davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-09
Rev. F. Coolbaugh
Dies at Superior
(By Associated Press Leased Wire

(By Associated Press Leased W1re.)
Superior, Wis. - Arrangements for
the funeral of Rev. Frank c.. Coolbaugh
rector of the church of the Redeemer
here, who died last night, had not been
completed early today. He was strick-
en- yesterday morning while making
an announcement in the church. A
blood clot on the brain caused death
at the hospital last night. After grad
uaitng in 1853 from the first school
house built in Minneapolis, Rev. Cool
baugh completed his education in New
York City and Faribault, Mimi, and
was ordained in 1870. Before coming
to Superior he held pastorates at Min
neapolis, H., Grand Rapids, Mich, and
Lafayette, Ind. A son living in Su-
perior survives.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-09
DECISIONS MUST STAND.

Washington n The Supreme Court
refused today to review decisions of
New York courts holding the Lehigh
Valley railway liable for damages re-
sulting to certain freight shipments in
the "Black Tor" explosion on July
1890, 1916.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-09
Tornado Damage
i'm Akron District

Akron, Colo. - A tornado in north
ern Washington county late yesterday
demolished farm buildings, killed hun
dreds of horses and cattle, while hail
and wind destroyed thousands of dol
lars worth Of crops. A small girl was
knocked unconscious. Her dog was
picked up, carried nearly two miles
and deposited in farmers yard alive
and unhurt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-09
PULLMAN MEN TO STRIKE.
lBy Associated Press Leased Wirel

Chicago-A strike ballot by Pullman
shop employees, to be returned next
Friday morning, will decide whether or
not some $4,000 me nwill quit work
and possibly whether the sleeping car
traffic of the nation will be inter
rupted. Harry Smith, chairman of the
Pullman system federation, today an
'nounced such ballot was being taken
and that tie-up of the sleeping car
service was imminent. The St. Louis
shops are already out. he said.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-09
HARDING NAMES HARRINGTON

by Associated Press Leased Wire)
Washington - Wallace R. Earring
ton of Honolulu, Hawaii, publisher of
the Honolulu Star Bulletin was nom
mated today by President Harding to
be governor of Hawaii succeeding
George J. Mccarthy, resigned.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-09
BRITISH WIN GOLF MATCH.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Gleneagles, Scotland.-Great Britain
defeated the United States in the in
ternational professional golf match
played here today. The British won
nine Of the days matches and the
American golfers three.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-09
WOMEN UNVEII.

Turkish women who formerly were
not allowed to appear on the streets
now serve as hospital nurses, shop
girls, mattresses and telephone girls.
They don't wear wells, either.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-09
SKELETON PHOTO FAD.

London-Photos given by London So
ciety misses to their admirers look like
labels on poison bottles. X-Ray photo
graphy is the latest society fad here.
Photographers say it originated in
America.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-09

Announcement has been made of the
approaching marriage of Miss Anna
Albano and Frank Principe, both of
Kenosha, which will be celebrated at
the independents Polish Catholic church
IN the morning of July End.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-09
A WHALE NJ a eTOPYi

Algesiras, France-The fish and fish
story season is open here. Fishermen
report the capture Of three whales.
One was 81 feet long and weighed SO
tons, they said
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-09

To settle the remainder of the war
debt of the United States, under the
present plan, it will take about twenty
five years.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-14
PIEBISCTTE WILL SETTLEROW
BETWEEN POLAND AND GERMANY

population would be- forced 90 leave.
On the other hand the Polish ngita.
tors. and particularly woIcicch Kos.
fauty, former member u the Reichsia 9.
have not only flooded the plcbiscits
area with appeals 10 unite with Poland
but have openly threatened the Ger.
man residents with expulsion should
the Poles win at the elections They
have brought up the old issue ~ rrus.
sian interference with religious wo".
ship The fact thatf Poles were cX.
cludcd from holding any offices under
The old r.gim" has tended a. intensity
their desire 10 carry the elections for
Poland
The Germans point nut that with the
loss of IN. rich Sil.sian coal fields u
would be- doubtful II they could fulfiil
their coal delivery program Vt the peace
treaty. They assrrt that under thu
Polish government the coal fields would
suffer such a decline IN production that
they would virtually be lost. not only
to Germany but to the rest of the world
40 we'll.
Into the campaign has entered every
prejudice of race. religion and politics.
In view Of the Intense excitement that
prevails. Germans are warned they
shoula not carry arms.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-14

