davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-05-17
THE BAPTIST CHURCH.

There will be no prayer service this
week on account OF the high school
program. Sunday, May 81, Sunday
School at ten o'clock, DIR. Reed, Supt.
Preaching service at eleven, subject:
"Baptists and Close Communion
The Lords Supper will be observed at
this service. The B.Y.P.U. will meet
at GAS p. m. Preaching service at
7 80. The sermon Sunday night will
be the first of a series of sermons on
"The Things We Do for Fun" The
subject Sunday night will be "Cussing
for Fun" If you want to know who
does this, and how they do it come
to this service.
There is always some one who
wants to see you at our church.
w. c. CREASMAN, Pastor.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-05-17
PLEASANT HILL

Ezra Crowder and Benton Cantrell,
students at the Academy for some
years, having completed their twelfth
grade work last summer, have been
continuing their studies at T. P. |.
and were present to receive their
diplomas with the other members of
the graduating class at the Academy
Monday.
Margaret Wilson, of Sparta andMr.
Brice c. Wilson, of our village were
married by Rev. r. Z. Newton last
Monday. The bride was a student at
the Academy a year ago, much be-
loved by all who knew her. The
bridegroom is a son Of Lee Miller,
a prosperous farmer of this town. The
young couple have the best wishes of
a large circle OF friends.
Prof. Trainum took party of young
folk, Georgia Rumsey, Winifred Smith
Pauline Johnson and Jay Smith in his
car to lockwood Thursday, where
Miss RumSey took the train for her
home II Chattanooga.
Hassie Lee Johnson and her cousin,
Ruth Miller, are visiting friends in
Eastland and City. Miss Anna Lee
Roberts and Lizzie Dodson, of Sparta,
are visiting friends in town.
Miss Clara Bilbrey, who has beer
attending commencement and visiting
friends in town has returned to her
home in Algood.
Mrs. George w. Warren and her
sister, Mrs O. O. Jameson, of Mime
doka, Idaho, have been visiting their
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Friends throughout the countryside
who are interested in DR.. Wharton's
work and those wishing to come to
her treatment will be glad to know
that her sanatorium approaches COM
pletion and she hopes to open 1t about
June IS.
MAY 10 Xxx.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-05-17
PE.AVINE

Miss Lennis and Ellen Burnett are
on the sick list but are much better
at this writing.
Mrs. Mary Potter went to Cross
vile Saturday.
Arthur Nealon was in Crab Orchard
last week on business.
Luther Patton, of Watson was WIS.,
iting Miss Lizzie Barnett Sunday.
Chas. Hall returned home Sunday for
a short visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hall He returned to his
work in lockwood Monday.
Mrs. S. A. Patton spent few days
last week with her sister Mrs. A. l..
Potter.
Sim Whitaker and Lincoln Potter
attended the Sunday school here Sun
day.
Leonard Hyder was visiting Anna
Burnett Sunday.
J. D. Burnstt and son, Morris, were
visiting their. uncle, Morris Goss, who
is sick.
Jeff Goss and Lee Adams took sup
per at the home of ]. d. Burnett Sun
day night.
MISS AdIIle JtSllCe, WHO was CaHed
home on account of her mothers sick
ness, will leave today for her position
in Hotel Taylor Crossville.
Walter Hall and family spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. John Hail.
Oscar Patton and wife attended
Sunday School here Sunday.
Mrs. f. A. Hall was visiting at the
home of Mrs. Luther Potter last week.
May IS. Violet.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-05-17
TWO Splendid ADDRESSES
IN A SINGLE WEEK
Rev. Martin Delighted Audience Sun
day Night; DR.. II. A. Morgan
Comes Friday Night.

