davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-02-26
Says Men Are
"Kainer Sex"
DR.. H artnett Thinks
Pomposity Worse Than
Primping.
Which is the vainer sex?
The masculine.

The masculine.
That's the opinion OF DR.. James
Hartnett, professor OF English at
the Knights of Columbus Evening
School. 1918 Massachusetts avenue
northwest.
He unburdened himself Of this
dictum last night, after student.
who had made an investigation of
the matter. turned in his report.
This student asked fifteen men
and women the same question,
(which sex is the vainer?" The
women were unanimous; the men
hedged. And there you have 1t.
The Washington times., 1921-02-26
MAURICE FRANCIS EGAN
WIFE'S SOLE BENEFICIARY

Naming her husband, DR.. Maurice
Francis Egan, former U. 5. Minister
to Denmark, sole beneficiary and ex-
ecutor of her estate. the will OF Mrs.
Katherine Egan, dated at Copenhagen,
Denmark. January 10, 1913, was filed
for probate today.
The Washington times., 1921-02-26
MRS. SARAH r. sTOCkMAN.

Word was received here today that
Mrs. Sarah Frances Stockman. sister
of Mrs. Horace Nelson DOGGY. Of
Washington. and prominent in d. A.
r. circles, died Wednesday at her
home in Los Angeles, Cal. She was
life member of the local Margaret
Whitten Chapter. National Society
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion. and was widely known in WASH
ington.
The Washington times., 1921-02-26

CIMoN LAKE inventor Of the subasns perfected device known as the
Atlantic
subma
be depth 4Ntftf.t M
The Washington times., 1921-02-26
r. G. BOWMAN.

ROCKVILLE. Md, Feb. 26.-Perry
G. Bowman. a lifelong resident Of
this county and for many years
keeper OF the toll gate at Sandy
Spring. OF which he was in charge at
the time the gate was abolished. q
number of year ago, died Thursday at
the home OF his son, Perry q. Bow
man. jr.. in Washington. where he and
Mrs. Bowman had been spending the
winter. His death was due TO paraiy-
sis. lie was seventy -one years old.
Surviving him are his wife and the
following children: Mrs. Elmer Pier
pont and Mrs. Dwyer, of Howard
county: Mrs. Lawrence II. Harding,
of this county, and Howard and Perry
G. Bowman, jr., of Washington. The
funeral will take place this afternoon.
burial to be in the Friends Cemetery,
at Sandy Spring. ,.
The Washington times., 1921-02-26

666 win break . Cold, Fever and
Grippe quicker than anything
we know, preyPntins pneumonia
The Washington times., 1921-02-26
MRS. ALMA BOwLEND.

COL. OLIVER EDwARDs.
Following an attack OF pneumonia
Col. oliver Edwards. general stan
The Washington times., 1921-02-26
RALLY TOSAVE
.F|LML|BERTY
Civic Bodies to Challenge Crafts
At Hearlng-Elks and Cham
Der Oenounce blue Ban."

tContinued from First Pags.)
dueed that resolution and your hesi-
fancy about reading IL convinces me
that you know you had said some
thing which was not in It,"
The evening world., 1921-05-17

YRIC i2d Street. West Of Broadway
Twice daily AIS and SIS p ~
WILLIAM FON presents the most stupc ndous
most sensational screen offering ever known.
The evening world., 1921-05-17
Hostess Days Continued Wednesday

ioday Tor OF Season Sale OF Tots
Pillow Cases and Carriage Covers also and 6 for other
hearn AdVOrtGinS
The evening world., 1921-05-17
DOROTHY DALTON,
BACK TO THE FILMS,
SCORES A SUCCESS

