davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-06-02

III Ho0CupSC, Aoi Ci hdCOuoChs COSCl
w. Kyzour Frank Hejny. 1cetn
vybor. Dalsi clenove Teditelstva
Frank Slama. Karel Bolek, Josef
Fiser. Tomas Rynes. Frank Hrbek.
Dividendy vyplaci spolek kazdych
sest m6sic6.
Z Maryland Institute graduo-
vail 1tery krajane: Francis J. ia.
sinsky. James Edward Hora, Frede-
rick Joseph Konopfk. Louis Joseph
Marek, Frank Joseph Puncochaf a
Frank Sramek. Graduacni slav-
most konana byla We Fordove diva
die.
- Den zdobeni hrob1 1tery,
80. kvetna oslaven ma hrbtiove Nej-
svetejsiho Vykupitele d1stoine.
Spolek KadetG sv. Aloise iako oby.
ceine Sc dostavil pr1yodu, by W.
konal svoji povinnost polozil kyti-
ce ma hroby svych bratr1 tam odpo-
civajicich. Pred kapli slouzena
sIavna mise svata 8 kazanim. Kade-
ii ostatnich katolickych osad byli
tez pritomni, Clenove osady sv.
Vaclavske byli tez pfitomni vnbec
velky pocet katolickych krajann pTi-
slo polozit xviii ma hroby svych ze-
snulych.
" pondeli vecer, 80. kvetna
odbyvan byl koncert pana A.. W..
Yukla hudebnlho uciteIe. ktery po-
prve Sc predstavil pred obecenstvo
v osadni sini sv. Vaclavske ma
Collington Ave. Program hudebnf
sestaval osmi yybranych eisel KITE
ra pomoci vycvlcenVch ditek Sc.
hrana velmi dovedn9.
V pfestavce byly ukazovany
pohyblive obrazy.
= Jahode 4 yecirek spoieny
bazarem odbyvan byl 25. a 26
kvetna We skolni mistnosti kostela
Cesko .Moravskych Bratfi. Uspo.
radiant bazaru ma starosti mela mla-
dez kostela. jez 1kolu svemu zadost
ucinila plnou merou. Pc oba vece-
ry vecirek navstfven byl cetnym po-
ctem hosti. Vysledek byl mad oee-
kavani znamenity.
- Sbirka podniknuta We pro.
speech Ceske Svobodne Skoly pfi O.
slave Zdobenl Hrob1 poTadane dne
28. kvetna ma Narodnim hrbitove
vynesla 500 40.
Jmenem Patronatu Ces. Syob.
Skoly Aug. Herman vzdavan jest
kazdemu darci srdecny dix, taktez
panu Kfiz vi "a dovoz obcerstveni.
Ku poct6 Jana Novaka daro-
vala pani Rysankova misto kytice
ma Ceskou Svobodomyslnou Skolu
Augustin Herman $5.
Move zakony v rlatnoSti.
Prvnim cervnem vstoupily plat
most move zakony ujednane po-
slednim zasedani zakonodarny. Me-
ri zakony jest zakon, jimz kazdy ga
Ion gasolinu uzity pro automobily,
zdanen jest jednim centem. Vyte.
EEK dane teto uzit bude ma krytf
schodku komise statnich 'silnic. Ji-
ny zakon vstoupivsi v platnost' jest
reorganisace Baltimorske policie. O
nemz pfinesli jsme zpfavu v posled
MIN cisle Telegraph. Dale v
platuost vessel zakon odvolani "a.
kona plnem poctu zTizencn ma
nakladnich vlacich, zvyseni dane z
ustfic. zfizeni mista pro dodateene-
no soudce nejvyssfno soudu v Balti-
more. pdjcka jednoho milionu do.
lard ma statni siInice statu, zakon
dovolujicf zenam 1fady v obecnych
sluzbach atd.
Ubytek nezameStnanoSti.
Baltimorske industrie oznamuji,
ze pocet pracujicfch delnikI rozmn.
ozen byl. Zprava podana meslcni
mu seznamu ze 2l4 industrialnicf
podnikn. Pomerne nejvice delnikt
nalezIo zamestnanl We stavebnicf
podniclch. Stavebnf podniky vyzada
j 81 nakladu asi $40. 900. 900.
PoyySeni v policejnich krnzich.
Reorganisacl policejni slnzby Bal
timorske 20 zrfzencn sluzby povyse
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-06-02
Misto metari stroje.

