davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
n sTUAH 4 WEST.

- a.,..t N.v WA Nov n
...,.ss.. -
1s cnau ~ = = -
y markets toQay.
3 S1eks moved fndecfsively with
..t.r mart Of ~ liet hnId-
-. 8. 49,. -
~, ~. VII s1ns -
u Individual weak Spots 70
ri any iuftner recovery.
y 1sured by recent staadaTds.
~ was duA. II was . condt-
r. uhere professional opinion
RI yefy much divided but where
Dieponderance OF belief was
he worst OF the recent liquida-
r. nd been seen and that bro
/ - iosns had been brought down
nofe to conservative dimen-
-
1iatness cropped out again IA
asS;.1aer Of Industrial sneciaI ties
~ nm vas to be net down a.
1900 linuidati0n IN : rIa.. 81
sts ~hicb conld mt 10 r..d,sr
1 s;fs.ctN the general ,narket had
.sas'I Amnr, ~. - a.
.1..s .aa p. -s .xL
pumn ard so,r~ Z, ~.
sa....or;os ~. s.,, -.
sa. s.s .ronn q 80 .s ~ ~
....sc axnactat;ors -..e.s;r e ~.
.1 ~ ~. 49,. e .ue
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
Liberty Bonds
Peoria, Livestock.

Peoria, ILL.,, Nov. 18.-Hog re-
ceipts,- 1000; steady to shade low
er; top. sos: lights, 7.75@S.Oo;
mediums. 7.S5@S.05; heayies, 7.S5
@S.05; packers, 6.75@7.50; pigs,
7.00@775.
Cattle receipts. light; steady to
slow; calves. steady to slow; top,
500.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Nov. 1S.-Butter: hiKn-
er; creamery extras. 50; flfsts
3Sh@42h; extra fifsts le04s;
seconds ssh @37k; standards 4s.
Eggs. firm: receipts ASA cassa;
firsts 50665; ordinary firsts 100
IS; miscellaneous 45050: reffig-
orator firsts 25M@2s.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
Flour.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Nov. 49,
Flour: Unchanged to 5 cents high.
er. Family patents: 6.95M7 90
per barrel in SO pound cotton
sacks.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
Silver.

~ ~ York. Nov. 1s.-Foreign bar
4' e4S; Mexican dollars 49%.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06

executed), but he had nothing but con-
tempt for the hireling spy
He made some comparisons between
the Metropolitan Police OF London an 1
the police of New York city. He was
bold in his praise for our police. saying
that better material was not available
in any portion OF the world. He despaired
of our traffic problem. He saidithat some
genius might find a solution for IT, but
that. he had none to Offer, He found
but one reason 70 criticize the NeY York
system
The lecturer said that he would take
the revolver away from our police as II
is taken from the London officer. To
give the police a revolver prompts the
criminal to carry a revolver, he said.
Knowing that every policeman is armed
with pistol every crook goes out with
one in his pocket, Sir Basil Thought.
Your real evil is the gun" said SLY
Basil Abandon your pistols and your
crime viii decrease enormously. Another
evil lies in the briaf tenure of office "
a Police Commissioner. l understand
that some of your Commissioners have
served as little as two years. How can
a man perfect a system In that brief
timer
Commissioner Enright was present
william j. Burns introduced SIR Basil
The New York herald., 1922-11-06