The BuH.noss Mems association ~ its
annual meeting which was held last
, night NJ the ~. &. y. rooms. elected
NJ directors Tor tho ensuing year.
Toncy Chlsum. licn Smith. Hugh Tol.
Lesson and g.. l.. Roberts The ussocia.
ton also discussed ways ui ahlting tho
had check nuisance. Of mourning fewer
bad accounts through restriction ~
credit o. those with clean credit rec.
ords. decided against working as an
organization for civic development Tor
the reason that the liolrd ~ city De
yclupmeul ~ already doing everything
posrb be- along that line. and appointed
r. committee Tor the purpose ~ work.
ing ont q systcm ~ rctuudlug railroad
flrcs to uutuf town customers during
the Buyers and Sellers Convention and
AuiumuhilcSiyl Show next month.
At the roll coll there were ,hiriy.
two firms represented, which the sec.
Rotary compared fayorbly with $50 nt.
Tendance II sixteen firms ~ the 1890
meeting ana late cpucr- brought the
ATTENDANCE up Go forty Secretary and
Treasurer u. a. Wulkup's report Tor
the year just closed met with much
favorable comment aHd op motion was
accepted unanimously
Many subjects Discussed.
Mt Walkup iG sp'aking 81 the
Buyers and Sellers Convention In glow.
INK terms. called atruiiuu o. the auto.
mobile mems Offer 10 refund railroad
fare a. 40 outuf town purchasers ~
ears and stated thut Tho proposal hld
bron m idc o. him that IL would be-
we'll FOR tho merchants o. f0llow the
cNampl. oi th" automobile dealers and
refund u.lrtld fares tu purchasers 80
goods Goo certain amount. Several
talks were mad, in favor ~ the rro.
pus1l. two rr three business men.
while processing themselves ls approx.
inr iha Ii,I pointed oIt the difficult.
ties Chat would have 90 ho solved IN
order 90 put u iu workable shape
Nearly 900 present seemed 70 think
that sIrh details ~ to distance from
Amarillo tp which refund 81 fares
could o. granted. amount ~ purchase
to justify such refunds. etc. could b.
worked ogt by n committee The sug.
r"stinn that tickets should h. given
To each out oi.town purchaser indicat.
inE tho amount purchased IN each
stor. that the sum of the tickets held
by each individual visitor should 10
made the hasis Tor refund II fares
To him. aud that the refund 10 such
visitor should io prortcd 10 merchants
who shall have Sold gopds 90 him.
SEEMED To- meet with general favor:
likewise the suggestion that two com.
mi,tccs D. appointed. one 20 work out
the roblom from the retailers point ~
view ana the other o. ascertain
whether II would b. practicable Tor the
! WHOLESALERS 80 adopt similar plan.
T.. ". pipkin. president - the assocla.
ton. appointed az members ~ the re-
tailcrs' committee &. J. lihckhurn,
Ben Smith. Tom Barnes Tom Bruner,
q. y. Williams. W u. Parks, ". r.
Duke. Lindsay Num- and ". W. Elem
nikcn. On the wholesalers committee
he appointed y. y. Thomas II l.. iiig.
rinbntham and H. T. Emmett
tn. question ~ "bld cheeks" was ~.
topsiy,ly discussed. II SEEMED that
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-14
Blue Devils" VIII
Furnish Music For
Next Legion Dance

