built IL.
Mr.. Roosevelt was very well acquain-
ted with the level OF culture In Cen
tral America he knew the corruption
OF semi-civllized politicians who cared
not whit for the benefits OF the canal.
and whose protestations OF injured dig
nifty was being used TO mask a hold
up." Mr.. Roosevelt did not see fit to
lay American taxpayers under tribute
10 Colombian political brigands. The
price paid to Panama for the canal
strip was adequate and had been OF
fered 10 Colombia. Now the little men
OF this generation of politicians are at
tempting to bellttle the great accom-
plishment OF the Roosevelt administra-
tion. TO embalm the dead spirit of
hypocrisy that prevailed in the Wilson
administration by the payment OF
/ tribute with the apologies OF n great
nation. The politicians viii furnish
I the apologies and the American tax.
payers the millions This is a recur.
renee OF the influence Of high school
ethics, simpering sentimentality and
the bunco Of period that the Ameri
can voters ordered terminated.
Deming graphic., 1921-04-19
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE


many, everybody seems TO draw conf
fort from the new presidents message
20 congress. The document was not
a lengthy one, as such documents 60,
and Il lacked the well-turned phrases
and "glittering generaiities' OF former
messages. However, the American peO-
pie and the nations OF the earth eau
get from the declaration OF intentions
a fair estimate OF the policies favored
by the new executive.
He serves notice on congress I'm del
icate way that, while he intends to,
advise with the legislative branch, he
will resent any infringement OF the
prerogatives Of the executive. Evident
ly the president intends TO fill the Of
flee 10 which he was elected rather
than TO head government by con-
gresslonal committee.
The administration foreign policy
will follow lines laid down by the vot-
ers of the last solemn referendum"
The voters will not be betrayed
Mr.. Harding declares. The league Of
nations, therefore, will receive scnnt
consideration form the presnt admin
istratim. A society Of nations-all
nationas rather than coalition OF the
yictors IN the world war--in free
league Is the new idea.
In taxes the president would like TO
see substantial reductions based on
economies In government, rather than
shifting Of the burden. The people,
Mr.. Harding may have observed have
ct. ts. try.
ing to shift the burden from strong
financial backs 10 weaker but more
patient ones.
The protective tariff has again come
into its own and President Harding
calls the attention Of congress 10 the
immediate need OF heavier taxation
on imports.
| Mr.. Harding realizes the fact that
return OF prosperity waits ON lower
freight rates Capital and labor are
asked 10 get together for better ser
vice TO the people who pay.
Belief IN adequate armament Is
voiced In the message. although thC
new executive is not hostile to approx
innate disarmament" 4 conservative
such as Mr.. Harding Is, Is not likely
to expose his country In quixotic ef
fort at peace without safety.
Orderly funding and gradual liquida
ton Of war debts tllr1ugh economy
covers the vital advice on flnantr II
the messaye.
In speaking Of agriculture Mr. Hard
ing pointed out the obvious fact that
while basic products had reached rocl
bottom, the cost OF living had not beer
materially reduced. Congress ought 4
thinks. He promises little, however
beyond q cheerful nod to the farmers
Big business draws a rather franl
warning to "be good" High price
and unfair competition are indlrectl,
ascribed to large combinations Of cap
ital--at least they are mentioned II
the sape breath. Legitimate busines
will not be discouraged, the president
affirms.
Protection Of the American merclnn
marine against foreign mOnop0lies, J
urged. Government agencies are ad
vised when private enterprise prove
inadequate.
A national budget as measure o
economy is urged by the president n
solution for the pork barrel appro
priations.
Lynching, good roads, care OF dis
abled war veterans, public welfar
service and other minor matters ar
. discussed In the message.
Deming graphic., 1921-04-19
PREsRYTERIAN CHrRCH