Rarely indeed has it happened that
the people of CroSsville are so richly
entertained by a speaker on the occa-
sion of the closing of our high school
or at any other time, as was the case
Sunday night at the Baptist church
when Rev. w. c. Martin delivered the
baccalaureate sermon.
The address was scholarly and was
pitched on a high spiritual and edu-
cational plane. AS was fitting to the
occasion the spirit Of the address was
more particularly educa tional than
spiritual Yet in it and through it all
there ran the deepest sense Of Chris
tian living for he made plain that
Christian living must be coupled with
educational development and accomp-
lishment or the life becomes failure
in the true sense of living.
Rev. Martin having been pastor
for four years, previous to going 10
lockwood, had won a very warm
place in the hearts of many OF our
people and his coming to deliver the
baccalaureate sermon was looked for
ward to with much pleasure by many.
That their highest expectations were
fully realized through his splendid
sermon there is no doubt and the oc
casion will long be remembered by
many with much pleasure.
But another treat is in store for our
people this week Friday night when
DR.. H. A. Morgan, president of the
of Tennessee, delivers the
Class Address. DR.. Morgan's ability
IS a thinker and speaker is SO widely
inown to the people of Tennessee in
particular that he needs no introduc-
ion. The mere mention of his name
IS the speaker of the evening at once
interest and insures a crowded
louse. The exercises will be at the
Baptist church.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-05-17
PLACED UNDER $500 BOND
TAKEN TO COOKEvILLE
w. w. Gunter Tried Before Commits
sioner Dorton, Monday, for
Having Still in Possession

w. w. Gunter, who was arrested
at his home on Mammys Creek be-
tween Ozone and Daysville last We k
by Sheriff G. w. Walker, did not have
his trial last week as Attorney-Gen-
eral J. r. Mitchell advised the sheriff
that there is no state law prohibiting
any person from having a still.
-Gunter was released and returned
TO his home under bond TO appear
here for trial Monday. Monday he
was brought before u. S. Commission
er j. w. Dorton and Esq. J. F. Brown
Esq. Brown released him on the part
OF the state as under state law there
was no case against him that would
be effective when it came to the cir
cult court. Commissioner Dorton
turned him over to the U. S. Revenue
officer who was present and Gunter
was placed in the county jail until
the early train yesterday morning
when he was taken to Cookevile. His
bond was fixed at $500.
Attorney Geo. P. Burnett, who is
with the government pro-
libition forces with headquarters at
Nashville, was present and handled
he case for the government.
1t thought that Gunter will be
tble to make the necessary bond and
Will be released soon.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-05-17
MAYLAND

ne farmers are wearing a smile this
week. The flowers are blooming, the
birds are singing and all nature is re-
jogging because the sun has come from
behind the clouds"
Rev. Frank Henry filled his appoint
ment here the second Sunday morn
ing. Rev. Abbott conducted the eve
ming service.
The Misses Annabel and Make Bos-
tic were called home from,NaShville on
account OF the illness of their mother,
who at the present writing is much
improved.
Several. OF our residents are repair
ing and painting lheir buildings and
otherwise cleaning up.
Bill Whited is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. John Newman, at Lebanon, Ky.
Bands OF citizens from Maryland and
Clarkrange have opened up the direct
road between Maryland and Clark
range. 1t will be a great help to the
country
Art Phillips has Just completed his
new barn. Several new barns have
been built i'll this vicinity within the
the past few months. People are see
ing the necessity of housing their
stock and feed as well as themselves.
A Lee was on the sick list Sunday.
Mr.. Boatman, OF Algood, was here a
few days ago looking for mountain
home. He has splendid farm and
dairy near Algood.
Mrs, Mary Railcs has been sick
for a few days but is better.
A. V. Wclch has bought Maylands
only restaurant from X. Hoover.
The Maryland base ball team went
% Baxter Saturday to play the boys
At that place. The score stood IL to
n favor of Baxter. What's the mat
er boys?
May IS. Sally.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-05-17