los rilhlDs Blcux" the name q one
~ the most famous organizations IN the
French army during the wurll wnr.
was the title conferred uprn II iv th"lr
ad.rlring yet dgc1ding opponents the
q. .inaus. from ;hr fact thlt tn uni
fern Il Is members was ut hlIi". AMI
th,y fought ~, devils
The Bluo De-iil made many friends
among N" Americans during thu stay
of tn \. T.. w. in France. anl their
American fruds htv, prevailed upon
"a" most gifted mcmlsrs Il lh,i" raj.
mental hand to undertake , ton; If
America. wh.ch hcgnu IN N"N Iwk
rrd has h,'n Succession uf triumpls
wherever they have appeared. "a" to
~" friendship rnd attachment ~ "Ics
Diahlcs rlcuN." H. the American sol
divrs Who helped o. free their country
from the German invaders II hrs been
noss.hlr fer ". u. Estes. commander Il
tho local American Lesion post. O. So
cure them upon very favorable tDrWs
to play Tor dance {, De- given bv Han
son Post on the uicht ~ "Wednesday
January ~. 81 the Amarillo Hotel
Whom their milrold fare aud hrtHl ,N
pcrscs have hccn deducted from thi
amount thy are % receive there Will
- comparatively small sum lot i.r
the members 4 the famous organization
to lividc AMONG ihcs"lvcs
Commander Estes states that. viii,
The lance viii l." und r tn auspices ~
he Am,rirun Legion. ana every mem
h"r ~ tn l.c'l poet Is urged Ia b. prs
cnt. the uullic viii not b. denied the
rare treat 81 dincing to ihr music 81
the fprfam,d Blue p,yils." as famous
Tor their wusical rhil.fios as they enc,
were Tor their fighting qualities.
This dance vii De- tn uu- h.g event
- the = isuu' ~ service men Will as
Slrcdiy be- there iu force and The publ.
* expected To- p1ci, tho G.uing rupm a.
The Amarillo Hotel with lovers of must,
and dancing enthusiasts. who wil hlV,
IN" rare privilege ur dnu,ing tu M
strains ~ music from the sumo musi
clans who have So often PLAYED Tho
march step fur ihrif comrades 90 Franc.
Nj. Esi"s has appointed ns r. commit
tee ON arrangements Ter a." torihc"m
ing event Comrades John iiuycc. Bill
Brwncll and George Lindsay. \ com.
m.ttcr from tho Ladies' AgNillary vii.
Re announced later,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-14
4 Legend Of the Trailing Arbutus.

There In beautiful legend that long
aEo. when Natures great loom had
ceased It's spinning and IA. fluw,gs
hloss0ued. each unc was assigned hy
the Creator it, place Ia live aud grow
Hands u buttercups troppcd In yellow
waves a. tn. meadows the Silnct lily's
pallid cheek was pressed close 60 the
heaying breast ~ n" water Every.
where bright winged flowers took up
their sations un the waiting earth
everywhere except ON the lonely hills
Then He who named their places
asked softly. Who viii be- content 10
dwell IN these barren spots
4 shy. UNDECIDED blossom answered
"wh"re',r thou scndcst the viii
abide"
Then said the Creator; Thy race
shall be- forever blessed. because thou
art content with q llwly place
And still On the tiny. coral tinted
iiower that blessing abidos Every
spring many people eagerly search the
hillsides for the fragrant blossoms q
the humble little trailing arbutus n
NJ. Gordon. IN Farm and Fire5idc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-14
THE WIND.

Listen 10 the wind; what does he say
bic is forlorn one, gone asifay
From father and mother he ran away,
From hearth and home. where his kin.
dred stay:
From all away where loved ones bidr
From tree by the church. even from
his bride.
Away he fled from town 10 town.
Away frorn all once by him known.
And when all else was strange arounl.
Away l.aped his reason with a bound:
And when his ,Own sclf no more y,
knew.
Round. round the Wide world forc'cr
be- flew.
Mrs. ]. Nicolai.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-14
RrIirinn. Re,i,nI n Ra,lor.

WACO. TcNas Ian. "a The annual
religious revival II Iaylor Iniycrslt'
will begin January io and continue
through January % pr Gcorgr Gre ."
4 Erowuwunl VIII conduct the STA
lcut religious revival Committee
hu,c hcen appointed from among th'
Ministerial and missionary students {,
,rranizc Ter helping IN the revival
Plans are under way Tor the cnndu
Il weekly or scni.Wobly prayer ser
vices prior o. the beginning IT tn
ryiyal srryirrs u H. expected that
great guod viii rrssii from the s'rics
Z services 90 lc held. Every year p
argr uumhrr ui students ar" led o. e.
new life 81 stryirc. and the moral AMI
'elirious hfc uf tn University always
'ccci,cs a good impetus from these r"
viVal services.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-14
afro TAN PENALTY FINED
Vt TWENTY FIVE FER CENT.