Bible School at 10 a. m, Mrs. j. ID.
Henry, Superintendent.
Morning Worship at IL o'clock.
Evening preaching service at 1880.
G. Il. at 6:3O p. m.
Prayer meeting ON Wednesday eve
ming at 80 o'clock.
At our last morning service five
members were welcomed into the fell
lowship OF the church
In connection with the recent meet
ing Of Presbytery Rev. J. y. Henry,
and George ID. Robinson, an elder In
the local church. were elected commits
sioners 20 the General Assembly OF the
Presbyterian Church which meets at
Winona Lake, Ind. May 10.
Sermon subjects for April -
Friends Of Christ, morning; "rhe
Problem OF Love-" evening.
We cordially invite our friends and
strangers 10 attend these services.
WM. SICKLES, Pastor.
Deming graphic., 1921-04-19
LEONA GOES A HUNTING

Blanche Sweet Is the heroine OF a
rollicking. romantic comedy coming
10 the Princess Theatre next Thursday
and Friday. II Is Help Wanted
Male a perturbation OF Edwina
Leyin's amusming magazine story,
"Teona Goes A Hunting"
AS the title indicates, Help Wanted
Male" Is the story OF girls plot to
catch rich husband. Miss Sweet. a
Jesse ID. Hampton-Pathe star, Is given
the support OF her director. Henry
King. as leading man. Others In the
cast are Mayme Kelso. Thomas Jeffer.
son. Jean Acker, Jay Belasco ana
Frank Leigh.
Deming graphic., 1921-04-19
Met by Friends at Train and Taken TO
the County Hospital TO Rest up;
Later Guest nj Park Hotel.
GLAD TO BE FREE, LOOKS WELL
Is not Averse to Talking About Case
Believes she Should not Have
Pleaded Guilty to Charge.

with nm unconditional uardon I'm her
nossessIon. Mrs. Maud Doster left the
stnte penitentiarv at Santn Fe last
Tuesday and returned TO Deming.
where she was tried inst year ago
this month for the murder of her nara
mour. Cant. Wade Doster. NJ. C. u. y.
A. IN the district court Mrs Doster
had pleaded guilty 10 second degree
murder following the hearing OF the
Testimony and had been sentenced to
the nominal punishment OF from three
m four wears
Few knew of the presence OF Mrs.
Doster IN the citv. Her arrival was
unknown except 10 n few friends who
had labored since her Incarceration %
Obtain tho nardon granted nj last by
Acting Governor Duckworth. These
friends refused 10 disclose where Mrs.
Doster is stopping I'm Deming. and II
,s worry prohable that the hardened
woman has left the CITY by the time
This publication is mailed.
Mrs Doster came 10 Deming 10 re-
,ajn bar noIse I'm n friendly atmos-
nbere az understanding. 10 recuperate
from her confinement In the prison and
to plon the new life she Is pledged Ia
Load n she is gore. she has left no
address and homes 10 begin all over In
n Iond where nor tragic story will not
,roro n handican Her friends saw she
T. annarentIv IN good health. and with
hostened enthusiasm for the work OF
,,.aay,n. Tho now web from tho tangled
,hraods tho, vvera dronnad when n pls.
81 sho, In Tho Jocked room of n Colum.
49,, ho,ol ondo1 Tho life ~ the man
,,,hoso insotuotion for her had waned
T,,,,, ,r,ai in ,ho district court here
..,rao,od moro attartion than is usual
nas,or hod nnovad IN tho army
soc,o, circle In Columbus ms the wife
- ,ha man she killed THE revelation,
=, ,iI,ci, re,atjons added dramatic set
,,,a ,or the tragic killina. The court
,.na,, u"s nos croyded during the trial
I'LL, hr ~vonng girls matur,
a..ans All ala women who 6presset
,,,,, o., ,no accusnd woman
,, =, .ho t,,rore of,erward neti
..i o.. o,1,,,,o,,o,, ard tbis netitio,
Hu'eu W. ~. Ior,o numhor M c;ti
VIZ " 5,,,n ,,,,iorad man wos ~ eoot
s,,. ~. sa,,,o, having haop nj on,
,,. nns, 49, % ,,s,,oo ~ ,be Kansas sn
% .lme o,,lsr ,., s,1 rno asod NO norent attend
- IN ,no ,r,oI and exnressed little ami
,os,tv ,ownrd tho defendant. He only
,S n'y' o.. irs,,co and denorted belIev
,,. 90 hsyo heen nj least partly sat
,ss,od aS a ~ ~
IN o,,r Glory NJ tho shooting wai
.,a, ,o,d he the defendont herself. I
No. testimony In her own behalf wal
Deming graphic., 1921-04-19
No CYCLONES HERE