Mothers Day was generally OBJ
served by the churches here Sunday
w. T. Hudson took a mixed car OF
sheep and hogs to WatertoWn last
week and sold them at auction Satur-
day. The sale was very satisfactory
to Mr.. Hudson The rush of farm
work prevented as large an attendance
of farmers as he expected, but sales
were made readily.
Edgar Stewart, Pleasant Hill, was
in town Monday on his way to Akron,
Ohio, where he has a job awaiting him.
We have rented the Mike Hale
blacksmith shop and are prepared to
do YOUR work in first class shape. We
especially solicit your horse shoeing
as we feel we can do it little better
than the other fellow Bowden &
Anderson.
As token of our faith in the Ford
we will replace all defective parts,
without labor or material charge, over
a period of three months from date OF
purchase from US, damage resulting
from negligence alone excepted. Buy
from your home dealer and receive
this protection. Harrison Motor Go.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-05-17

c. l.. Brown was up from Clifty
Saturday with some very fine straw
berries that found ready sale.
Geo. P. Burnett was home from
Nashville for the weekend returning
Monday night. While here he looked
after the prosecution of w. w. Gunter,
of Daysvile, for having still in his
possession
Mrs. H. I. Bilbrey, who was visit
ing her sister at St. Joseph, Mich,
for a few weeks, arrived home Sunday
morning. Mr.. Bilbrey met her in
Hartman.
Mrs. Alice Nail came in from Big
lick Sunday for a visit of few days
with her sister, Mrs. w. T. Hale.
p. A. Brewer arrived here from
Gillian, Arkansas, a few days agon
and has bought the residence and groc
cry stock of Mckinley Fields. Mr..
Brewer will take possession Monday.
He was born and reared near Wine
sap and upon visiting this section
about the first of the year he was os
favorably impressed with the progress
the country had made that he decided
to return after having lived in Arkan-
sas for fifteen years. Mr.. Brewer has
no family, his wife having died some
years ago. Mr.. Fields plans to visit
his father John Fields, near McMinn-
Vile for while before engaging in
any other business. Just Wah he
will do he has not yet decided.
Mrs. Ben Smith went to Maryland |
Sunday for a brief visit with her faith
n, John Shaver.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-05-17
SOME KID.

Uncle Joe" Cannon, congressman
from Illinois, pessed his 86th mile
stone Sunday, May 7. In the course
of remarks made relative to his
birthday Congressman Sims, of Ten
nessee, said that the whole house
regretted his decision to retire next
March in the bloom of youth" Uncle
Joe" has been in congress with a
single break for twenty-eight terms
20 wears.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-05-17
NORTH CROSSVILLE

