davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-19
"FIANcE" MARRIED MAN.
Berlin Picture Actress Not Allowed
to Land In United States.

NEW YORK, May 1s.--Msrie Maiberg,
Berlin motion picture actress. who came
here on the steamship America to be
married, was excluded by Ellis Island
authorities on the ground that she was
likely to become Q public charge. When
she tried to ieave the vessel she was
told her Glance" vas q married man,
immigration efllaars say.
Evening star., 1922-05-19
VAL CRANE BADLY HURT.

CHICAGO, May 1e.-Vsi Crane. sen
of Herbert P. Crane, millionaire and
former husband OF Mrs. Elida Piza
Crane, Costa Rican beauty. was Sc
riousiy Injured Wednssday night
when his automobile was struck by
a train. 1t was learned yesterday.
Crane was injured about the head
and suffered . broken leg.
Evening star., 1922-05-19

plans here for the opening of the
national scout camp. at Briercliff, n.
Y. Mrs. Hoover then left for Bos-
ton. where she will review the Girl
Scouts of Massachusetts tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
Staff Maintained
for Many Years

Since 1885 the museum has main.
tained staff OF docents. and these
men may bc consulted or engaged 10
give lectures on art subjects by any.
one free OF charge. Glasses for chill.
dren are maintained by tho museum.
and also lectures given for adults
at certain times.
In October the museum unveiled
the decorations Of the rotunda by
John Singer Sargent. These have
been much criticised. adversely. by
some. and most favorably by others
They arc a curious combination of
sculpture, relief and painting. The
gold and blue color scheme is n VOL.
come note Of gaiety In the otherwise
austere Interior Of tho museum. To
many the rotunda decorations seem
return OF art to its proper sphere
not thing 10 be framed In gold and
hung here and there M buyer can
be found. but thing created I'm.
trinslcally n part Of tho place where
II II 10 remain. The masterpieces Of
Europe were all originally decora.
tions Of this church or that palace.
and this series Of Sargent's decora.
tons In the art museum rotunda
seems 10 preaagc the return 10 our
generation OF that symphony OF
architecture. sculpture and painting
that characterized tho age OF the
Renaissance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
1922 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
bv Automobiles

R0-After striking y. Saito. 1925
Ok Howell st. Sunday at Boren
ave. and Howell ST. c. L. Snyder.
s07 Wall ST.. took saito TO the city
hospital. where his injuries were
dressed.
Eo-EA-HaroId W. Stuart $685.
Do ON. ais, At. and Miss
Nellie Weeks. 2iis 18th ave. s.. were
knocked down at fifth ave. and Pike
ST. Sunday by a car driven by W. s.
Riddle, 1903 Harvard ave, but were
not severely hurt.
EE-C. c. Hull. sTos 2sth ave. ~.
OOw.. was struck down by a
stolen auto Saturday. that rushed at
terrific speed down the Marion 81.
hill. Hull was apparently not So
vereiy injured
H--Herrnan Schroeder. 1918 Sixth
OO ave. ". f.. told police he had
struck an unknown man az Fourth
ave. and Seneca ~. Saturday. The
man said he was unhurt. according
to Schroeder.
ED. c. Macintosh. s2ss 2ist
~ I ave. ~. F.. reported that he had
struck an unidentified pedestrian at
Sixth ave. s. and jackson VI. Satur.
day and that the man refused his
name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
Splendid Collection
of Italian Art