Behem tohoto tvdne konany jsou
zkousky metafskymi stroll kou-
penymi mestskou spravou. Stroje
tyto zastanou 100 zametae1 ulic
Ma kazdem stroll budou diva muzi.
Pracuji vzdy diva a diva stroje. Je.
den zameta prostredek ulice dru-
ny ulici pfi chodnicfch. V noci
stroje pracovati budou We strednich
castech m9sta, We dne v castech ne
tax hustle navst9vovanych.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-06-02
"SuSi' agenti napadeni.

Pri prohlidce skladst6 ledu, <.
613 Ensor ulice. napadeni byli til
prohibicni agenti zastupem. jenz 8
trucku strhl 2 study "doma vafene-
ho" piva. odvalil je pryc, tax, ze
dosud nalezeny nebyly. Jeden z
agent1, John A. Norman. poranen
byl cihlou udeTen do 1st. Druzi
dva prchli Nezli policie pfibyla.
zastup Sc rczprchl. Glaser. do jehoz
obchodu Norman vbshl. ably tele-
fonem privolal policii q jenz Kor-
mana udefil, byl odsouzen ku poku-
te $40 1trat. Tvrdi Sc. ze agent
Norman hrozil zastupu. revolverem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-06-02
Safety First tyden.

Safety-first" tyden op9t odby-
van bude Baltimore a to cd IL. do
IL cervna. V tydnu tom, zvlaste
skolni mladez cvicena bude opatr-
nosti a pozornosti vyhnouti Sc neho.
dam, jez ma ulicich mesta ze vsech
stran ma nj cihaji. V tydnu ceka
Sc, ze docileno bude lepsich 1sp9ch1
nezli tydnu, ktery konan minule-
no roku a nemz ackoliv nikdo v
poulicnich nehodach nebyl usmrcen,
patnact nebo vice t6zkych nehod Sc
ud5lo.
Pocet nehod Baltimore vzr1sta
1zasnou merou. V dubnu. k. pr.
zaznamenano bylo 504 autcmobilo-
vych nehod. nichz Is osob usmr-
ceno bylo. Devet mich byly dit
ky. Tezce zraneno bylo 218 osob.
Ill byly ditky.
Pocet automobile poslednich IL
mesicich -vzrostl ze 100000 ma 75.-
900. Vzr1st tento znamena novy
postrach nova nebezpeci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-06-02
Novi konstebloye jmencyani.

Obema odbory mestske radyss pfi-
iaty byly navrhy ma imenovanl tri
novych konstebl1 lidoveho soudu.
Ze sedme wardy ustanoven joseph
CiIento, demokrat.c. 728 N. Chester
ulice. ze "a. Charles j. Ryer, repu-
blikan. re 90. Ephraim L. Berry
man, demokrat. Ostatnf dosavadni
konsteblove znstanou v trade.
Ponechanfm jich trade zamezi sc
vtlaceni se dyou cernosskych kandi.
datn mezi konstebly.
Sto patnact galOnI sk0nfiSko-
yan0.
We zdanlive prazdnem dome, {
1904 w. Pratt ulice. skonfiskovant
bylo prohibisnimi agenty v pondel
Ills galon1 kofalky. Spolu naleze
ny tam til nadoby ma paleni kofal
ky pracujici plnou parou vedle dvol
prazdnycn a 500 galon1 smesi hoto
We ku palenl. z ohrady. pies nj
utikal. Jacob Miller byl strzen !;
! uvsznen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-06-02
Zhonbny pozar.

V zelezaFskem obchode firmy
Hubbard & Eagleston, 1920 w.
Baltimore ulice. vypukl 1tery
pred p1l noci pozar, kterym zp1so-
bena skoda obnaseiicl pres SIS. 900.
Wink pozaru jest neznamym.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-01
AUTO.SUCCESTIoN.