Dorothy Dalton has returned to
che films and is the star in The Idol
of the North" presented this week at
tho Rialto. First as a child of the
frozen wilderness and then a dancer
IN a dance hall Of the Far Northwest,
Miss Dalton becomes the idol OF the
gold miners. In this role she displays
her versatility and fascinates by her
beauty and vivtcity. Incidentally she
also charms her admirers by her fear
less and defiant manner, which earned
for her the sobriquet Of wild cat"
She is forced TO wed a down and
out" who owes his downfall to a love
AFFAIR. 1t is then when the heroine
shows she is not heartless. and she
helps him along until he strikes It
rich"
h Tho story was written for Miss
Dalton by Frank Beresford, and the
picture is presented by Adolph Zukor.
Miss Dalton is supported by cap
able cast, including Edwin August,
Lhe hero; r. J. RatCliffe, Riley Hatch,
Marguerite Marsh and Jesse Arnold.
There IL plenty OF action and thrills
IN the film and interesting scenes OF
life and gaycty in the snow-covered
mining town.
-Hey Rube" is a Chester Comedy.
also on the programme, in which
Bobby Vernon Is featured. The over
ture is "Dance of the Hours" from
Ia Gioconda:" n duet from II Puri-
tani," and Till Wake" by Gladys
Rice, soprano.
The evening world., 1921-05-17
HELD FOR AUTO KILLING.

Charged with homicide William
Butcher. forty-ninc. OF No. $50 Dean
Street, Brooklyn. was held by Magis-
trate Geismar in Flabbush Court yes
terday in $500 bail for examination
Thursday Butcher drove an automobile
which killed John J. Quad. sixty-six
a retired policeman of No. 2l5 Seeley
Street, in Prospect Park Sunday after
noon.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-06-24
Personal Mention.

VIM. Brackin of Athol was In town
on business Monday.
Chester Mulledy is home from
Pullman.
Mrs. J. V. McCoid and family have
moved into the Russell block.
A. L. Paullin, farmer Of Belmont,
was in town yesterday on business.
Chas. Ray, at the Star Wednesday.
June 20, 10 the greatest HomespuD
play he has ever made.-adv.
Mrs. G. f. Will made a trip to
Spokane last Friday, returning the
same day.
w. S. Gill was over from the ranch
south of Athol last Saturday on a
business trip.
Chairman Hageman Of the Bonner
county board of commissioners, was
visitor in Rathdrum last Friday.
Roscoe Satchwel caught an eight
pound char in Pend d'Oreille lake last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Vanderpool
have gone to Wallace for visit, after
which they expect to motor eastward.
c. A. Johnson of Garwood took his
wife to Yakima, Wash, last week for
visit. They made the trip by auto.
M. Hollister of Garwood was in
Rathdrum Monday on a business trip
and proceeded from here to Occur
dAlene In the afternoon.
Mrs. Clara Winslow, from Waverly,
WASH, is visiting Mrs. V. M.
Hufnagel of Rathdrum and W. T.
Wiuslow of Georgetown.
See Tom Mix Saturday at the Star,
in the greatest mix-up that be has
ever mixed up in; real wonder play.
adv.
A. A. Berges returned the 1rst of
the week from several days trip to
Washtucna, Wash. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Berges and their son,
Merle,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-06-24

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Occur d'Alene, Idaho. announce free
lecture on Christian Science by Paul
Stark Seeley. G. S. B., OF Portland,
Ore. member OF the Board Of Lee
tureship of the Mother Church, the
First Church OF Christ, Scientist, in
Boston, Massachusetts, Sunday, June
goth, 1921, at 800 p. M, Fraternal
Hall. Rathdrum, Idaho. You and
YOUR friends are cordially invited
adv. "a
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-06-24