Codniy TlN collector Ben Goldiur
announces that ar has received ns,ruc
lions TINT ihr penalty uu auJomuh +,
licenses which ar" no' paid hy f,hrI
TN 7. WI D., twenty five per cent in.
stead ~ ten t'er cent. aF previously
announced. fur This reason MI Col
ug gays % b,huUN,, automobile owners
20 stop up CO. the window l"tHr' th''
rate and us things uu tur the yc1'.
atr,r than wait uutil 20 has p9sse !
md suffer 10th embarrassment and O.
twenty-five per cent penalty
TlN receipts fur Yesterday wrr, $500
~ compared 60 s'suo on, yvlr ago
which makes the hllinc, sis hun1rr
lollar- IN favor ui this year Receipt
'ur nearly every diy 81 1921 have De-" 81
greater than on the curVspuudiug d1.
me year ago.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-14
GRtDt tTION ENERCiSES or
DINNING SYSTEM PIPiI =

Miss Gertrude l.Owndcs. ~ the N"i
rslir college ~; Music. viii present
number ~ her pupils who are gradua
Ing from tho Cumming Systcm. IN :"
cltal ur Friday evening at 1'3o u'ci"ct
in the auditorium oi the Folk ST.,
Methodist church. The public Is cord
ally invited.
Program
Dunnins Class Song Goynor Dun
nlrgl-Entir. Cunning Glass II Schcul
Trio-March ds l,uiuos D'A,hvnr
u,ubcnstc!n Streabuel-Runit1 CaZzrl'
ELLEN tucilr Bruner. Catherine Cohl,
Sight Reading Game
solo-pancc ~ the Monkeys tf"wi"
Judd Helen Tu'n.
Rh,ihr' FIXTURES Illustrating
"a Ehyihm--Bonita C1ZZ u.
"a Rhythm Helen Tucll.
sN Ehythm-FlpnriS Patterson
Major Scales with Tonic Trinds -
Catherine CIblc.
S,lo Blue Bells tpc Lcon"l-Iiuni'
Cixzcll
Minor Scales and Tonic Triads-hel'n
1ucli
Tonc C,rd Came Eu rraininEL
Solo-Iy the Pond ~. Morrison
Ellen Lucille Biur"r.
Iminaat seventh Chords IN any
Major ~ Mirror kcy-'Frlncis fat''r
.r,l I:llcn Lucille Rruncr.
Modula,ions :inlita car u
S,h.-.pance e the ;'ylphs tHcins'-
Crlh rinc Cohlc
Cadcnccs Ellen I.ucilc Rrun"r
,oln--Friv,iitv Wall tSluulding'
frances Patterson
scale Game with Sharps or FLATS
pu,t-cu,r; ,.tr from l,igoi"it" ~
an -. Frances Patterson and H'icn
Tur,l
ANardiue %: Diplomas
Clprs Song--l.ast Verse u'uhhihN
Caynurl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-14
HUGHES MIGHT REFUSE
POST ~ NEW CABINET

by Associated Press.
MARION, Ohio. Jan. 13.--with his
conferences here nearing a conclusion.
President elect Harding devoted today
10 discussion Of a long list q incidental
public questions. The days confer.
enccs revealed no developments In 70
gard to the cabinet appointments.
Speculation here regarding the cabi.
net now centers about the question Of
whether Charles l.. Hughes u New
York Is willing 10 accept the post of
secretary Of state.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-14
Meeting 10 h. HID by Woman's AuN
Hilary a. the Legion.