DIR. Emile Couc Of Nancy.
France. is becoming famous be-
cause of his teaching OF auto
suggestion. as he has termed il
His work seems To be one along
mental lines. The chief plank in
his teaching is that good thought
must overcome the bad ones.
Ii 4 man has a headache. DR..
Coue says that one must concen.
trate on the fact that the pain is
going away until there is none
left. The doctor also diSclaims
that auto-suggestion Is a subS,i.
tute for medicine or surgery.
Many persons doubtless have
been benefited by the doctors
work. These have induced others
TO go 10 him and now he has
worldwide reputation. The next
thing the doctor will be doing is
TO come 20 America on a lecture
and healing tour. Whether we
Americans feel we need any heal
ing or not. we probably will pay
$500 TO hear him lecture and say
that the money was well spent, ai
we say such a'wonderful man"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-01

dropping back into his seat.
Lucas remained at the table only
q moment before he proceeded 70
the front room where. In recent
years. family prayer was said each
evening after supper.
While Ethel knelt. listening to
her grandfa.ser's voice q, on aid
on. an amazing panic possessed her.
she was feeling that the long. de-
liberate reading and now the endless.
duplication was for a purpose other
than devotion. and that purpose was
10 keep her kneeling In that s,uny
room with her face TO the back Of a
chair. suddenly abe arose and
slipped into the hall where she found
her coat and cap and skis. She
drew breath. when she opened the
outer door. as though she had been
siiiling. and she went out upon the
snow IN the direction 81 the lake.
She heard her grandfaiher's voice
shogt.ng after her: but she did not
hes,l II. and he did not pursue her.
II was after eight O'Clock and very
cold. with a constant wind blowing
on the Ice. The Rock lay lost In
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-01

Shoes. ~rsVnm
Nancy and Nickr' he cried In amaze.
nent. Wei. III be--I'll bel don't
know what III BE-. What's happensdf''
40 the Twins told him all about u.
You walt here" said Mr.. Rubadub.
I'm fix Il. Ting-a.lIng a.linTr' Ana
he telephoned to Mr.. sprlnkls. Blow,
the weatherman. 20 come and get him
With his magic umbrella.
Pretty soon Mr. Sprinkle. BLOW A.,
rived and heard the whole story.
Ny. my That's awfulr' The ~x.
claimed. But never mind, I know
where Flap Doodle Is. saw him fly,nr
to the Noon with his hig ears.
Hes there now annoying the Nan.
in.the,aIoon. Jump on. Ruhaduh. wen
20 and get him and make him cnanse
these poor Twins back 20 themselves
again" 80
Both fairy een,lemsn hoped on the
Weatherman's magic umbrella ana
flew up TO the shy.
Go BE, Continued
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-01
RABIES.

Did Mrs. Edward Rich OF Jer.
sey City. give birth TO a boy or
girl; She says it was boy. So
does her husband. statistician for
Underwood Typewriter Co.
Now they discover that the
baby in their cradle is a girl. Mrs.
Rich thinks the hospital mixed
babies. gave her the wrong one.
A hornets nest is stirred up.
A mix-up would have been i'm.
possible ii the baby had been
finger-printed at birth. No two
people have the same finger
prints. And finger prints never
change. Attention, prospectiv,
mothers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-01
NORTH SIDE PAVING.

Paving TO the north side is bad
ly needed. The Fillmore street
projecs to the north side has been
abandoned Property owners, il
is said. have objected to the paw
ing and the plan has been dropped.
Amarillo has important high
ways coming into the city from,
the north side. Thousands OF
tourists use them yearly. They
Judge a city partly by the connec-
tons with paving. For several
miles the county highways have
been paved and then the paving
stops az the city limits. Tourists
win comment unfavorably on
Amarillo. II the county paving-is
not connected within a short time,
Another plan for paving to the
north side has been suggested !,
is now proposed to pave Buch'
anan street north from Fourth
street to the city limits. The paw
ing then could be extended cas-,
TO the Panhandle city highway
and west TO the road leading
north.
A feature 10 be considered is
that il would give another good
street to the north part OF the
city. Although North Polk and
North Fillmore are dirt streets.
the paving on North Buchanan
would give q third street, better
than either of the other two.
North Buchanan is nearer the
middle OF the residence section on
the north side. That would put
all residents nearer the paving
than they would be otherwise.
II property owners on North
Buchanan possibly can pay for
paving. they should not le, this
opportunity go by. 1t means
their property will be enhanced in
value far more than the cost OF
paving. II also puts them on two
highways leading out OF the city.
amarillo has been doing much
paving. Now, let us pave a stree,
that will mean 4 real tie-up with
highway system. just like West
sixth does TO the Ozark Trail.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-01
TWINS GET WAY To sCRuB.uP.
I.Ayn