Mrs P. V. Widener, land Mrs. E. NJ
Roland and two children, Camilla and
Isabelle. were, guests in this part oi
town Friday afternoon.
Rev. Koser filled his regular ap-
pointment at Clarkrange last Saturday
and Sunday.
Rev. Beasley, of Cookeville, and Rev.
Marshal, pastor of the Crab Orchard
and Grassy Cove NJ f. Church,
south, were guests at the dinner hour
Monday of Rev. and Mrs. Patty.
Mrs. Rainey Henry has as guest this
week, Mrs. Green, familiarly called
Little Ma Green"
The school attended services at
Crossville Sunday, where Mothers
Day was appropriately observed
There were a number of the students
received into the church at that serv-
ice as result of the evangelistic
services of few weeks ago.
Lorena Harrill entertained the fac
ulty and her English class last Sat
urday evening from 8 to II.3o p. m.
Miss Lucille Smith who as.just re-
turned from near Raleigh N. c.,
where she has been teaching, spent
the week-en with her cousin, Lorena
Harrill.
Sometimes there comes to every one
moments of discomfort, and we long
to be up and away to some distant
land where we imagine we would find
exactly what would satisfy every long
ing aud keep us singing as we go,
But when we right about face" and
count Our many blessings, we see "how
foolish we mortals be-" One Of the
great blessings Of which native Ten
lesseans should be proud is the scenic
beauty of our fair, old state. There
are the grand, old mountains that rise
in their majesty and grandeur and
seem to stretch themselves against
he shiny, blue heavens, guarding sent
nels. The hills, more tranquil sisters
If the tempestuous peaks-that roll
II gentler waves, yet with the same
majestic power. And 'our own noun
ain 1t is an empire which has not
explored its own boundaries; penetrat-
ID its own resources; realized itself
Is sometime it will be past visioned
'y poets, artists and patriots, sorry
nat tllCy Souiu lOt nave sung III pl %
mt numbers the marvel. the ineffable
miracle that is now with yesterday,
oday, and tomorrow, mingled in.
atural alembic of incompatible love-
mess Its productive soil, wrought ;
If garnered rainbow forms an urn {
which holds the tender rivalries of
very beauty from which distils, thru
he sun-sweet air, tingling, alluring,
succession of intoxications, ,
obbing reason of power to say that i
,hich affords the dearest delight.
'obed in green, looped and ribboned I
y shimmering brooks, changelessy {
hangeful sometimes mantled in brld-
| white of mountain laurel, ivy and |
oney suckle; some times yielding to +
he play of the myriad blossoms that /
utter, a fairy troop, over crest and
rag; sometimes like volcanoes when {
utum leaves are pouring forth their
ames of scarlet and gold. Then are S
he mighty forests of timber that
ill someday give way benignantly to /
lie fields of friendly corn. Then the \
,W lands, grooming with hundreds OF
oices to the soul that hears the mes
age of the marshes. The splendid
hurches and schools being, erected
yer Cumberland Mountain Oh we f
ave much, right here to Keep us 5
nging as we go" O
lay 10. AA. b
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-05-17
AWARDED CERTIFICATES

The report from the State Depart
ment of Education shows that, as a
result of the recent examina tions held
in the county, Teachers certificates
have besn awarded the following ap-
plicants.
Elementary-Miss Gryder and Mrs.
Lou Alley; high school Misses Thel-
ma Music, Elsie Wright and Nellie
Burnett.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-05-17
TO TEACHERS.

The next State Teachers examina-
tions will be held at the high school
in Crossville, Thursday and Friday,
May Is and 20, beginning promptly at
o a. m. All teachers not holding GER
tifcates should take the examinations.
MISS ETHEL WALKER,
s-I7.2t. Superintendent.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-05-17

The wool goes to the market the
spring, ewes and wethcr lambs in
August. and you can sell eve lamb
any time. If you don't believe what
| am telling you is true an4 that |
am rating them too high, just ask
r. r. Dunbar or Jcre Morrow, how
about it, for they know more ABOUT
sheep than I ever will know.
HARRY MARTIN.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24

Davis also may
get into the
pitchers box for
a game or so dur
ing the world Sc
rieS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29

AbOcBe-Franklin Motor Car Go.
tssheSton-Thc Electric Garage
Au1ln-i. \. Starr
San MISUNDERSTANDING \ Potch.
rruick
u PssO-frsnklin Motor Car
Co. Inc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
Worlds Temperance SUNDAY.
Isaiah 81: 10.
GOLDEN TENr-kighieousness exalt.
eth = nation; Tut SIN l. u reproach "a
xny people. Prov. it:3t.
Isaiah 81: 10.