W. W. Baldwin sustained severe
bruises yesterday by fall from a pile
of lumber at McIntosh's mill.
Walter Hannahs came home yester-
day suffering with an axe wound in
the foot, received while working ia
the woods.
Carl Boeck did not remain at his
home here when he returned recently
from Hillyard, but went out to visit
bis daughter, Mrs. R. Neustel. Mrs.
Boeck has remained at Hillyard.
E. S. VonHosteen and Fred Herring
are busy completing the work of
taking the saw timber from an 80
east of town. The logs are being
delivered along the transfer track 10
Rathdrum by motor truck.
]. G.. Thomas is here visiting his
daughter, Mrs. G. r. Malanya. He
has been making his home for some
time at Reno, New, where his daugh.
ter, Mrs. Geo. Bridgeman, resides.
VIM. A. Dennison, who has been
repairing at James Casey's the last
four months, has left for Spangle,
Wash, TO overhaul his own threshiDg
outfit for the coming season.
G. e. Sparks has made Stewart
Young's handsome residence look like
new by the judiclous use of paint and
brush. He has also transformed the
appearance of business fronts down
town by the same method.
Mrs. Will Ross Of Ellensburg.
Wash, the guest of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Roth, last week, visited
this week with her sister, Mrs.
Walter Hannahs.
Hiss Leta Sabln of Parma, a recent
graduate of the University of Idaho,
was the guest last week of Miss Lar
Vern Borell, and visited this week
with Miss Alice Sheffield. They were
former schoolmates at the u. of l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley Blaine and
three children. have been here about
two weeks from Minot, N. D., visit
ing at The w. L. Northway home.
Mr.. Blaine has been engaged in rail-
road work with the Great Northern
at Minot, since leaving RathdruD
seven years ago.
A. Cook has retired from the
management of the Panhandle
Abstract company at Occur d'Alene,
a position be has held since 1902,
when the company mad its plant IN
Rathdrum. Mr.. Cook and family
expect to remove to Portland. Ore,
to reside.
Mrs. J. w. Post, delegate to the
Pythian Sisters convention at
Rupert, arrived home Sunday. c. W.
Culp, who attended the grand lodge,
K. of P, arrived home Wednesday
evening, having taken side trip to
Lewiston TO assist in a lodge cere
mouial. Henry Waddell and family
are visiting relatives at Meridian for
two or three weeks.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-06-24
Local Paragraphs.

The Carl Nicola house 10 the east
part of town has changed hands.
The Royal Neighbors had visitors
from Spirit Lake last Saturday even
ing.
Only two more days-today and
tomorrow-in which to pay the last
half Of the 1920 taxes.
The June fruit crop estimate
reports the Kootenai county apple
crop at II per cent Of normal, prunes
S3, pears 81. peaches Sc and cherries
| 95.
The Boy Scouts will meet at seven
O'Clock at the Community House next
Monday night, June 9th. Each
scout come prepared to repeat the
twelve scout laws.
An entertainment will be given by
Weldon Williams, dramatic reader, at
the Methodist church June 81, half
the proceeds to 60 to kalsoming the
church. Adm. 35c aud 25c.-adv. 3 4
Fern Cliff farm 10 the Georgetown
district west of town has changed
hands, including crop, stock and
equipment, j. D. Keller and son, F.
]. Keller selling to G. +. Stoskoff, a
young man recently from Montana.
Mr.. Stoskoff took possession Monday
The consideration is reported to be
$500. The place contains 40 acres.
The funeral OF ]. K. Hart, who
died on his farm near Lethbridge,
Alberta, was held 10 Rathdrum
Monday afternoon, under Masonic
auspices. The deceased was a
brother of w. A. Hart of Rathdrum.
He was about IS years of age and
leaves widow and two Sous. One
son, David D. Hart. accompanied the
body to this city and was present at
the last Iites.
Rathdrum's baseball. players added
another victory TO their unbroken
string last Sunday afternoon when
they defeated the LaClede team on
the local diamond. The score was
to 3. atteries-LaClede, Rice and
Gurgis; Rathdrum, Casey and Early.
1t was one of the cleanest games ever
played here. being especially free from
quibbling over the umplre's decisions.
A large crowd attended.
The marriage of Miss Faye Woolery
to Bryan B. Johnson at Calgary,
Alberta, Saturday, June IL. was
announced 10 letter received here
last Friday by the brides mother,
Mrs. Kate Woolery. The letter
stated the couple will make their
home at Hossar, Alberta. The bride |
is a former Rathdrum girl, graduate
of the local high school and Of Whit
worth college, Spokane. She has
taught school In the state of Wash
ington the past few years.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-06-24
LADIES' HATS HALF PRICE

