davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-28
HOnOkOhau School May
Win W. Maui Garden Prize

The Honokohau school, at Honolua,
is likely to get the first prize in the
Star-Bulletin garden contest for the
west Maui section, according to mem
bers of the judges committee which
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-28

He is in the Paia hospital and will be
laid up for probably 2 months or
more.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-11

Helen Gunsolus, student pt Col
orado college, arrived Wednesday eve
ming to spend the summer at home.
Mrs. NJ. J. Murrell came in Friday
from Fowler for an extended visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Lewis Glea-
son.
W. f. Johns went up to Sapinero
Sunday and expects to spend the sum-
mer on their home ranch on Blue
mesa.
Mrs. T. Il. Lamb will entertain to-
morrow afternoon the members OF
the Christmas club and several other
guests.
Letters of administration we're is
sued this week from the probate
court to the heirs of the Bauer
Minors.
Miss Hazel Musser, deputy county
treasurer, is taking n two weeks va
cation, part of which will be spent
at Ouray.
The grand worthy matron OF the
Eastern Star of Colorado will visit
the local chapter, Garnet Chapter No.
80, Monday, June 21st.
Mrs. Genevieve +. Niche arrived
Tuesday evening from Cincinnati, and
will spend several weeks here and at
Cedaredge on business matters.
| A recent arrival is Miss M. A. Cor
don, of Manhattan. Kansas, who VIII
remain in Delta during the summer,
looking after business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Merriam came In
Thursday from Parma, Idaho. for an
extended visit with their son, w. ].
Merriam and family at Cedaredge.
Among yesterdays arrivals were
Mrs. Lucy Griggs and Miss Margaret
Griggs, from Redlands, California. who
will spend the summer vacation In
Delta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mower have
gone to Colorado Springs and are ex'
pected home soon with their daughter
Laura. who is student in Colorado
college.
Miss Halle wenger returned Fri
day frMn Boulder where she attend
ed the university. She will spend the
summer vacation with her parents at
Eckert.
Mr.. and Mrs. u @. Nave Of Paonia
were outgoing passengers Friday fol
salida, where Mr.. Nave will conduct
tabernacle meetings for the Church
OF God.
J. r. BeckIey this week sold his
pretty bungalow on Palmer street
and one of the men associated WI
The Delta independent., 1920-06-11
WEDDING BELLS RING FOR
ANOTHER DELTA COUPLE

On Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock,
Rev A. b. Parry of the Baptist church
pronounced the magic words which
united for better or for worse the
lives of Miss Bessie McCammon, only
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Mccain
mon, and Mr.. j. M. King, both parties
being of this city.
The ceremony took place at the
Baptist parsonage and was witnessed
by Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ingram.
Mr.. and Mrs. King left at once
for Denver on short trip, after
which they will be at home to their
friends on Dodge street.
Mrs. King is well-known and a
popular girl here. She has lived here
several years and during the past
year has been an able assistant in
the Hollands Dry Goods store. The
groom is also well-known and high
ly respected in the community as a
steady, Industrious man.
We unite in expressions of good will
to this happy pair.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-11
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
>~>>>>>>> 80

Next Monday, June 14th, will be eel
ebrated as flag day.
The Stockham Hardware received a
new shipment of Overland cars yes
terday.
Ruby Adams went to Colona Friday
to visit her brother, Buell. Adams
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Hawkes. and
children are visiting friends in Mont
rose this week.
The DuCray-Sepp wrestling match
will be held in Grand Junction next
Friday, June 18th.
Miss Jewel Vanocker OF Delta was
among those who took sky ride at
Montrose Tuesday.
Barbara Schell returned to Olathe
the last of the week, after visiting
friends in Delta few days.
July 14th, 18th and 18th have been
selected as the dates for the annual
Cattlemen's day at Gunnison.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-11

teacher at North Platte. Nebraska.
arrived home last evening for the
summer. They are Eckert young
people. Miss Freda Hollesm, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Hollems. q
student at Colorado college. also nr-
rived for the summsr vacation.
NJ. f. I.inder and family arrived
here a few weeks ago from Columbus.
Kansas. and purchased the property
for several years occupied by DIR.
and Mrs. w. II. Flaullen. Soon after
their arrival. one of the members de
veloped smallpox. contracted on the
train. and the entire family passed
through the disease. They are now
recovered and out OF quarantine.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-11
PENLEY FEED STORE
SOLD TO OKLAHOMA MAN