.,lsaiab Gi:l.a. The Spirit OF the Lord
Jehovah IL upon me: because Jehovah
iN.ih amounted me 10 preach good It'd
iRrs unto the meek he hath sent me 10
tlsd UP the broken. heartcd. 60 proclaim
liberty In the c8ptivcs. and IN, opening
IT tho prison 10 them that are bound.
. To proclaim the year az Jehovah's
loNpr. and thu day Of vcngantc ~ our
God: 70 comfort all hat mourn. . To sIf'
FONT upto them that mourn ia Zion.
% sfve unto them a garland for ashes,
Tia oil OF Joy Tor mourning, the gaf'
il.eht Of prlL~n for the r,tri, Of hcavi'
hcsa: that they Inay b. called trees 81
righteousness. the planting Of jehovah
tlAt lie NAY b. glorincd. And thy shah
tylld the old wastes they shall ais W
the tvrIntr dcsoLitions. and they shall
repair the waste cities the dos0hI,ons
a fnany grneariions. And strangers
te1di stand and feed your focls ana
tst.gners shall b. your plowmWn and
your yinedrcssers. But yc shall be
ilnea the priests Of Jehovah; men
sbln call you the ministers Of cur God
ve shan eat the wealth " the nations
sil 10 their glory shalt yc boist your
selves Instead ii your shame yc shall
have double. and instead Of dishonor
they shall have double. and instead ~
dishopor they shall rejoice in their por'
ss0a. therefore In their land they shall
poxs-ss double. everlasting JAY shah he
unto them s For !, Jehovah ~" Jus
t,Ve I bate ROBBERY Nl;h inlqui's ana
VII alyr them their recompcnsc IN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
INV PASTIsIE N EVOLVED
IN MACK SEN>tTT COMEDY

Mach Scnnctt has evolved a new and
,.opuiar I>as,imc In The Crossroads "
New YORK" his latest six reel comedy
n4lodTama. which s. bcing released
through Associated First National
pIcturrs. Inc. ana will be- shown al
the Fair Theatre beginning Monday.
n.s the pasiimc OF a quick getaway.
} Tie plot revolvcs around the fortunes
~ James Flint. Wall Street power. and
uIau OF wealth. The finauo!cr has NO;
ouly fallen hard for a Broadway Vamp.
tut finds that he IL involved beyond
us financia, depth. I'm his philanihroplc
n,.It he offered to finance musical
.how in which she was to star; hut he
lad no idea of how fast that lady could
spend money.
Faced by this situation. James dccid'
ed upon Alaska a. nice cool place
where musical comedies had never c.
iahlishcd themselves. His quick de-
larture left the management ~ HE
affairs IN the hands q hts nephew
Michael. a graduate from the country.
who IL the main figure IN the plot. Tho
thansster his 90 deal with several
SluLAn- who aspire 20 the old mans
wealth and makes success 81 his job.
hat only after series ~ thrilling
dramatic and humorous incidents that
Involve tho smashing of n broadway
show and a rio,ous scene on the New
York Stock Exchange.
Mack Sennetts new found art OF
making serious drama with a humor'
Gus vein has never been put 10 a better
ses, than here. The production has been
"a, with a lavish hand and some of The
sf.ucs mount 20 sensational heights IN
their effect Twelve prominent players
appear In the cast.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29

/, i,monstratc iis superiority by winning
another western championship.
At this writing il looks very much az
a CALIFORNIA; most dangerous Zoe will
~ University Of Washington. Coach
Smith frankly admits that thr Wash.
ington game il e,riais to be trouble
| some
\ majority OF the stars In the Wash
liugton lineup this year are players who
attended the same high school and
have been playing football together for
The past six years This IS sun 10 b. a
distinct advantage to the coaCh in de.
vcloping team play 40 essential TO sue
cess.
University OF Southern California Is
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29

>iu Augdo- illcn.O Overland Co.
\arocdoches-R. W. Hardwood.
N1r,hll--J {. Rcsborough,
Phm, icW-P. u. Barber. 1
Beaumont-Crow brothers. .
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
EYES STRAINED