The flashing romance and gorgeous
pageantry Of England in the brave days
of old is certainly coming in for a sre&
deal of attention on local screens this
season. First When Knighthood Was
in Flower" then Robin Hood" and now
''To Have and To Hold" Although the
German pictures are generally pooh
poohed by wise ones OF the film industry
1t cannot be denied that the influence of
Ernest Lubitsch is plainly perceptible in
many of our native bred photoplays.
ITO Have and to Hold" is worthy
nAmber OF the trio mentioned above,
which is no faint praise, for the other
two have set a tremendously high stand
ard II is perhaps a little more bolster
Gus than either Of them and marred by
moro obvious streak of ham melo-
drama, but 1t certainly is not deficient
in beauty. George Fitzmaurlce has dem
onstrated his flair for composition and
Photographic effect before-"Peter H.
betson' might be mentioned in this con-
nection--but never 50 conclusively as in
'"To Have and to Hold"
Indeed we have seen very few pictures
that were SO consistently beautiful in
every respect as this. The optic nerve
is never Jared The settings are we'll
designed and substantially constructed.
Their outlines are soft, as in an impress
sionistic painting.
There is also drama--literal gobs of
II. Not even a Pearl White serial could
offer more thrills. The story is fairly
well known, but the picture does not
rely on the spectators knowledge of
the book. 1t stands on its own feet
The period Is the early seventeenth
century, when James l., the first of the
Stuarts. occupied the throne of Eng
land and did his best to wreck the
kingdom which Elizabeth had handed
on Most of the scenes are in and about
this court, but there are frequent shifts
to the jamestown settlement in the new
colony of Virginia, with a few rousing
episodes on the high seas 1t is in these
last that. the melodramatic note is
sounded most strongly. Bert Lytell, the
hero. fights a whole shipload of pirates.
and then proceeds TO set off their pow
der magazine. AS might be expected,
he is locked in just after he has ut the
fuse, and there are few terrible mo-
ments while he is struggling to get out.
OF course, he does beat the flame to its
destination and is rescued. No hero has
ever pcrished yet---if one discounts that
stalwart Teuton who tried to argue
with an earthquake in Mistress of the
World"
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
FRANCIS ROGERS IN RECITAL.
Barytonc Gives Varied Program
In Excellent style.

Francis Rogers. distinguished Ameri-
can barytone. gave his annual New
York recital. with Isidore Luckstone ut
the piano. yesterday afternoon at Town
Hall. He had large audience of dis
eliminating music lovers. His program
was made up OF good variety Of classic
and modern gems OF lyric art Some Of
the numbers were the "Tut.a Rea" air
from Handeis opera, "ScpIone :" Botte-
garfs air, mi >Parto;'' The Ellie ma
prologue" air from Sacchinfs "Oedipe
a Colonne !" Mogart's ''Dss Veilchen :"
the adelaide" of Beethoven, and. in
the closing group. a fifteenth century
"Christmas Caror' by Arnold Bax, the
Clowns Serenade" OF Luckstone. Vic
tor Harris's silver" and Edward Ger
maf's MY Song fs OF the Sturdy North"
Mr.. Rogers's art was evidently much
enjoyed. and such songs as Franz's "Es
hat die Rose sIch beklagt" and the ''Ein
Ton" of Cornelius. wherc his polished
style and beautiful diction appeared I'm
n strong light. he had TO sing twice. Mr..
Luckstone's accompanments. played
from memory. were admirable.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
Notes Of the Stage.