While Fl Pas0, las Cruces and Dem
ing were plagued by sand storms dur
ing the past week. they ought 10 be
thankful that the wind and sand were
the only reminders OF the cyclones that
have proven so fatal to human life and
property In other sections OF the
country.
Whoever has heard OF cyclone or
blizzard in this section OF the country
People who complain Of the sand
ought 10 move elsewhere
Deming graphic., 1921-04-19
j. NJ. Morris Died Sunday Afternoon
and J. n. Pettey Passed Away.
Here Wednesday Morning.
MIR. MORRIS BURIED YESTERDAY
MIR. Petty VIII be Buried In Local
Cemetery TommOrw Afternoon;
Funeral Services at Home,

j. Nj. Morris. pioneer merchant and
stockman OF southwestern New Mex
leo, died at the county hospital at .
O'clock Sunday afternoon. Mr. Morris
had been Ill for several weeks and the
end was not unexpected. He was a
picturesque character, having been a
soldier In the confederate army and
possessed Of genial wit that made him
a favorite in the mining camps Of New
Mexico and Arizona
AT the bedside when death came was
Mrs. l.. O. Tucker. r. L. Nordhnus. and
Nj. A. Nordhause, grandchildren who
are residents OF Deming. He Is also
survived by three daughters. Mrs Su-
die Pierce Of Douglas, Ariz., who came
to attend the funeral, Mrs. Granville
Wood Of California and the late Mrs.
II. Nordhaus of this city. A sister and
three brothers are survivors,. Mrs. WI
liam Duncan Of Smithyille. Mo- Tom
Morris Of Silverton. Tex and William
Morris OF Aqua Prieta, Mexico. Her
bert Howard OF Prescott, Ariz., James
Howard OF III Centre, Calf, Mrs.
Clara Powers Of Douglas, Ariz., and
Mrs Lola CASTOR Of Warren, Arlz.. are
surviving grandchildren. The wife of
the deceased preceded him In death.
| Mrs. +. l.. NOrdhaus and Mrs. Price
were also at the bedside when Mr..
Morris passed away.
The funeral services were held at
the home OF +. l.. Nordhaus, the Rev
Strickland delivering the eulogy. The
local lodge of Mnsons had charge OF
the services at the grave. Burial was
In the Momtainyew cemetery.
The deceased came to Silver City
43 years ago and engaged in the mer
camille business. From there he weni
TO Arizona to engage in business ant
he was at one time in the stock buis
ness in the Mogollofi country.
Mr. Morris was born July II. 1873!
ut Chattanooga, Tenn. He was married
to Miss Sarah Jane Parker Oct. II
1853.
Mr.. Morris was dcvout christian
and an earnest Mason. He leaves ;
host of friends that mourn his los
with the bereaved family.
Gayton \. Pettey, n pioneer of Dem
ing. died at go O'Clock YESTERDAY
morning at the Pettey apartments, 20I
South Tin avenue. Mr.. Pettey cam,
to Deming from Missouri thirty-sever
years ago 10 engage IN merchandising
In later years he was a travelling sales
man.
The deceased Is survived by two sis
ters, Mrs. Della Baker Of Globe, Arizu
ma, who is here TO attend the funeral
and Mrs. Arcola Porter who lives here
His mother, Mrs. Evelyn Pettcy, still
lives at the advanced age Of eighty-nin,
years.
Mr.. Pettey was born I'm 1866 at Wes
Point, Arkansas. He never married
While he was not a church member h,
professed christianity and was a faith
full adherent Of the Knights OF Pythia
lodge. attending the fratcrnal meet
ings until weakness year ago deprly
ed him Of this pleasure.
Funeral services will be held at . :0
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon at the hom
the Rev. Siclsles preaching the funera
sermon. The Knights of Pythins lodg
will have charge Of the burial whicl
will be In the Momtainyiew cemetery
Deming graphic., 1921-04-19
KILLED BY FALL INTO A WELL