10 yYug ryes are work-sirained or
tired: Il your vision II dim o. blurred;
AZ n hQsbcrs YOU u rad. u your eyes
burn tor itch or ache ~ you wear
gi.ss~s, ret hottie OF Bonopio tab
ie,s from your druggist, dis>ove ore IN
q fourth az gtass 81 water and use
tom two % four times a day TO baiho
the ey,s. Bcnopto has brought com
fort aud relief 70 thousands.
Sus. Dcrtnrs say Bon.opio strength.
-o- eyrsisht % per cent In weeks
time In many Instances.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29

the Job. NiSbe,. whose rci.- iilabia
punting featured tho work OF california
last s"4son. IL bsck. In addition Coach
Smith has Derkey. Nichols Erb. Morri.
son and Clarke.
Of the new performers thc iRcst prom.
Islng are Spaulding a lulfbac., Perry.
iullhack. Gallagher, ceuta; IL am and
wittcr at tackle.
Coach Andy Smith Is decidedly opu.
nis,lc. lie feels that with siA U1gnbsrs
OF last years wonder team "a the line.
up ho should b. able To deyalo an.
other eleven that viii win thc pacinc
Coast Conference championship
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29

and intcmpcranco.
The New Era.
The prophet In our lesson introduces
as into new era /, ~ a time when
attention Is given 10 the binding up OF
the broken hearted. 90 the opening OF
prison doors TO sins capiivcs TO The com.
forting at those that mourn, to the re-
building OF dcsolatc ruins. Certainly no
one win doubt that the rcmoya. Of the
drink evil from tn. world fully and fin
ally will help powerfully ia ush.ring in
tile era Of which the roetprophct OF tho
restoration 80 beautifully writes From
the words OF this seer Jesus took his
first text and outlined his mission.
" ould IL not help 10 make pCrnSncnt
and effective the work of our Lord " all
his followers would keep the picture Of
this New Era ever before their eyes!
[ The churches under Jesus shol make
real the prophets hearts desire. The
possibilities were never 80 big with the
. d,siinirs of new heaven and a new
earth. sA ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29

not saving Il great deal. although 1t has
high hopes for most successful sea.
son. The material is good.
Stanford rs an uncertain factor. The
eleven win largely b. made up al green
material. a Trio OF Last year stars re-.
main Wilson. Iudckc and Captain DO
Groot
California Will again present q won.
dcriul back field, The line is rather un.
certain. u may develop into on OF the
hest California has ever had Several Of
the forwards have great promise but
have vet 10 prove their worth under
fire
Brick" Muller l. BaclI.
The famous Brick" Muller il stu on
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
%, BILLY EVANS.

What about California?
Football enthusiasts IN the east are
slrr.ldy asking that question.
Cduornia's sudden rise % femc an
the FOOTBALL world has CAUSED Coach
Andy Smiths ekYen "a be- a much
rabed about aggregation
Las, year California was Known ~
ibe Wonder Team. At prcsrit thai
Title viii hardly apply, as q number OF
S<Itr have been lost through iyI5,dua.
ton and the ability OF their successors
J. ~tu uncertain.
Coach Il Optimistic.
Coach Andy Smith. nevc. inclined To
Pc hoasum. says California viii again
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON FOR TODAY

truth, and ! will make an everlasting
covenant with them And their seed
shah be known among the natiors. and
their offspring among the peoples: all
that see them shall acknowledge them.
/ hat they are the seed which Jehovah
/ hath blessed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
Sins Dark Background

The dark background ~ ia, picture
which the prophet paints is caused BY
san. The form oi the sin may vary, bu,
the result H. invariably the ~ Gc-pov.
erty, blindness slavery. In hands where
Intoxicating drinks and opium ate free
~. sold ihts" awful conditions are
found. Jesus in announcing his pro.
gram used the prophets dark picture
to bring into relief the restorati, wors
Of His Good News" lie briefly sum
married IA. awful consequences of sin
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
FRANKLIN DEALERS IN TEXAS

Houston Morsham Brothers
Motor Go.
Fort Morth-iranklin Harris Go.
Dallis-Franlliu Motor Go.
Wichita Falls-Franklin Sales G..
Naco-IIerrick Buick Go.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks hest
OF all after Golden Clint Sba,nIoo. "A
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29

See Saturdays News Tor sunday
School Lesson With Notes.