Last week, the feed and seed store
for the past twelve years owned and
operated by A. E. Penley, was sold
to Messrs. Robinson, Maupin and
Hines, the gentlemen who formerly
purchased the I. M. Conklin grocery,
later selling to Mr. Couch, the present
owner.
These gentlemen state that they
expect to open up a motion picture
house in the building. Mr.. Robinson
went to Denver Tuesday and the date
Of opening will depend somewhat up
on the result Of his visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Penley and their
children have lived here for the past
twenty years, and have a host of
friends who regret Mr.. Penley's re-
firing from business. He will take
much needed rest and decide upon
future engagements later.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-11
company

the Western Slope Sugar company
will occupy 1t.
Herbert Peck and James Hall, the
latter an Eckert boy, returned Satur-
day from Gunnison. where they have
been attending the State Normal
school. They will spend the summer
at home.
Marriage licenses were issued dur
ing the past few days to the following:
Warren McElvain and Hattie Tuttle,
of Hotchkiss; Gordon William Sprad-
lin and Eleanor Wood. both of Nucla;
j. M. King and Bessie Odell Mccain
mon. both OF Delta; Frank A. Henney
and Edith Mccain. both of Delta.
Chester and Earl Nichols. students
at Boulder. and Miss Stella Nichols.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-11
OUR PITCHER STILL
PITCHING TIGHT BALL

Press dispatches from the Shreve-
ort-Wichita Falls ball game Sunday
give great praise to Karl Eberhard,
our former twirler, in which 10
score was made in favor of Karfs
team, the Wichita Falls Spudders.
The report says. in part: "Eber-
hard came through with flying colors.
Although he repeatedly got himself
in the hole by giving the baters three
balls, the new Spudder arose to the
occasion and kept the runs from COM
ing across"
The Delta independent., 1920-06-11
Red Cross Representative Visits.

Red Cross Representative Visits.
Miss Elizabeth McMechem, field
representative of the mountain divi-
sion of the American Red Cross, paid
Delta county an official visit 1he
first Of the week. Miss McMechem
delivered an inspiring address at the
Community church in Paonia, Mon
day evening, and conferred with off
GERS of the local branch of the chap
ter Tuesday.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-11
We Have the Book.

We Have the Book.
A letter, received this week from
W. F. Hornsby, now near O1athe,
says: Enclosed find check for bind
ing Bible. Take care of it for me
till came down, and don't read it
too much for fear you may change
your way of living. thought would
be down before now, but Perkins has
gone away to seat the next presi-
dent, so I have to stay till he gets
back"
The Delta independent., 1920-06-11
Wrestling Match.

Next Friday evening, August Sepp,
the California wrestler, who defeated
Bleche, Parrish and Dudley, will con-
test at Grand Junction with Frank
DuCray, Colorado champion. The
winner of the match will receive a
$500 purse, offered by the Grand
Junction News. This promises to be
an interesting bout, and many will
doubtless attend from Delta.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-11
Lovely Window Display.

GOVSTJ TvTTuU" 0IoPIdys
The Seabourn Mercantile COM
pany's windows show most attrac-
tive display of porch furniture this
week. It is made up of grass rugs,
rockers, straight chairs and service
table, and looks cool and inviting.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-11
The Jarratts Visit.

Welcome arrivals yesterday were
Mrs. A. W. Jarratt and son John Of
Arco. Idaho, who will visit in the city
several days, after which they will
join Mr. Jarratt in Greeley, where he
has been located short time
The Delta independent., 1920-06-11
Tomato Plants Arrive.

Mr.. Gross of the Colorado Packing
corporation, drove a truck from
Grand Junction Wednesday with 25,-
900 hardy-looking tomato plants,
which will be distributed to the grow
ers who have contracted for them.
The consignment weighed 700 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02

filling
X. the
would the liquid further
o no of
n the
is
is
the tank below LIP will flow
filled line LIP
the the the
placing
and the
fuel
with the
seats
for
nvolate of
filled The installation Of GASOLINE
efficiency With the cowloaed
motor he
fmcd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
HINTS FOR THE nlOTORIST
BY ALBERT L. CLOUGH



a to a
A a tank
OF the front
Of less
the point indicates the level in the carhueor which
actio
10 the soft which
the of
o to he Ia
the
Of
O
ana be break
the arhure etc
may be either close
setnns pocket In which
the tot of
off
might
hne-meshed the
- prevent lighter
9nvenent point o
he
the bowl
empied gasoline
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
NATIONAL AUTO OF c.
TO MEET IN CONVENTION
Consideration Of Dealers and
Patrons Privileges in Automotive
Industry Will Be Discussed.

AS its first important effort the
newly created service division of the
National Automobile Chamber of Com
merce will hold a convention at In
dianapolis May 20 to 26. The service
committee in charge of the division
met April IA at Detroit and decided
on the place and date Of meeting and
adopted a program. The meeting will
he similar in many respects to the one
held at Detroit last November. The
latter. however, covered the whole
field of service. more or less. and it
was proper that it should. since it
was the first meeting of it's kind in
several years. 1t is the intention this
time to confine the topics to more
limited range with the expectation that
it will result in tangible benefit.
In the majority of vocations there
is fairly definite understanding OF
what the patron may expect from the
practitioner. This is not yet true OF
automobile and motor truck service,
principally because Of it's youth. 1t
will be the effort of the convention
to consider how best to bring about
q more universally accepted concep
ton Of the responsibilities and privi-
leRes OF all parties concerned.
The program as laid out will treat
of the service $,,ation, first outside
OF the service department and then
inside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
Power Going to Waste.