\ meeting VIII be- held hy the vo.
mas Auxiliary IT, thu Legion 20 M"
hone 81 Mrs G. -. Gsd'r ST.. 80"
jackson street. 81, three O'Clock ou
saturday 1ftrnoul 4 business toe ting
during which officers fur the new yclr
yill De- elected vii follow the meeting
and Il j. r,qu,rinl that all m"inh,rs d.
lrnsNnI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-14
ANNUAL MEETING AND BANQUET
BUSINESS MEMS ASSOCIATION
HELD IN CITY LAST EVENING

o,rry person pres had been "stung q"
not once. but many times W W
flruuiken. vice president of the Flrst
National Bank. was called upon fur his
views On IA. subject Nr Flennlken
stated that Il was one ~ ihu hardest
problems nui certainly The most an
noyinE one that bankers had o. deal
with. ne gave II ns his opinion tn.
ihr present Texas law with regard o.
bad checks WIS not tho hest thli could
p" Devised. nnd that n lacked teeth.
llD asserted ihnt banks often erred tr.
Dtuw II r. natural desire not ~ offend.
ard ip consequence were siung. Ilr
advised business men IN 40 lines ~ be-
much more careful IN accepting ohe,ks
lu future than they have been In The
pust; be- told them II would be- mu.h
better a. keep the goods on tho
shelves than To- receive q bad check IN
payment Tor them
other talks along the same IN, wcra
made. Onc merchant told of % a.homo
which be- nnl seen tried out with mark
81 r1cr'sT. viz. that ~ FASTING 40 bad
checks "n the front window for tho
plss"rshy ~ gate A. Another 10.
marked that while this might work
vnll with local people 10 would have
very little effect upon strangers. tn.
"rsn ~ ~" meeting was that In ~.
tur' nu stranger should De- accorded IN.
courtesy IT having HE check cashcI
without iIfst satisfactorily idpntifyi.g
hius'lf. uhc suggestion was that u
sign should De- prominently displayed
reading 10 you can't stand invest.
Cation. DON'T ask me a. cash your
,h'Df' With this latter suggestion.
Nr tlvnnikcn cuncurtcd heartily.
Credit Extensions.
Another ana over present problem
uf most merchants was brought up Tor
discussion by Secretary Wulkup. TN.
uf credit" when II shuIld De- given
and when refused
Mr. walkup called attention g. one
Of thD largest firms IA Amarillo. which
Ter the year ~ 1899 had 'chargc.ufr'
II only ti3O. another which has only
hHd o. charge on $3.50 during the last
year from bad d,btl lie then men.
toned other firms with chargc.of's
ranging from $500 60 $4,000 for tn
wear. MI Walkup stated that the fir-t
two firms before granting credit 10
persons or firms with which they wer,
unacquaintcd. ascd Tor report on their
rc0rd from the Association. In that
way they were made aware ~ bad
risks before they were incurred. IL
the class 81 merchants having tn
heavier rhargr-ufi, be stated. wcr.
those who granted the credit first ana
Investigated aftcrwlrd. He concluded
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-14
Party 60 o., Gi,en nv Christian ~.

The Christian EnduNurs II tho First
Christian church win give q PARTY oE
Friday evening at 80 o'olucE. IN tn
iArlurs ~ h. #hlyrh
\ Colrhful program has been M
irng,d ror the evening and u Is hoped
lhat an m"ub .a end prospective mem.
hers win d, pr sent
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-14
SOCIETY
ALvAII d. MEYER.

show a similar Increase IN active partl
cipation in. student asso' intions. 40
cortlng io the prcvi0ur membership
ruling. still IN effect m some collcg -
rnly eirlf Who were members ~ Pro
tcsiani Evangelical churches could be-
come active members ~ the college V.
". g \. The alternate bisis was pass.
81 nt the National Convention Of tn
Associations Inst spring and IN boing
us.d In most Il the $50 coll. gcs in
which the y. W. {. \.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-14
Class Meeting Tonight.

The Crusaders Glass II polk Street
Methodist Church SUNDAY School Wi,
hold their regular weekly business
meeting tonight, NJ the church annex.
Some impurtln, and interesting sui
jccts viii b. discussed. Let every
member be present ~ o'clock.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-14
Social Notes and Personal Mention.