Nancy had been changed into doll.
baby. Nick had been changed into a
wooden soldier.
Flap Doodle. the purple fairy, had
done IL with the Fairy Queens wand.
hey decided TO roll. 10 they rolled
and rolled--and plump! First thing they
knew, they fell Off.
Down they fell Down and down and
down until they landed with n splash
IN tub of suds.
by the Great Horn Spoon cried
someone. What's this? or who's
thsS7''
BY and by hand fished Nancy out
and dried her of.
Then Nick was hauled out ana dried
off too. $500
II Was Mr.. Ruhadub Of scrukUo.
Land. -
Don't sou know us. Mr. Rubadub?''
sqneaked Nancy. trying TO srnils.
Suddenly Mr.. Rubadub saw the Green
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-01
PANHANDLE PRESS
THE UPPER CLASS.

Many a man who thinks he be-
longs to the upper class only be-
longs TO the uppish class.-Chil-
dress Index.
The upper" class is a vague
one, especially ii reference Is
made TO social standards and So
ciety. The division between the
various standards is too little TO
be considered in the final analysis.
Standards should not be consid-
cred by wealth or any other ialse
basis. Education alone should
not be the basis. II you will 60 to
a college city. you will notice that
there Is almost as large a gul.
between the professors and the
instructors in social life a there
IS between the average day la
borer and bank officer. The diff.
erence in a few degrees ad few
hundred dollars income annually
means the setting up OF tIvo stan
dards. But the average person
with little income should not
necessarily think that he should
associate TO any great extent
with the man OF wealth. Gener-
ally. social lines aren't strictly
drawn in Amarillo. Still the nYu
with $1,000 a year income canno,
expect TO be in an upper" class
with the property owner who has
a much larger revenue. He NAV
be friends with those who are
weather., still that is no reason
why he should attempt to spend
as much money. Ii can, be done
and its a losing game. Whether
a man be in an upper" class or
not is unimporiant. He should
be judged by the accepted virtues
and not by false standards. Is he
good to his family: Does he trea,
his friends with respect; Does he
pay his debts: Does he regard
religion with reverence, When
YOU begin judging your friends on
that basis. you won't care a rap
whether YOU are in the upper
or "uppish" class. You will then
have more regard for the funda-
mental things and will selec: your
friends accordingly.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-01
HIRAM WARREN JOHNSON.

Senator Hiram Warren John
son of California. has won his
race for denomination as United
States senator. And as nominal
ton in California on the Republi-
can ticket practically means eiee-
ton. Johnson viii 60 back to the
senate for another six year term.
Johnson has kept politics in
California on the 90 for many
years. He won two elections for
governor and two for United
States senator. His second term
as governor was cut short two
years because OF his election 10
the senate.
johnson is the leading senator
from the Pacific coast. Whether
he seeks the linelight or not. he
is there more. Senator Borah OF
Idaho has always antagonished
the public more than Johnson, al
thuogh both are essentially cru
saders. The defeat OF the Demo
Gratis four years ago meant the
passing OF Senator George F..
Chamberlain OF Oregon, Demo-
crat. from the attention OF the
public so much as in former
years. He was the author OF a
military preparedness bill.
johnson will 20 back 10 the
senate. but he viii never be abe
90 -ealize his ambition. the prrsi.
alacy. lie has ss-ssd loo mar
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-01