The Players Company-iras postponed the
premiere of John Luther Longs play.
"Crowns.' which was to have opened to-
night. until next Saturday night a. the
Provncetown Theater. Tickets for he'orig-
inal opening will be good On Saturday.
Tyrone Power. who is rehearsing for the
King In John Barrymores production Of
Hamlet" received word yesterday that his
summer home on the Richeiieu River had
been destroyed by fire.
HeNyY Hull will be starred In new play
by Owen Davis when his season in THE
Cat and the Canary is ended
The Theater Guild is now rehearsng "The
Lucky One with Violet Heming, Dennis
King Percy Wsrshan, Rornney Bent. Harry
Ashford and Helen Wesley. who will desert
n U. r." when Il moves from the Gar
rick to the Frazee Theater on the 20th,
group of negro spirituals, e,fng by James
hempef. VIII be added 10 the program OF
"A Fantastic Fricassee'' at the Greenwich
village Theater on election day, when there
VIII be two extra performances.
Mary Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks will
be present to help open the Children's The
ater. Fifth avenue and 105th street. which
makes Friday night almost as important 20
the children as Christmas eve.
The Sisters Arnold Orchestra from the
Pacific coast has been engaged to play
during the intermissons on the Hippodrome
mezzanine ioor.
Lieut.-Col. @. T. Davis of the British
indian Army win play Colonel panean Of
the British Indian Army In THE Wheel Of Of
Life" the James Bernard Pagan play, in
which Miss Elsie Ferguson VIII appear next
month.
The new song and dance show from the
pen of George M. Cohan. Little Nelly
Kelly" opens next Monday evening at the
Liberty Theater. the cast headed by Miss
Elizabeth Hines.
A new musical play. up Shea Goes %
founded by Frank Craven on his comedy,
TOO Many Cooks, with, music by Harry
Tierney and lyrics by Joseph Mccarthy, opens
tonight at the Playhouse with Donald
Brian. Miss Gloria Foy and Miss Helen
Bolton In the cast.
The Comedie FrancaAe Company. headed
by Mile Cecie Sorel. will appear at the
Thirty ninth Street Theater next week.
De Ferraris. the French portrait painter,
who arrived on the Mauretania Friday. ha 3
been eneaged to do portrait OF Miss
Eleanor Griffith who Is playing in Spring
time OF Youth" at the Broadhurst Theatsr.T
William A. Brady ysfterday insured sthe
settings and stage equiprient used in ''The
World We Live In: the insect comedy by
the Brothers Capek. for which the entire
stage OF the Jolson Theater had TO be re-
constructed. for $4,000.
new play by EDWARD Delaney Dunn. "At
the End OF the World" is TO be produced BY
the Shuberts. with Miss Alexandra Carlisle
ana vincent Serrano in the cast.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
SOUSA AND BAND PLAY
HIS GALLANT SEVENTH
Concert at Hippodrone Has
Many Notable Features.

Lieutenant-Command John Philip
Sousa and mis- band. assisted by the Sew
enth Regiment, N. Y. N. q. Band and
erland, bandmaster, gave their annual
concert in this city at the Hippodrome
last night before a great audience. 1t
was the eve of The famous banJmaster's
end of his thirtieth annual tour as the
head of the organization which bears
his name. The auditorium took on
gala appearance through the decorations
OF national flags and the flags of the
navy and army. Col. Wade Hays or
tho Seventh Regiment and his staff oc-
cupied the lower box TO the left of the
stage.
A feature OF the program was the
presentation by Sousa, during the inter-
mission, of the score of his latest
march entitled THE Gallant Seventh
70 the regiment through Col. Hays. The
march was written in honor of Francis
Sutherland, the first man OF his regi-
ment TO enlist in the great war. and is
dedicated 10 the officers and men of the
Seventh Regiment.
Near the END or the program the regi-
mental band Of eighty pieces Joined wit1
Sousas band OF 100 pieces in the first
New York presentation OF the spirited
work In the list was also Sousa's "A
Bouquet Of Beloved Inspirations" OF
which a note stated that the compiler
believes the themes embodied in this
number are universally admired by
music lovers"
Sousa marches figured in the encores.
John Emerson, president of the Actors
Equity. made speech OF congrataa-
ton. I'm the name OF actors and gave
Sousa in their behalf spler did floral
piece bearing the inscription Birthday
Greetings Another work layed was
Sousa's The Campfire Girls" and in
recognition of this number Mrs. Oliver
Hartman, who had been occupying a
box. presented the bandmaster with a
floral piece bearing the inscription The
Gallant Seventh" Others taking part
irsthe program by giving solos were
Miss Marjorie Moody. soprano; John
Doian. cornetist, and George Carey,
xylophone soloist.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06