splendid collection OF italian
art. much Of u world famous. il
there. too. whlstler's. Turner's.
Monet's. etc. all hsse their place
One Of the interesting things about
going 10 such museums In TO rsoog.
nize old school book or nursery favor.
ties. II In surprising how many
famous" pictures arc owned in
America
ono Of the Boston MUSEUMS mos,
active works has always been its art
school. Evidently this has fos,sred
a special love OF and appreciation for
the works ~ modern painters. One
Of the most interesting series Of
rooms had works by these mon dis.
played-wurlow Homer. Chase.
Zuloaga. etc.
A auict retreat on the second
floor " the library Of books and
photographs. Some So volumes.
20. 600 81 which are In Chinese and
japanese upon Oriental art. and
10000 prints. also a section devoted
10 italian painting. shows the use.
fulness OF such a library 10 those in.
terestcd.
The most srizcd recent addition 10
their collection IL velaaaucz's In
fanta- a gift costing several hundred
thousand dollars. Another new
acquisition is perfect apse from
an old church in Italy that Ia being
entirely reconstructed, as IL waa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
Has Kept Group
Spirit Alive

Boston was the center OF the
democratic ideas that made this
country what Il is. and apparently II
has kept that group spirit In all It's
undertakings. The original museum
was built at a cost OF t250.000 obtain
ed from n thousand givers N sums
ranging frpm IS cents 20 f250,0O0.
Seattle. take notice. we could do this.
tool In the ~ years since its incep-
ton the museum has received about
100 bequests or gifts. It's main in.
come Is still from the large number
OF annual members.
Many OF the most interesting OK.
hlbits in tho museum are loans. snch
as the architectural casts belonging
10 the Institute OF Technology. the
engravings belonging to Harvard,
the pictures, sculpture and other Oh
jects belonging 10 the Athenium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
Not Merely an
External Effect

That this attractive effect % the
city Is not external only. but Is In.
bred In the community is evidenced
by is museum OF fine arts.
A building Of great beauty. Il
stands on the driveway acccssihhs 20
all. The collections in II are not only
extensive and varied. but are chosen
and exhibited with such excellent
taste that just walking around the
museum is a restful pleasure.
But the strange thing about this
building Is that IL occupies a unique
position among the great museums
Of the world. II was cr~ated and has
been supported from It's inception in
1870 solely by private citizens. Not
a few only. but thousands and even
tens OF thOugguda..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
By DOROTHY FAY Gould

Everybody laughs at boston and
her culture. Why. can't Imagine
mot after my recent visit
Boston has a dignified and bean.
tiful city. built around her old
common" A rich. old fellow who
lived across from IL an his life left
5000 600 juN TO have It kept up.
and the city has had a hard time
spending the income.
First, five feet OF earth was re.
moved over the whole fVld. which
must be NJ least "A mile long. and
now the great eims fairly burst with
new life.
The common thlns out 10 a wide
parked road running straight thru
the residence heart % the city.
branching of at the Charles river.
which winds around u. into the newer
Feuway and Commonwealth ayes
whore the newer houses stand. Cam.
bridge in ono direction across the
river. with lis little redbricked Har.
ward yard and the great new
stadium. and Brooktine In the other.
all connect via parked roads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
COUNCIL
RINGSIDE
NOTES ON
cry COUNCIL MONDAY

Voted for investigation tho 100000 snE bond sale In which
the cit, il said Ia have be.n robbed 81 SIesooo
Formally accepted bid for the purchase ~ sioo3oeo worth Of
bid submitted BY the three
Seattle firms involved In the shngi charges
Judiciary charter amendments
Councilman Fitzgerald calling for submission
member OF the city
nd o mi o deficiency ordinances
Passed ordinance limiting free transportation the municipal
car lines To irsinnen.
Referred the utilities and finance committees ordinance
prang 100000 with which work the sagt hydro
electric project.
Adopted resolution and improving Botben
D.. portions Of 18th n.
10Th a.
appropriation 81 $1,000 fire stations.
appropriation ~ $4,000 purchase
wood ma on a. md
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24