obseurl;y. She CARED frequently for
The temperance OF the light which
she had seen the hour earlier. Its
absence filled her with dread.
She turned back to 81. Fiorentin
and soon heard a shout which she
recognized 20 be Sam Green Sky's
voice. When she replied. sam has
tened no. reporting friendly:
"Old man send me after you. aw.
ful mad: old man tell you 10 come
right home and stay there"
Ethel found her grandfather 10 be
awful mad indeed: he met her at
the door and ordered her to go 20
her room and TO bed and stay there.
What did she mean by going out In
the dark 10 see stranger whom she
had met on the tralng She was his
granddaughter and at his own
house. and he would he obeyed.
At eleven o'clock when the house
hold. except Klncheloe. had gone
to bed. Ethel rebuilt the IRE In her
stove and sat IN a chair by her win.
dow. From the room on the other
side OF the wall at her lef, she could
hear sounds which told her that her
grandfather was attn restless; she
heard him open his door and 20 out
into the hall and come TO her door
and stand there. lie was listening.
she knew: but he probably supposed
her 10 be In bed ard asleep At any
rate. he moved away and went down.
stairs.
In her stocking feet. she moved
no.selcssly across TO her door which
she opened carefully. She crept
halfway down the stairs. Something
clicked. she recognized that her
grandfather was loading a repeating
rife. and a Tea moments later his
Erca; figure oane dimly into view
when he halted before a window.
She could ace that he VAS holding
his rife ready hut lowered. and her
muscles went taut all through her.
II he raised his rife TO IRE. she
would rush down upon him. But
he did not: he only moved from one
window TO another. looking out: and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-01
SUNDAYS MEMS
T0AAlvE REsRE
Of PROHIBITION

Sundays Issue of ths AmarllDs
DAILY N~ws Win have 60 e -
most Instructive reviews q pruai-
billion ever csuied b a.usu1n6Gk.
The wisose u IN ilrxt 800 q -
nsa0ssae secttsa wIll - Spv6opS
10 Ne prshlh1aIeu sltuaiSsn.
tn ssslcles are ~ prsunUnlA
Ter psshlhaisa. Tkey an -
complDed for The Dully NeUs - -
MA Sersics ssa are q ~ 3.
tescse.
MA Service ssr tn nuily Nsus
ee''ecsed ~ ssmples q hssonsg b.
qs.r snd found alas sui = ~ -
!'esssneus. The ssnoiss usgN -
'eeeec % many ciilss - wseO q.
sbsq1 ~ gevesussas sxpss>s. a
reuer q Tn sesrees Mn - e)vsa
faupie Hur.a. IN ns1sd .nsv0ol1l
WIN tel wing she kaa esms - ~
cenclsaiea hat prshlhiflsa = .
great advasce.
Jshn Neltee New Ysgk sa,aluuan
II IN HFskih1oisa passy. y - =.
servSsv slvss ~ rsassas Ter sDps-
sittsa - H. An1tealseD -
wpnaa u An1psss4 sa11Eunu
a ~ As1lsalsen. Lsagn = ~
f~lI. tses ~ - bs1lBVss = -
- - yssn bsesss prsal1o1lsn 4
Noy4 G1DoDuA ~
~ - ag6Gss wogO uu01oen
speeonI1 ~ - ~ No. -
We wane - Sun1ay subss1hess -
~ - 3. -,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-01
REAL ESTATE BOARD
TO RESUME MEETINGS

The Amarillo Real Estate Board will
today at l2is y. ~. resume It's regular
Friday lunch.ons al the Amarillo Ho.
,rl During the summer months the
lunci.ons wer. held bu, once n month.
ticsident John Gilvin Announces that
b, program to,iav viii be- discussion
on attendance AZ the ~ Paso convention
and also OF the aid To he given by the
lecal real estate organization In form.
ne real esiat. hoard at Piainvisw
rext week.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-01

Conditions Of tern.
perature and pres.
sure have chaaeed
hut little during the
past ?, hours. except
light rains have &C.
Cured over Utah.
Missouri and the
Ohio Valley,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-01
GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER v