40 assortment OF midsummer bats
will be displayed 10 the parlor OF the
Mountain View Inn, for one week
beginning Saturday, June 25, until
Saturday, July 2nd. Come and see
them, afternoons only.-adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Stone returned
yesterday from few days vlslt az
Deer Park, Wash.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-06-24

~
III
NJ
tEnrlur
ed in the
| orm
fight II
'eeuia@
virtually
pm by the
atory bill
!.
provides
ackers Of
y of agri-
fic north
ng pack
~ Aeep
- " az
-. iSu''u'e
~ 'e.
ln0'nouS
''ns e 40,
" 'niS
paNAe'
pu| 'ee'n
,eu - ue
! Ou'onei
-
|'oe :" 70 |
the ond |
IA 70 Tho
|
Mon
. C s. usn
~ oom
49,, ovo,
- "a ;hn p
Ii,rar Tho
acres are /
ont 10000 |
der lease.
the Blair
60 miles |
les north |
m Pacific |
!
Eorlng al |
Ut la'0s'
a' n noau
Pta ram
anVas sssa
the s'a'' !
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-18
It's All We'll Ahead
IBp VIM. M. Calder, u. S. SENATOR

A countrywide revival OF business which will far ex-
coed the most optimistic expectations was predicted by
United States Senator Vim. NJ. Calder. The senator dis
cussed at length the housing and coal problems, and his
predictions Of better business conditions came after he had
told what the senate committee on reconstruction, of which
he is chairman, expected to accomplish as a result Of its
Investigations.
We are undergoing today in every part OF the country
a severe business depression, almost entirely as a result OF
the war. They were expected and could not be avoided.
Many men in America today are concerned over the
present outlook. For my part, and | make this statement
after a nationwide survey Of existing conditions, there IS
every promise that when the new administration takes office
and the people come to understand the causes Of their pres
ent troubles, that with the rcadjustment Of both our internal
and tariff revenue systems, We will at once have a revival OF
business in this country which will far exceed the expecta-
tons Of even the most optimistic. Do not forget, that fun
damentally the affairs OF the nation are on a sound basis.
Our national wealth exceeds $250,O00,000,0W and while the
war brought about many difficulties, we will surnount them
and will return to former conditions Of prosperity and
plenty.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-18
Jersey Silk
petticOdts

One lot of all silk jersey pet
ticoats in all colors with fancy
rufaes, $500 to $3.50 values OF
sale ----------------- $3.95
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-18
Polly Pr;m
Aprons

In all colors, in small and large
checks and pretty plaids on sale
special --- $1.O0
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-18

All the newest patterns in silks
and madras are now here. Get
n while the selections are at
their best, youiscan't have too
many shirts. Prices start at Sl.5O
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-18
All Wool Fancy
Plain Skirts

One lot OF all wool fancy plaid
skirts, worth $40 and $3.50, on
sale special -----------$5.95
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-18

One lot Of fancy colored madras in
rose, blue, brown, green and null
berry worth $1.75 to $500, on sale Csc
All fancy curtain scrim reduced
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-18

Don't go away mad when you are dissatisfied. There is nobody
perfect. we all make mEtakes-come to US and tell. Our customers
must be satisfied or your money refunded.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-18
Silk Dresses

MILLINERY
a large store by itself is our mil
lincry department, full OF the newest
shapes. namely the Mite sailor, flow
or trimmed sailors, off the face hats
new pokes. rolling brim in most po-
pular shades OF tangerinc, tomato,
pearl grey, marion blue, etc. Ask to
be shown.
One lot OF banded rolling brim
sailors, a regular $500 seller for SOS
One let OF ladies new spring hats
values $3.50 to $1,000, in all the new
colors, now at -------------S4.95
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-30
SOUTH TEXAS SHIPS
FAIR QUOTA CATTLE