The main attraction at the Rivoif this
v. eek is Rodolph Valentino. the bad BOY
CT the Paramount studio, who mas re-
Gently been displaying lamentable lack
Of gratitude toward his dear employers,
Messrs. Zukorsand Lasky.
His Aim vehicle, which is incidental
of course 10 himself, is entitled the
Young Rat8h." 1t Is thoroughly stupid
picture, enlivened by one, lone dramatic
moment.
Mr.. Valentines role is that of an
Indian potentate who. as boy, Is taken
10 New England and placed in the care
of an old gentleman named Joshua Jndd-
The youth becomes member OF the
Judd clan and is sent TO Harvard-bdt
he retains "a strange power OF SECOND
sight, which is the heritage or his lndiar
forebears. Consequently his Down East
neighbors look upon him with suspicion,
not unmingled with disfavor. There is
one exception--a blond girl, who loves
him. On their wedding eve, he Is spirited
away by emissaries of the villain who
has usurped his throne, and is about to
be carved UP, when-but this Is tie one
dramatic moment alluded to above, and
we hesitate to expose II.
Throughout the course of the picture
Mr.. Valentino retains q soemnity which
is,. comparable only to that of Buster
Keaton. He is painfully gluIn. Perhaps,
while his scenes were being shot. he was
thinking of his puny salary. and of that
dressing room which isn't evenN equipped
with mirror.
By way of relaxation, there Is very
funny Felix" cartoon comedy, which
comes right after THE Young Rajah."
1t Is worth waiting up for.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06

Merely Mary Ann" preceded by Arthur
schnttzlers one act play. Living
Hours" as the second in her series for
the benefit OF the Soldiers and Sailors
Club Of New York. are Lady Duveen,
Mrs. Clarence Dillon. Mrs Bedell II.
Harmed Mrs. oliver Bridgman. Mrs. C.
w. Rantoul. Mrs. Louis j. Bhret XrA.
Henry Goddard Leach. Mrs. Austin
Huntington, Mrs. s. M. Jarvis, Miss
Elizabeth A. Achelis. Mrs. Beelsman
Winthrop, Mrs. A. NJ. Dodge. Mrs H. p.
Dawson, Mrs. w. Bayard Cutting. Mrs.
De Lancy X. Jay, Mrs Edwin o. Hol-
ter and Mrs. Francis Rogers.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
MISS KREMER IN FOLK SONGS.
Program Given I'm Many Moods and
Languages.

Miss lisa Kremer the ballad singer Of
European renown, who was first heard
IN tliis country a week ago, gave her
second program OF folk songs yester-
day afternoon in Carnegie Han. Her
entertainment resembled the one she
gave here before.
ON small. elevated platform at the
center OF the stage, illuminated both by
the footlights and a spot light. she APP
reared. garbed ~ a costume Of gold and
silver design. and by means Of large
Variety Of voice coloring. facial play
and gesture. interpreted folk songs in
many moods and languages. She was
brilliant torsee. as her performance was
brilliapt. and she deeply stirred a. large
audience. Yasha Bunchuk added to the
program by giving some cello solos
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
FIRST cHILDREN's MUSICALE.

The first of three Sunday afternoon
miniature rnusicaies" for children was
given yesterday az the Punch and Judy
Theater. Charles n. Drake Is the dIrec,
tor OF the concerts. He says his pur-
pose in giving the series is not only TO
help develop the appreciation and stirn-
ulatc the interest OF young folk In good
music. but TO Impress them with the
idea that going TO concert means
really good time. The program had.
among otner selections. Krcisler's ar
rangement OF a Bach Ravotte and his
own "Tambourin Chinols" with Her
bert Dittler, vlolinist, and the songs
SNOW Fairies by Forsyth. and I,eh-
manus "Rebecca Who Slammed Doors
FOR Fun and Perishcd Miserably." with
Miss Bobby" Beslcr as the singer. The
orograip was much enjoyed by the audi
enceS v1ich included not few adults
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
THE NEW MOVIES
By Robert E. Sherwood

Nevertheless. the audience extends to
Mr.. Lytell every atom of its sympa-
thetic encouragement during his hour Of
peril, and there is a genuine gasp of
relief when il all turns out for the best.
AThe best performance by far is that
of Theodore Kosloff as a staggering
favorite of the court. His pantomime
Is little short Of marvellous. There is
good WORK too by w. ]. Ferguson. an
actor of fifty years, dramatic expert
ence, who has stepped into the movies
as though they were invented especially
for him. Betty Compson is beautiful
and gracious heroine.
There is an overlong overture. I'm
pressions From Faust" at sthe Capitol,
and also that supremely impressive
Prizma picture, Lest We Forget" which
was made at the burial of the Un-
known Soldier on Armistice Day last
year. {
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
NINE. nAIsA AND RIMINI SING.