The thru. PLAYS or the las, fort
night that hold the most promise Of
success arr all 90 Engiinh origin.
They are The Dover Road. hy A. A.
Milne. -Buil Dog prummond." by
Cyril McNeii who wrote under the
nom Dc plume ef "Sappcr." aud
Capt. AppieJack.- by Walter Hack.
EFT.
The two neiaAco suec~@se- are
XII and tn. Grand Duke" both
Partisan comedies.
Leo Dltrlchatsin's eurr~n, vehicle.
Face Value - an adaptation from
tho italian
The Idle Inn Ben ANTS play
from tho Yiddish theatre. promises
20 BE- Euccean. after a dubious
start.
The on, field N which the native
plsywrighis seem TO rise above their
foreign contemporaries IL musical
comedy. The latest Of these 10 reach
broadway ls Up IN tho Clouds. :"
thu work OF VIII n. Iohnssona and
Tom Johnstonr, newspaper mon. II,
has come In from a run In Chicago
and road tour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24

NEW YORK. Jan. 2t--rrominent
players OF the stage have organised
the National Players. a stock COM
pany. which viii present a series Of
reviyals al the National theatre.
Probably the most interesting per.
souailty In all these REVEALS il Teasl1
Kosta. prima DONNA. or THE choco.
late soldier" She was chosen TOT
that role IN competition with a hun.
dred other siugera-and she Ia. new.
er received vocal Instruction.
Seiftraincd. she made her stage
debut as prima donna OF tho touring
company OF Madame sherry before
she was 10. Since then She has been
prtfna donna In The Beauty shop. .
The Royal vagahond.- Gnu chin
Chow" and "f.aSsie
A resume of recent plays intro.
duccd 10 Broadway stages shows that
our native piaywriEhts are unable tp
stem the foreign Invasion"
The real successes OF American
plays now current arr rrvivalw % old
productions. The successful new
plays are mainly the work OF Euro.
peans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
3 COLD SEEKERS
BELIEVED LOST
Hope Practically Abandoned
for Trio in Boat

uOQU1AM. Jan. 20 Hope was
practically abandoned today for the
lives Of three young men who left
Taholah In an open boat Saturday
for Quco,a In search OF Lost gold
mine.
The distance they had 90 cover q
u miles The boat aud itH oecu.
pants did not appear AZ Raft river.
whore they had arranged 20 meet
IA fourth member o. the party a,
.. IN, Saturday. The fourth mem.
her waited until Sunday afternoon.
when he returned To Taholah. walk.
Ing along the beach. FOR food.
iife guards under Captain o. O.
Hawthorne searched the coast In
vain for trace Of tho men and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
Boston Can Teach
Seattle a Lesson

Such world famous portraits a. thoss
Of revolutionary heroes from Faneull
hail are Ia the museum. In fact. II
sou have a fancy for looking ~ an.
cestorS. you are pretty sure 20 find
on. ~ tho family In tho iarxr col.
lection 81 early American portraits.
Tho Gilbert Stuart portraits of
George and Martha Washington are
two % several there OF the founders
Of our country.
rrvyious 20 1890 several boston.
iana travelling in the orinnt brought
hack a hugo collection % Chinese and
Japanese art treasures that are prob.
ably without a peer In European or
American musuma An equally
unique collection OF Egyptian
antiques ~ there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
Favorable Report
on Land for Vets

Frederick NJ. Well made favorable
reports on the White Bluffs Hanford
soldier land settlement to Rainier
Noble Post No. I, American Legion.
at the Arnory Monday night.
Well said March 10 had been set
as the final date for veteran re-
quests for land. and after that date
the settlement would be thrown open
10 civilians. He urged ex.service
nen 10 file their applications with.
out delay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
Coast Artillerymen
to Rally Saturday

Former members ~ the washing
ton Coast Artillery corps arr hold
ing n banquet and reunion 10 the
T., &. Smith building restaurant
Saturday at ESQ .. m. with a view
20 forming permanent ofEani1a'
ton. AZ least t76 members or
the corps are expected to- attend
In absence Of formal Invitations
In writing. men belonging 60 wash
ington g. 4. g. units during the
war have been asked 60 consider .
public Invitation az official. and
make reservations with Floyd ol"a'
si20 l.. G. Smith building. by FL
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
Minnesotans Plan
Picnic This Week