loltr Wunrll, 'ruAar, acp, ga
South roNne Hunnlled The trade with u
fair quota NJ 10 ua,lle nnh valves lnday
and the market was hotter IN South
ern revrlplH than on stun froln ahove
the line Although grnn.alN ntuady
mlueH were paid lor lho run II Aou,h
orn cattle, market conditions IN the
native yards were unsatisfactory and
the londenry Wl VALUES was toward q
"a cent lnwer Lowell IN ual,lu and y 10
% 500 loWor mslA ON calves, Good
Awlh 1Vsna nlrrra hrourhl ~ and
hcp South Texas valyvA Nuld u, 81 ~
iugA nvuvlNH Nmnnn,oh Ia I uOO head
vt Nlllo nnd 1900 calves,
llpa NNemgrd 10 ~ zoo lnwer aud
the market wNH slow ~ the decline,
shlnlvls nalh itao and s',Ao, hut pack
eu Hlnnpvd At S,iN. nulk ralra tannc,l
from ti,m ~ siiu rlRs wh mostly
alound Sa,bO lo SEGA, tho marke, show,
Mr r,rvna,h, frrsh rvvvlp'A leachc,l
1000 head
rhObo wc,hcrn IN tho two wear old
ohsa MNunM 400, tho market being
,allel steadN quality consl,lered SHEEP
holse NvlMN rcavhed I 900 head,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-30
Market News
WHEAT SWINGS UP
az CENTS HIGHER

ciIlcAno, Aepl, ap,~-whcal look .
decided UPWARD swing today chiefly NJ
result ~ speculative buying haHed on
nplnlonA that u rally was overdue, THE
mnrlsrt uluNrd strong I 10 si'a nse
nlnhrrl With lprrumher STA ~ tiaait
and May tisii'e 10 tl,siaa corn
finished ~ lowcr IN is9h up cats
4, IA decline ~ 80 advance, ana prcH
visions unohnnncd ~ hhu lower. A
fln Tho whca, marhe, continued the
decline which had mcn " p,ousem Cor
wcvk With u majority " ,saaess nlv,
ma attention ~ lack NJ imuNgtnnt
Eurulwan demand fur shipments fvoln
the rnl,cd aialcs, Hears nut e,nphueln,
Too, IN sepa,,a tina, slc,many, itAN
,nd fNnoc had mlred muoh larnrs
wheat rrona this Year than hast, W0el
TIA, ,luur hunlnrnH M minneapolis WAS
dull voun,ed Nlno M depressing (>s>
ter IN the hs, half " lhe day, hox'
ever persistent huylng " wheat ~
professional oleN,ora fuwcd valuoe
nlo Nnld amcn,, Tho clcxe wan M
.olanoF' level watched
,'vrn and m,s lluc,ua,cd with what
m The duwn turn September cogy
'ouohed NV lowcS, prize on recN<t
dncV lNM' lVr that NINTH,
Later uota,loNs on huEs wakone1
p'ovlSlonM esl~clalln lard IN wl,lc>
',aNldA'lnH salcN wese heavy,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-30

NAN VIVA, $50 tA~RaW sasAE
a. sNestss t',A.x eaA ~ eaC sAaaxe
Ntegisa 49, a s.esAl ~ aee - "a Aals
fsstfs ~ 3fesN sN4al ~ ats ~ IVA
tAe<aA fFts Nsvs aaA rAsae4aa u.
aat NNalltlsssA wvtv ees Aanssa a.
YEA yelst t,sas,s hsel a. "a
ia~ taseF psiegss Wogv eeesNsr -
eN,ttFas sp4 NAt.pss1 taNps ~ WaA
asa 'l.'s.sasin asesaa tkeaas pGe'ss
esss 81 esseA - ! p...a,s ~ eAsAss
,,f'Fastfs h.oysef shl Al AZ - ~
NF't setyt - aaea AS - rettt.
,e,se ee pash,s tA'sts AVA >Ste
s,r 0ssA AZ IA ts,se,Aeg & ~ N.leA
th. Ma tg
Nl FftHfA stssrs prter Nrte -
hsnsst a. h ts eRF staasAssA
fe e.slassa n paa.-a iatirss
etta ft tfpk.g a, sea- sAsh "a.
te mN ese So Qgssllis ,ka
fie et esee "a M, 1885, a u a.
NttRF 49, Nstnh,g "a A.,
s'as AZ tA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-30