Nine. Rosa Raisa. soprano. and her
husband, Giacomo Rimini. barytone,
both of the Chicago Opera Company,
appeared in a joint recital yesterday
afternoon at the Century Theater. The
concert was the first In n Sunday after
noon series to take place under the
Hurok direction. Nine Rasa's numbers
included airs from Halevy's La Juive"
and Tschaikovsky's "Pique Dame" and
for songs. Kramer's The Great Awak-
ening' and Strauss's "Staendchen." Mr..
Rimini likewise sang operate excerpts.
as the "Brindisi' air from Flotow's
Martha and some songs. one, Jose
Padilla's "El Relicario." Two duets in
the list were, from Thomas's Hamlet"
and Guercia's Mine" The performance
of both artists was warmly received by
large audience. This Vas said to be,
the sopranos only appearance in New
York this season.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
CITY SYMPHONY STARTS
WITH RUTGERS CONCERT
At College Nov. 1z;New York
Debut Next Night.

The City Symphony Orchestra, Dirk
Foch conductor. will make rs first ap-
pearance at a special concert at Rut-
gers College IN BaIlentine Gymnasium
at New Brunswick, n. j.. November II.
The New York debut of the orchestra
will take place the following night in
Carnegie Hall.
The Rutgers concert was arranged by
Howard D. Mckinney. and Ill be the
first orchestra concert ever he'd at that
college. II VIII be the first of series
to lie given by the City Symphony at
educational institutions in and about
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
IrALIAN'vIoLINIsT HEARb.

illuminate Miserendino. an Italian
violinist who was first heard here in
1915, gave recital last evening at
Town Hall. His good program included
Wieniawskfs concerto in - minor, the
'Piemontese" rhapsody of Sinigaglia
and for the first number .GriegS violin
and piano sonata in G minor. Frederic
Kahn was the pianist. The audience
seemed to enjoy greatly the music pre-
sented.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06

said to be, the most complete of its kind.
From its dormitories. dining rooms and
Kitchens, it's classrooms and manual
training departments. to its swimming
pools gymnasium and series, of both
roof and indoor Fairgrounds. provision
has been made for the development of
children In body mind and character.
Medical and dental clinics have been
installed.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
VETERANS, HANDwoRK SALE.

The Lest We Forget Committee an
nounced yesterday sale of articles
made by disabled veterans of the world
war In hospitals In and around New
York. The sale will be held at Lord T.
Taylor's, beginning next Monday, and
will last one week.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06

HAVE AND TO HOLD"
directed by George Fitzmaurice, adapted
by Oufda Bergere from Mary Johnston's
novel. with east which includes Betty
Connpson. Bert Lytell. Theodore Kosloff.
w. J. Ferguson and Raymond Hatton.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
TO OPEN CHILDREN's THEATER.
Actors nnd Actresses VIII Aid In
Program.

Several we'll known actors and ac-
tresses including Mary Pickford and
Douglas Fairbanks. viii aid Friday
night in the formal opening of the Chill
dren's Theater OF the recently completed
Hecksher Foundation for Children, Fifth
avenue and iO4th street. The building,
which also houses the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. is
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
CONCERTS FoR YOUNG PEOPLE

Walter Damrosch. conductor of the
New York Symphony Orchestra, will
extend the symphony concerts for young
people by giving limited number in
other cities, beginning in December in
Montclair, N. J.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06

RrvoLr-sTHE YOUNG RAJAHl' di-
rected by Philip Rosen, adapted by June
Mathis from John Ames MtcnelIs
novel. Amos Judd" with Rodolph
Valentino.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
GUESTS AT DRAMA READING.