All former Minnesotsns have been
invited 10 attend picnic 10 be held
b. the Gopher club Saturday even.
Ing, $50. M Collins playfield house.
18Th ave. y. ana Washington n. The
pienicksra Will carry their own
lunches and cups. but coffee will bs
supplied b. the club Election Of u.
ficers will be- followed b. an enter.
talnfnent and dancing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
THE BODY on LEIGH MILLER

20. world war veteran. who died AZ
Providence hospital Sunday. was 70
be cremated following funeral fsry.
ices AZ the Home Undertaking com
pany Tuesday. He Is survived By
widow. Mrs. Edith Marie Miller.
1901 East fznd u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24

their frnll craft
According TO Mrs. william Rams.
wife Of the Indian agent INC
youths traded an auto owned by
Harold zimmerman. 90 fifth ave.
T.. for the boat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
COL. WILLIAM II. KETCHAM,

50. pioneer Newspaper man OF Ne
braska and Montana, died Monday at
the home Of his daughter, Mrs. +.
Weatherford. 1895 Third ave. n. Be
sides his daughter, he Is survived by
two sons. Harry q. Ketchan. Of Sid
ney. Mont. and William T.. Ketcham.
Of Wheatland, Cal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
MRS. MARGARET DOLAN will b.

buried Thursday IN calvary cemc'
terry, following funeral services al
10 "a. m. at Bonney. Watson's. Mrs.
Dolan, who died at the age OF 20
came 10 America with her parents
from Ireland when she was one year
old. She had lived in Seattle for
more than 80 years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
FRANZ wATERHOUsr A On

and the Vulcan Manufacturing com
pany have been cited 70 appear Ia
federal court Thursday and shoz
cause why they have not turned
their books. documents and papsrs
belonging 10 the refpectiys com
panies 10 Clark =. Bisaett. recently
appointed receiver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
A Year Ago Today

This day last year 10 pcdes-
TRANS were struck by autos,
bringing the total for that year
to 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24

EVERETT John strom. Sc, long
shorcman. breaks neck IN fall thru
open hatch Of tho frcighter Bessie
Dollar. unloading lumber here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
COMA ASSOCIATION OF
lHInIT AII.N ...iII Il I....a.. A.. - 4.

0HEOIT WIN VIII DC hOHtH 70 inc
Seattle Association OF Credit Men
and the executive board Of the Seat.
tic Merchants association In the
Commercial club rooms at Tacoma
Tuesday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
GEORGE Y. MCABE. O

years resident OF Seattle. died at
his home. SAP goth ave. N. r.. Mon.
day. after a lingering Illness. The
body Is at the Butterworth mortuary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
DATE FOR PLEA Of the

men indicted In the $40 900 federal
warehouse liquor robbery has been
set for Monday by Federal Judge
jeremiah Neterer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
NEWSPAPER
men GATHER
ON CAMPUS
Washington State Press AS
ISOLATION Opens Tenth
Annual Session

Opening the sessions Of the tenth
annual Journalism week OF the Wash.
inston State Press association. trade
journalism men OF Seattle ard wash.
ingson met and effected temporary
organization at the University OF
WASHINGTON Monday.
President Henry Suxzaiio OF the
university opened tho sessions By
welcoming the trade journalism men
In the name Of the university and the
department OF journalism. lie point
Cd out TO them the rise In Importance
and prestige OF the trade Journal as
the organ Of the industry represent.
cd. Urging them to accept the co
operation offered by the university,
President SuEzallo said the university
could not be expected TO turn out
men finished In the profession. but
Offered excellent material for the
tfssfr-*,a ffatie field
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
MANY MORE
EXPECTED