TT was fast becoming dark. ~ the
swift, mldwlnier evening closed
down. with the night came
wind: aud upon the wind returned
the cold The Eauni outline os the
Rock withdrew to DINNER and dim
mrr distances until Ethel nj her
window could see II no more. Sud
denly a bright dot glowed through
,h. darkness--a light upon ieenur.
rection Rock. a light yellow with
distance illumin.ng a window. Ethel
thought. II went out as suddenly
as II appeared: then u glowed again
anu once more went dark. She
watched steadily for some time
longer: but no light appeared again.
She heard Q soft tap. tap. tap az
her door: and she went over and
opened u TO ind the collies. Lad and
Lass. who had been out with Kin.
cheioe when she arrived. The dogs.
wet from the snow melting In their
long hair. turned Ethels thought TO
Miss Platt's husband.
lie had always affected the man.
ners Of a gallant and always before
had made Il q particular point 10 BE-
on hand 20 greet Ethel when she ar.
rived at 81. Florentln. She had been
too excited to attribute any slgnln.
canoe 10 his absence this time: bu,
COW the fac, stirred disquiet.
As he had taken the dogs with
him. he probably had been on the
lake. for the dogs would not have
been able 10 run except on the Ice
where the wind had cleared the
snow. Now what had KEEP, Miss
Piaft's lazy. comfor,.loying husband
out 20 late this evening In the dark
and cold?
Every one was Al supper when
Asa Redbird returned with a t.le.
gram which--iike all Cullen business
telegrams-was In code.
Lucas AZ once left the table and.
with Mss Platt. went into his ONCE
to decipher the brief communlca.
ton from his son. When he ~.
turned 10 the table. II was 10 plain
tina; he had exciting news that his
wife could not rcpress her question:
"Soms,hlne has happened In Chi.
cago. Lucas?"
Nothing" he denied. and h.
gulped half a cup OF tea. hot Ethel
watched klncheloe as Misc Plati
returned 10 her seat
lie wac trying 10 catch his wlfe's
gvnce: bu; Miss Plat avoided look
ing at him
Asa saw several foxes about"
she said casually 10 Ethel. Il sup
pose they're after our chickens"
Lucas was iak.n; another cup Of
tea. and Ethel was watching has hand
reach for the sugar bowl. mlss Il
and reach again. lie was drinking
when suddenly he dropped his cup
and jcrked up and away from the
table: Klnchel0e aud Ethel herself
started also n the report OF a rife
rang. sharp and clear. outside the
house. The gun fired again.
Miss Plat and Ethers grindmoih.
or alike had revealed no alarm.
''A.ss slld he would get his gun"
Miss Plait volunteered quietly.
land eoms back for the foxes"
.-oe course" her husband said.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-01

political fights ever to get the va
rious factions together to support
him for the presidency. He has
been too progressive to receive
backing from the Old Guard OF
the Republicans.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-01
THE WEATHER

Amarillo and vicini,y--Friday. zen.
orally fair. .
West Texas-Friday. generally fair.
Eastern New Mexico-.rriday not
much change In temperature. -
Synopsls of Weather Copnlions
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-01
Or. HILL WILL SPEAK IN
AMARILLO IN SEPTEMBER

d.. J. A. Hill. president Of the West
Texas State Normal viii make an adj
''css Ia Amarillo during the convention
. IN" Observation-Disclosures Chamber oe
'oinmcrc- - ard 20. lie viii speak the
'eoond day of the convention on The
support Of Public Education In Texaa. g
I ~ believed this address viii attract
'.sany pcr-ns Interested n public edu
st!on 10 tch convention.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-01
DROWNED.

Can you swim. Ii is as impor-
tant as knowing how to put out
. fire or dodge autos.
Deaths by drowning this year
are high. More than 5000 Amer
leans are drowned a year. reports
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
So far in 1922. your chance OF
drowning is about I in 10000
Odds in your favor will increase
as summer bathing season ends.
Are you neglecting To give
yourself or children the protec-
ton OF knowing how to swim,
Men who long for the good old
davs would hate 10 ride bicycles.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-01
NOTICR no fnE PUEBLO

Ar srroasous reflection upon the
eAnucecr. sanding. or reputation Of
any Individual. firm, concern or cor.
porntiaa that may appear In the col
usns q TIE News WIN b gladly cor.
fsc1e4 WHEN called 20 the attention Of
The e11oe. II n not the intention Of
this nswUaper 90 wrongfuIiy uss or
iuturs any Individual. firm. concern or
corporation. and corrections viii be
snads whsrs warranted a. prominently
~ rs The vrongfully published refsr.
lnco or art,cla
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-01

We'll. yoa wouldn' be surprised u
yea could see him cot = roastin' ear."
said Mrx. Em Moots t'day when thro'
= MILLINERY storr Yesterday. tn worn,
nsr1 Il IN saw min tlreaien q drive
cut rmorow II th' hess des,'t quilt
tryin' O run things.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-01

The chief merits of a three wheeled
motor truck being manufactured IN
Engiand are chespnexs In initial cost
sa6 scoaouay IN operation.