= s7c = . ~ DHNhSAzN sHSH1zkDHNNOs
Among those who will have guests at
the Jane Manner drama reading at
Aeollan Hall Thursday morning. when
Miss Manner gives Zangwlll's story,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS

siLNERsHIsEr PUBLICITY Service
sos Hicks Bldg., San Antonio Texas.
wants reliable man or woman every
Texas town having movies take orders
ior advertising film. We are exclusive
representatives. Central and Southwest
Texasl for two large film companies
furnishing latest films TO advertise my
business on screen. Liberal commission
md pleasant work.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-01
DRESSMAKINc

llEMSTITCHlNG ana rico,ing attach
mcnt Works On any sewing machine
easily adjusted. Price S go delivered
With tal instructions G'm Novelty
Company, Box 1891. Corpus christi,
Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-01

y EW ART SHOP 80 Hcmstitching.
stamping hand work OF all kinds: also
decorated and moderated china.
stamped and hcmstitched pillow cases.
linen finished Mrs Spurlock. 7O7 liar.
rison Phone i3ls.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-01
HELP WANTED MALE

GOVERNMENT PosITlON--Msn. Is.
over wanted for RAILWAY Mail Post.
office other Government positions. IA.
animation soon. Salary $3.50 month.
Experience not required Particular b
free Write c. ". Robbins. Ciyl Scrv.
ice Expert, formerly with Government,
. Pope Bldg. Washington. u Z.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-01
HELP WANTED FEMALE

WANTED AT ONCE-Thrcc expert.
cnccd millinery aalesladi"s, state how
much experience YOU have had and
salary wanted in first letter. Permanent
positions 20 right parties. Address
BOX -. care News.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-01
LOST AND FOUND

i'sT-lau ,l u..irss ,,,Ela .s,e o.
found u.1s. r.wr fu ID. eating .l.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-01

FOR RENT-Fivc room modern house
close Ia on paving Inquire So' LIN
coin
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-01
Statesmen WANTED

WE WANT an agent ur rcprr-cUlat.t'
To- lo"k aztec our mlcr,s, TO- made to
'ulor screens in Amarillo and surround
INK Territory Address Agrc screen Co..
81 West l. Il Ave. Fort Worth Tex.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-01

Great sinhons from ne Nississipri
.'''r enable louisiana rirr Planters to
i1.'l Ihsil neaS with water.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-01

ruG RENT-Four room apartment.
two room apartment. also one bedroom
furnished Phone ei3
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-01

WANTED to Buy-Furnituro Of all
kinds. Phone POS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-01

WANT one or two good floor cases,
OF foot. Box i75. White Deer. Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-01
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED--To buy secondhand furnl.
lure and gas stoves Of all kinds. Bes:
cash prices paid. Phone zoos.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-01
Jno. p. Mathis & Co.

rpE SNit-Two room servant house
lo bs moved o0 iDt Phone ltso
Gen Henry Knox vas 90 years ola
whom George Washington PAT him N
command ot thu artillery
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-01
AUTOMOBILES

WANTED-To trade Siudchakcr Sne.
cial Six for part payment on home, lot
or small farm: car la Al condition.
Phone ESQ
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-01
ROOM AND BOARD

ROOM AND hoard $500 PET week al
901 Taylor ST.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-01
Ordcr oI Noiirc Therron.

Wofl ~ Notirc lnefron.
ON this th, goth daN no January. lgag
r. reading rHc foregoing petition fot
discharge b. .s ordered br the court
hat a h.a..s bc ilI upon the same
o thr office d.. ,he E.irJcc iu Amarillo.
ToNu .r 'H, 'H dlr 90 March. 1923.
10 nln' ..." .r th. forenoon, and thit
Hn,.r' H'.'' H' published iu the ANA.
nlln O.'' N,sF o. urvspynr. printed
on SID d..'.' and That az known
credit r"i 1'h". p'rs.n, DO Interest
.3f 'hr smr 'iu, aud phrc
tnd s..H .t"s". 90 auy tb'E batc. why
Dob. paw. aid p,uuun,. should not
OBJ. ...f,.
IIN % STONE.
Referee liz Etr..ITrf.v
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-01
For Sale

CLOSE m op Jackson. ,lvtuom house
Pro" $500 Fifteen hundred cash bal
1nCc guod trrms