Scant attendance marked the first
days sessions. but many more
trade Journal men were expected
Tuesday. With the gathering OF
daily and weekly newspaper MN
later in the week. the enrolment Ia
expected 20 reach 900.
Tuesdays program included; Go
operation Between Trade Journal
Editors and Trade Associations" by
Paul Jensen. editor OF the Pacific
Caterer. Advertising for 1872" by
y. W. Strang OF Strang and Pros
ser Advertising agency; The Trade
Journal Editor and His Printer" by
Daniel l.. Pratt. editor OF Pacific
Motor Boat. 'Sheep and Goats OF
Speculation" by sidney Norman.
Northwest Mining Truth. Spokane.
THE Trade Journal as a Factor In
Distribution" by T. J. stewart.
Northwest Merchant. Advertising
Patronage" by II. A. Hamilton.
Western Canadian Motorist. Van.
couvsr. u. C.. and Building n
Trade Journal by Miller Freeman.
publisher OF several trade journals
Ia Seattle and New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
TELLS HOW TO
COVER THE FIELD

William A. Simonds. editor Of the
Pacific Northwest Motorist. emphs.
sized the importance OF service by the
trade journal. in a talk on Covering
the Field"
Prof. Rober, W. Jones OF the
school OF Journaiishm. addressed the
editors on Departments In the
Trade Journal" Jones emphasized
the importance OF tying the trade
Journal to the trade association for
tho benefit OF both.
Under the subject whats the
Matter With the Trade Journalf'
Kenneth c. Kerr. editor Of the Hail.
way and Marine News. Seattle.
criticised constructively class and
trade publications..
Paul Jensen. Joseph Jeffries. VIII.
liam A. simonds and r. II. Edgar
ton were named on the executive
council TO perfect permanent or
eanixstlon. Organization was TO be
completed Tuesday after noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24

This would be good low for Silk Umbrellas in land of
perpetual sunshine think of it in this land occasional p
with handles finished with and with
stubby ferrules-in brown. and taupe
MARciIE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24

Such fine quality Canton Crepe and Crepe-back
Satins--both 40 inches wide-in navy. brown,
black. lavender. Copenhagen, purple and white,
reduced for clearance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
Toilet Goods Reduced

--Coty's Perfumes Organ Perfume, $500
size, reduced to $500; small, S5.25 size re-
duced to $500.
-Coty's La Violetta, $500 size, reduced to
$500.
-Coty's Toilet Water, $500 and $500 sizes,
reduced to $500.
-Child's Hair Brush, $1.25 reduced to SOC.
is Fausema Rouges reduced to soc.
is Felt Puder zoe, reduced to Zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
Feather Pillows 89c Each


Also Lonsdale Muslin. lengths to 10 yards
1000 yards in this well-known quality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24

y A special lot of Al-wool Plaids and Stripes
pretty light or dark color combinations. b,
enough for skirt or children's dresses.
FABRIC FLooR-TIIrRD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24

nd connect 20 $3.50 I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24

Oh, lookl Georgette Crepe reduced to SI.I9.
In popular colors for street and evening wear
also white and black.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29
UTYBRIEFS