Pedro Ortega was probably instantly
killed by a 5O-foot fall into an aban-
doned well two miles south of the city
late Saturday evening. lie was en-
gagged In gathering wood at the time
and with him was Pedro Iuera n 10
year-Old boy who came 60 the city and
Informed the sheriffs office OF the ac-
cident Constable Kealy and Sheriff
Smyer went to the well and recovered
the lody. Death by accident was shc
verdict OF n coroner's jury convened by
Judge Rogers
The funeral was held at the home
Of the deceased east OF the grade road
and burial was in the local cemetery.
Deming graphic., 1921-04-19
DEMING HIGH SCHOOL Is
ACCREDITED FOR YEAR

Superintendent p. ID. Martin was In
formed by letter from the secretary
of the North Central Association OF
Colleges and Secondary Schools thar
the local high school has been duly ac-
credited for the current year uI
course, il has been on the accredited
list for years past.
Deming graphic., 1921-04-19
MAsONs TO HOLD DINNER AND
DANCE MAY 2S. AT THE ARMOhf

Deming Lodge No. 10 A. F. and A.
NJ. win give dinner and dance May
% nj the armory. The dinner viii be
NJ 6 o'clock, followed by degree work
nj the temple. las Cruces Lodge VIII
he A guest and win confer degrees
Masons outside OF the city who wish to
attend the entertainment should com
municate with A. ID. Tyler Of this city.
Deming graphic., 1921-04-19
EDWARD n. ROBINSON

Edward y. Robinson, 81 years old
died unexpectedly at O'Clock Sunday
evening at the lester apartments. The
deceased came here from Colorado
three months ago. He Is survived by
his widow and one child. Funeral ar
rangements win be announced later.
Deming graphic., 1921-04-19

Synopsis:
Act 1. A room In Mrs. Eeeses
apartment house, 1000 a. m.
Act >. The same IL 100 a. m.
Act 3. The same II 100 m.
Time-A Friday morning in Novem-
ber, 1919.
Place-New York City.
Mrs. Reese. the landlady Is about TO
eyict the two young men, Tom and
Bob because they have no money TO pay
their rent. The boys have even pawn
ed ali their furniture ana are hungry
as well.
Capt Smith from "over thereT ar
riyes. lie has met with misfortune,
having been robbed Of his money and
nearly all Of his clothing, and he, too,
Is hungry Tom and Bob only have one
suit between them through various
schemes the boys managed To get more
clothing, such as it was.
In the midst OF all their troubles
letters arrive announcing the intention
of both uncle and aunt 10 visit Tom
I on his twenty-fifth birthday, which
happens to be this particular day.
Because Of the letters Tom has writ
+ ten his relatives as 10 his prosperity
he is greatly chagrined to think OF
their coming 10 visit him and find he
has lied To- them, and I'm order 10 car
ry out the deception he makes bargain
with the landiady TO loan him furni
mre and her daughter as his wife ant
he entertains his relatives.
The uncle sent Tom a package anC
letter that Toms father directed wa
10 be sent 10 Tom on his twenty-fiftl
birthday The package proves to con
tain very ordinary looking rng, whicl
his father tells him in the letter IL /
wonderful rug and known as the "Rul
Of Truth" the particular qualities o
which were that any one standing oi
II must tell the truth. whether h
would or not. stating exactly what wa
in his mind Also told him It woul'
bring him wonderful luck.
Because Of the wonderful ''trutl
qualities" OF rug all the tangles wer'
Strengthened ont and Tom found IN,
right wife.
when Feller Needs a Friend vii
be presented at the Rialto thcater
April 30. 1921. Don't forget that thu
play is by Deming talent and that thu
newly organized Deming orchestra viii
furnish the music.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-23
CHILDREN IN CLOVIS
GIVEN HEALTH TEST
SPECIAL 10 Ia S-~s