MIN. J. A. Hillburn. 81 Shamrock ard
Mrs Lee o'Ncil. of Wellington. are the
Lousa guests 81 Mrs. r. NJ Neal. 1854
Polk Street.
Born. 10 Mr.. and Mrs. W. \. Askcw.
nj their home. 1907 Polk street. on Fri.
day last. daughter.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-14
TWO AMENDMENTS TO
CONSTITUTION PROPOSED

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Jan. i3.-Two
proposed amendments to the consiitu'
ton 81 Arkansas were initiated to-day
hy petition filed with the Secretary 81
state.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-14

BERLIN. Ian. i3.-Thc long. bitter
and often bloody camfalgn among the
voters 81 lppcr Sllcs,a n expected To
come a. an end January u with "A pie
hisrito which VIII decide whether the
region belongs 10 Germany or to 20.
land. A. tho time for the plebiscite
draws nearer the kccnes, interest OF
Germans generally fnaiors on the rich
Industrial culminiug lands. with the
visible fear thlt the l'olcs viii win the
elections
SERIOUS disorders before. during aud
after the elections are frankly consid.
cred probable. although approximately
20 600 troops. POO tanks and 5000 20.
lic" will be- struiericilly distributed
through the plcbiscitc area IN an e.
fort ia preserve the peace Presence
of allied troops and many police. how.
ever. has failed to prevent fighting
duriug The many months through
which the plrhiscitc hattie has ragged
and excitement IN both sides has been
steadily increasing.
Throughout the autumn ana early
winter the German government has
made every effort Ia win the symra.
thica al noutwls and Silcsinns to the
German cause. Frequent charges have
h"cn made that German workmcn
were murdered hy the Poles The
Poles have b''n riiiouled. their bu8i
ness. political and social Characters.
ties soath.ugly criticised
u is charged by a." pro German cam
paigncrr that tho Poles are without the
men who have ability a. manage IA,
great Industries II tppcr Sll"sla nrd
that under their rulr these industries
would BE- bound o. decay. the operation
81 the mines duioriurt'. Polish work
men. not su highly skilled ~ strongly
organized Hs the Germans would over.
fun the r'giuu under Polish regime
aud. u hlH leon argued. would work
Tor such loss wages TINT the German
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-14
Iihr,r, Rcard 20 Meet

Tho Library Beard Will meet 10y :"
der Il the president, on Friday a''''
noon AZ a.aO o'ciock. IN the CITY Bear
~ r. Nclopm.nt rorms II Is requested
that all members h. present.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-14

II won't seem natural nj all for
Few days not To have anything nat
jonal that It's particularly necessary
10 lie about--Columbu Ohio State
Journal.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-14

with re- strong pioa io merchants 90 IN
vostigi's before granting credit. and
in that way prevent one ma from u1-
tniing goods without puyig for them
from number ~ merchants In the
sans community he gave II az his
opinion that. while conditions In this
rvsp',t ate much better than they wcr'
e number ~ years ago. there ~ stih
room Tor 70 great deal at improvement
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-14
Enter, ,ipncrt ~ he Given Wy S"n'"'
TideIaS Class 81 the First b'p'ii
rbnirch,

On Friday evening at fl' "cl''h
the Senior Fid,l Class II IN" f'rs.
I.ar,,s, churci viii entertain IN W
,hnrch rs,rl~s M members "i the cl,.'
and irrespective. members AZ" curd''"'
invited t. rtiird
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-14
u. \. 4. 4. Entertainment.

Members Il the Second Baptist
Church n Y. l.. L. will he entertain. :
at the HON. 81 Robert Cohlmcyer. 2ii1
Polk Street. this evening at o'clock.
Refreshments viii b" served. All mem
beers u the ". y T.. L. are urged
be- present.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-14
Notice.

In order that we may handle al items
with greater accuracy and work Ia IA"
hest advantag" 81 our patrons. "" 90.
that all church notices to he printed
In our sundays News. bc turned tu
typcwri,en. This viii prevent any mis-
takes which are likely To occur In such
items and work to IN" hes, advantag
II all The Ncws VIII appreciate your
cooperation In this matter.