~ f"r-'s" wv"
MN Nll,N, SepI az ,NasoN "a
sNrS wv hleAeg NslAy ~ ,~rs,s VI
V9'sNassA kNssl sl,ot slc,a,aa Naa nun,
IVES m tNc c~e AMI nvlsM si,Ws,loA,
rM oeNsNx wNs ~ lsAN,s hxhss
AMI Nc,'N~ moAsAs ssM slxA u s,cven
l~SN'S Nl.'NV Ns, NlxA,s vNsiNg uxuyvs
~NA N'sNel~t ,~eeh,Nx >ve AMI MNs
Ma watkins a NV AsA vivid Go the
~'N>sA w nv war l~~l,NA, Vs~iNs
sAtN4 WV Alaa>s>,aNt,N M es>l VI
Nv NV, sA~wN,x = w, sd,sago " an
~ VIVA l~ANss SAWS NV e~Ain.sse.'
A ~ s~Ne NNsS tNlsA~r INA, neSeNs,ss
ses, NNgyA sNr, NAV >ts, lab Slsi
tA~a ,sst,e was ges~steA " Es~sA -
wNnA =, : IN Ne t,te ~ AMI a ~ "
leA ~ Ssnlss A.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-30

Sew NNlENNs ~. S.pt On
i,ara 81, sfr.ns e,lss iit ~ an
N trtntua ,A sleks ,aroAna
i.s UtDH Nlat silk Niliels 81
lt.ls .ilN .iCks
Itau rt, nuae S,lfs $40 p0ekgis
llnlras pa, s.ia uts,is bluc Rose
ihHt 1s. itl saktis Carolina 3 p.
ltl Nttk.is sie,hnss i.tniN ~
DtUi. slal uafkais Man ri un 50.
firh H,f tu N1
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-30

CHlcAOo Stri - -,'atiie fcs,r,s
llpno' cora ed siDais and warnings
titone yeafllnss lll go. bun beef
ITfs 81 ooN sa she sluHk dun and
unl,en calves mosiN esas lower
frahf tilno' sirckpfa and flreffs
iladt
uNfs receipts s1 zoo laH2t nWeF,
,n ts a hulk ushlr aud l'shl hul,hels
fNiuAff hula rsrk|n4 ont ~ $50
d to hpA plss A. aoH %
snftn tlfl|rls "A nHH' HfnrI1Nf
had, hmnH rls' lbs slIpas| "a, nt''fft
"a ia. hnlk q ea' fplls q pnH .f| { :
at.'llu nmhs a ta| hula a. enc. =
"a 4..I. ..I I|~| "a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-30

Nit NilA ktat &pt - 49,
uatt4 tait.. pQ u.l,et s,sA.t
atak b.tt "a. - 81 iQas a 49,
h.Itrs nmte aa h,sf Love A. la
ass H.0tus snd t,c,hrs t4to01 II
So. Il .aas lnl lelf,fs A. oaut1t ~.
t0eH1# ahss 81 ieatea
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-30
corvoNsEED OIL


NeM WYNN, S'a,, ~ laval ssu,Ns
va W,aNwts w VA,vA aud h,a va's,va
sNollNN~eA "a luWvN Sh,ata t,sAk oite,
NAfs and nuss S,,Ndls,l wNwNAs, h.,
INV INV VN~N Sh~lNg hhls w,rN \
~ " lNaNls MT kwVN SAl,A aA.NeN
salVl, rWmc VgWslc tttAasae, Ng,ms
sNNNAsr NVleM slra sA.Ae, ,sschcs
wAA MsNmlNt SAL, Mes,h ssA Nl
az NA.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-30
DRY GOODS


MN WIN, NoN ~ New nrlcw
nN ANiNg wv,c named l,elay un vN
le'sv hne " s,Arlc wo,e,vd ,hoss gwNh
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-30

SUDAN FARMERS ARR:
HARVESTING MAIZE

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