SPECIAL % Tia Ssws
CLOVIS. -. NJ. oct. s-.-Mi~
Newell. Rsd Cross nutrition specialist.
with the help Of the volunteer workers
has weighed and measured the children
IN the first. second and third grades In
Tn Eugcne Field school ~ the al
chi,dcn weighed and measured. 80
were normal and over weight. the res,
were underwcight. of those under
weight children. les WIRE over per
cvnt under wcishs. some m much as ~
that over 50 yer cent of the children In
these grades are In the n,al'norishc,i
class. Inquiry into the LIVING habits
Of these children aimos, always shows
a faulty diet or otherwise de;ectys
health program.
Those who are 10 per cent under
weight are being organized into grow
IN classes" and are taught To drink
four glasses Of milk a. day; TO cat cat
meal or other well cooked cereal. 70
cat plenty fruit and Vegetables. to slew
4. hours with windows open: not to eat
candy or other trash between meals: %
take scot care Of the teeth: fun bath
morr than once a week; n how'll nlOVv
men, every day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-23
Jones Represents
Mack Truck House

q. L. Jvacs. whe hss he,n conurc,st
Nth u,hS .x,ncs-s ~ thc ria,rs Coun.
Try b. The rast sc,ytal mcnihs. has
teen arsHanl-d 'ils,rihu,ing sEeu, Ter
sne rNnn.ndis and i'iaiur Country q
T~~as and rsAslssn New Mcxiro fvr
sbe Ma Truck Cooperation. oithrrs
h>Sc tr~a H<'gss>l in thu iiivins build
lcg. AMI t.snss.raf, S,lss rouis estate
ilshsd ut III Harrison s,rer, GaFag,.
u. =. bll. factory representative
VI M sSkss'k TrNk ,vrlDFation. viii
~ ar~-Satsd with Mr Jones. bringing
q i1ae' u cxi-rience that viii he help.
fvi ~ the ~ay aronnd
n T. stated that ,he Mack trucks
fsve had m .nvrnaous sale wherever
10y have t-cn introduced AIR. Jones
stsss< that. the machine h Just whs.
~ ms hssn icoking tyr a long time.
sed that h. = sue Of making a gr~at
ssccsss With n.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-23
cry Tmk DOMINANT
SA-H FACTOR ~ tiSE

llcrr II IN. srAl-si collectloa VI se>
boeks ever written and the mos, in''
I-a ,ant facts 1T lite masi' plain. Learn
thu laws II ~, aud lie by reading
thes. books. which arr written fu
young uen and w"rn-n. fathers and
mothers not f,a children.
~ Msa,ss->sni's ~ storis> ON thr
VI, siesi~> af Se,.
Csrmr,. the gr-sir>i si.s, of passion
r,rr written.
IN E>>a, on ~ S-srrts b, the great
trrnrh Philosopher. Man'aiEne.
lh~rn's kpisrams et M and Mar
Rage.
O>sar Wild~'s >eN rarosir>.
>eN tif- len tnsirnt t.frssr AMI kcn'r.
iii>i"s, and Evolution 81 t."s-. tiir"
kr,.
fear ~ E>>a,s b, ils,siek Hills.
no,cd authority.
suhi-etien ~ w.nrn. b, John stuart
NH.
On~ ~ Cleopatra, Nights. rran>is''
I'd fram the fr-nrh. The >'rsns->s
>icr, ever written.
kugrni,s Msdr ttsin. hs ha,r'sh
tiii>.
ps,,h.sasi, -. the he, to I adsr>is"sl'
Inc Humans. k,risins thr Significance
IL >~N.
rhaughi> md tph~i>,ns On SrN. h.,
Georgr sand Oni, frenh writer
rculd he ~ daring.
taet< IL Tie Presented 4" Men. \
ssirmifs wrh in the p,sine>i isnguasr.
Marriage. IT. Fast. rrr>-m aud tu'
turf. b, Mr.. Amir Re>ani.
tm~s>oa's E>>ss on love.
is.casvio'> >tnppir>i sicsie>.
i,slssc'> mc>i DARING >iorir> IL trrnfi'
Lie.
Eighi,,n interesting hos'Ss TN ail
N,y,r l,ef,r, ,sisr,d a. ih" rso,l.r~ q
Tn. News. "a IL ~ logeS. ,"nV ni'n,
pckei sisc. Regular priv 80 zach 90
a. 81. n,N vucrd Ia rade.s IT tn"
News t"r a limited time iut ss.N. past
az. paid Satisfaction ~ moa'N lo"S'
:. nd ,hs>rk 90 money ,ssi,r tslou shis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-23
Pin Drops From
Mothers Dress
To Baby's Mouth
sl-sial to Tia S.v.