Learn word every daN .-Todly'S
word Is RECAl.CfTRANT. rs pro-
bounced re-kaisl-traut. with accent on
the second syllable n mcans-kicking
beck. Kicking against anything. reject.
irg vehemoutly ohstiuatciy noncom.
plant showing rcpugmnco or opposi.
ton. refractory. II comes from q com.
binaiiOn % the Latin prefix Ere" signi-
iying. among other things. hacck or
backward. and tho Latin wmd cal.
citrare," 10 Kick; hence. o. klcll back
It's used like this--"'rhe r,,alrltmuts
OF both sides. have blocked an plans
thus far. hooking toward settlement VI
the rail and mine strikes
Z. u. Cozarf. prominent grain man II
Oklahoma CITY. was in Amarillo yostcr
DAY.
Charles Dorsey II Panhandle WAS IN
the city Friday ON business trip
I. =. strader was called 10 Kentucky
yesterday on account Of the critical ~.
ness ~ his mother lie LEI, on The
Rock Island train yesterday morning.
Miss Edna Hickey. chief operator al
the telephone company. has returned tp
her home al 9l0 Taylor Street after
spending several days ,a tho unita.
rum.
Mrs. Maggie Wisdom and children Of
Claude were IN the city yesterday,
Mrs. John Grimes NJ Wa,l,burn was
81 Amarillo yesterday.
y. e.. Allen II the Allen CONSTRUCTION
Company was In Amarillo YESTERDAY
lie built the mailing shed addition to tho .
pos,officc last year and stopped of in
the city cnroutc 10 his homo from
Whipple Barracks. Prescott Ar.z f
where ho recently completed q job. Mr..
Ellen bids only on government Jobs.
Z. y. IIutchings has taken out n
building permit FOR g. 600 house at
1897 Madison Street
Wade Willis Of Canyon il in Amarillo
seeking a location. lie expect, 20 make
THIS city his home.
Mr.. Casey of Canyon was IN Nina
r!llo on business yesterday
Ernest d. Thompson has gone to
Denver Ia his automobile. from which
loint he viii leave on an automobile
tour Of tho Northwest
Mrs. Edgar Wilson. her daughter.
Miss Mildred and son Edgar. lcu iu.
uay morning FOR California and ore.
gon. Miss Wilson will attend mit,rsi.
~ IN Oregon.
Pain scott. of scott I.roihcrs. aud
Mrs scott returned home Friday from
g ten-day vacation rip 90 Colorado
Springs and other Colorado points.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29
REV. IRWIN II GRATEFUL
FOR TOKEN DIRING ILLNESS

Rev. George ], Irwin. pastor OF the
Buchanan and Houston street Mciho.
dist churches mad, the following state.
ment yesterday I,eirdine h.s recent
illness:
"Aftcr several vr'kf illness with thar
painful rUmlluty known rs boz.
flnmiuafuIy r,huwitism vt are
glad t0 De- able o. Dee up
uu,, more Recovery scru- near
Whir detained we hafo been greatly
chrorrI hy fhD constant attention -
frioud-. eom, H poIsUn. others with
lovely flower lHi other lu..us ~
good vIl So. annrrrni. worry much
tr,-, evidence % .u,. aui wish 20 as.
atr sou thlr $500 uIl r. forget hat
500 cam, 10 ms 3d., th. tu, $50 needed
sou
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29

Aup0iuimcut bv President Harding
~ james ~ WIikcrson 10 succeed X
50 Lands as federal Judge in th" Chic.
ago district o. considered blow at
tho Thompson Small machine iu IN.
uo.s. ls Wilkcrsou was the chief law
Ser for the static Boo do, recent trial OF
Governor Small Wlh,rsou was born IN
Missouri 600 1869 and was graduated
from Dc pauw university 40 Green.
castle. Ind. in 1852 lie has boon prac.
tIcing law Ia Chicago since 1906.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29
A TEXAS yyu>DER.

For kidney and bladder troubles. gray.
81 weak and lame back. rheumatism aud
irregularities OF the kidneys and bladder
IN both incn and women. II not sold By
your druggist. viii be sent by mail on
receipt Of sl.25. Small bottle often cures
SEND for sworn testimonials. DR. 4. w
Hal. ss26 Olive 81. 81 Louis, Mo. Sold
b. observation-disclosures
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29
PEOPLE INVITED TO
SEE iNClNERATION

City Manager j g. COLBY invites .u.
icrested Amarillo citizens tu seq Tho
city moderator tested ont this morn.
Ing. The incinorator is con tbr cltv
farm. two ana a half miles north ~
Amarillo. Al garbage hereafter WI 30
burned In the plant. which Is completed
Some Of the equipment. however. Las
not yet arrived.