SlssiAl 10 rhs News
TCCuMcARi. n. NJ OFT. s..-rhe
thr,c.w.'kS old tat@ ~ Mr.. and Mrs.
Archle Roberts ~ san Jon that was
hrough, here Monday. suffering tron
thu lo,lgmcn; Of small SAFETY pin In
the throat. was taken 10 Hotel Dlcu In
~ Paso after m May had t-.cn made
by In J NJ. Doughty of this place "A
vice from ~ Iaso II t. the effect that
The pin has h,cn forced into the
stomach ia, an operation has l-en DE-.
f,Tfed. seemingly lh. occurrence II
without prccsi~ut. The pin evisi-ntiy
dropped from the mothers bosom where
SIN had stuck II white changing the
httlc ONES clothing. into It's open mouth
while /, hay IN the bed. Her attention
was attracted by cries and choking.
while banning up the baby. missing the
PIN Sh, believed the lshy had swal.
lowed a. The May confirming her
belief. showed the pan to b. open.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-23
He Won't Drop Dead
Any More

NJ Husband suffered terribly from
ouunrh end liver. trouble. which eaussa
- &oposine q Gas as 10 serioasiy II.
~ - heart. pcsors warned him
~ - m1ght drop dad al any tins
~ ~ ersuble. A friend In C'cv.isnt
o0vou1 IN 20 take Nayr's wondcr'ai
49,. ~ uince sakins a. mor'hs
-, - = FEEDING uke young nan
-. A. ~ srjcnds are surprised q,
- UDmDDor~." u h simple. harm
- S1mnnno1sa that rcmovss the "a
49, 0nonD erom the intestinal Tract
- ~ 1s>nfnnnAssoa which eausss
n1nGC y ~ soGnnch. Iivvr and in,vs-
- $3.50 lDr1sdlns app~nd'ci'iA
~ - u1n ooavtace or money ~
~ Una<hl uwus On, and dross
,tsyehsss
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-23
RAILROAD PRESIDENT
PROMISES TO OBEY

CHICAGO. oc,. s..-Askri whether
tbs railroads viii continue their plans
a. osinls,t a strike In view - the l.al-f
R'Srd pruuvuncom~nt that the rail III,
uation should r'uain IN status qu"
Samuel f',lun. pr,ssl,nt II thu Chbegu
C;I.at Western. said;
We win Vley that Ortf as we'll as
IA" one citing " 10 apIear isfor- IN.
lsar,l "Wednesday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-23

WoGWEll. n. 81. at s.-i,uss. n
Wse9. aesd - YEAR.. fell frnn a wind.
nslif tsNsv. On which h. wus workir :
eeee. s6 sustained internal INJURIES
which arr feared win rs,sul, fatally
Woo1 was rrsniring the windmill. when
~ vind cbsnesi and n was swcp, 81
~ oe~vT. fsll:ns distance u - tc,t
v1o y u&,~ AZ -. Msry's hospital N
ehis elty IN . ~csious condition.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-23
IND Yol WANT \ rl,>o.

To show yvu What Kind =. VALUES
you uay yNpcr, tIom knigh,, ',lnr,,n :
", oif,r a pianO which W hsN" nsa'
Amarillo for down Ioymcns q SO
halancc almost hSv rni
This instrument is 'g VII know
make. Siricily high quality. and IN sod
condition. WHY should ANYONE ccu
sider buying thc unknown nail odd
piano when Instruments fr,m a stand
ard factory can 4" had icr hsS m"n.,
on Jus; a. casv TERMS
Snaps like this ar quickly ,akcu
Write tosLay for full Iaritculars
TnE KNl.urCA NrREiI Music "a
laretsi In ih- West.
lsnNer. ,s,ln
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-23

Orders takcn for ho1e uad'' W
Mrs Chas-r. rhuns s1SeJ.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-23
pROWNF|ElD GIN IS
RUNNING "a HOURS
,-ri.l, 10 rh~S .-s

RRowNF1EI.D. oyt. The ~,
ton crcr - bins rauidly ga,h.ri a;
much ,aTli.r da,- than usual. kcepins
The g.a busy nigh, and day. II ts es;s'
mated the nonal crop = July half In.
corn harvesting has nc; ", hegun.