From Motor Life
This car" chirped the dealer, has
power to burn
Nix quoth the prospect. 'I want
it delivered to the rear wheels"
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-10-15

PARTIAL SETTLEMENT OF READ
p. BLACK, SHERIFF OF KNOX
COUNTY, ON THE GENERAL
FUNDS FOR THE YEAR 1919,
WITH v. G. MCDONALD, COM
MISSIONER APPOINTED BY
THE KNOX FISCAL COURT.
THIS SETTLEMENT is UP TO
AND INCLUDING THE 22nd DAY
OF NOVEMBER, 1919.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-10-15

To tax at 21cts, on each $4,000
worth OF taxable property on $55,
sss.s2, as shown on the Assessors
Book, amounting to. ..$11,75S.47
To 51ss poll-tax payers as shown
on the Assessors Book q $3.50
each 7,79S.50
To tax on the following franchise
property a 21-7Oc on each $4,000
certified to the Sheriff prior to No
vember 22nd, 1919, to-wit:
Cumberland Telegraph & Tele-
phone Co. ........ S52.S7
Louisville & Nashville Rail
road Co. ........ 3,O94.OS
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-10-15
Sheriffs Settlement and Finan-
Cial Statement Of Knox County
For the Year 1919.

The Western Union Telegraph
Company ............ SS.4S
Pullman Company 1880
American Express Co. ...4S.SS
TOTAL AMOUNT ...$3247.77
974.33
To thirteen Omitted Property
lists amounting to $3.50 @21-50 %
of this amount to General
Fund ............... 11.26
To twelve Omitted Poll-tax at
$3.50 each ............. 1900
TOTAL 49,. $2O,o55.50
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-10-15

CREDITS
County Claims paid out of the
General Funds, list and claims
attached .......... $14,972.74
vital Statistics claims paid list
and claims attached ...... 6O8.64
Two hundred thirty-four Poll-
Tax exonerated q $3.50 each; list
of claims attached .351.0O
$15,932. 3s
Balance due on Settlement Nov.
S2nu, IDlB S4,bS3.IS
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-10-15

piOpeTly w IL nc VII cdCu piVV.VV
worth certified to the sheriff prior
to November 22nd, 1919, to-wlt:
The Cumberland Telegraph and
Telephone Co. ...... $52.87
Louisville & Nashville r. r..
Company ... 3,094.08
Western Union Telegraph
Company ............ 55.fo
The Pullman Co. ...... 1850
American Express Co. :. 1883
TOTAL ......... S3,247.77
$3.50
Amount on hand due on the above
judgment ............ $f,61z.fS
Second Settlement of Read p.
Black, Sheriff of Knox County, on
the General Funds for the year 1910,
with v. C. Mcdonald, Commissioner
Appointed by the Knox Fiscal Court,
This Settlement is from Nov. 22nd,
1910, up to and including Feb. Gath. !
1920, to wit:
Balance due from Read P. Bsek,
sheriff, on general funds from Nov
ember 22nd, 1919 -. $4,623.1s
To 10 omitted list on property
21-50 on $3,1SS to the general funds
1899
To omitted list poll tax at $3.50
each ..... ................ 1900
To 21-11O of ssee.s7 pen and Inter-
est to General Funds 80. 165.4s
To tax on the following Franchise y
and Tangible property at 21c on
each $4,000 certified to the Sheriff
and paid since Nov. 20, 1919, to-wit;
Tri-State Telephone Co. Franz
chise tax ............ $53.63
Tri-State Telephone Co. Tangible
TAX z.IO
p Cumberland & Manchester r.
r. Co. Franchise Tax 2S4.24
Barbourville f L II & p Co.
Franchise tax ...... 34.47
2I-7O of this amount is 375. 10
General Fund ............ 1883
TOTAL AMOUNT 49,. $4.929.59
Balance due on settlement 10 Read
P. Black, Sheriff, ........ 1,10728
$6,O3O.87
Balance due to Read p. Black,
Sheriff, Settlement February cath,
lSzO .......... 9l,lVtzo
CREDITS
BY County Claims paid ~ OF
General Fund since Nov. %. 1913,
list and claims attached hereto
s2.ss4.25
Vital Statistics Claims paid out Of
the General Fund since Nov. 22nd.
1919, and including Feb. "a, 1920.
list and claims attoched hereto
$500
BY generations on $550,017.00 4
at 21c on each $4,000 worth of
property to the General Funds
1,155.O4
By 296 poll tax payers exonerated
at $3.50 each ....,..... -444.00
BY 100 delinquent list exonerated
at $3.50 each ............ 2S5.0O
TOTAL ......!. $4,600.29
Amount collected on General
Funds at 21c on each 500 worth
$aO,714.s8
To amount collected on scho& z
revenue ....... 1i,769477
To amount collected on County
poll ..............: 6,256.5O
To amount collected on school
poll ............... 3,G2S.OO
To amount collected on Pen
sions and Interest 80. 165.49
Amount collected Sheriff's Com
to General Fund $32,524.44
ALTO of 10 per cent on first
100000 is ....... 100000
5000
40, Commission on residue
$S1.O2444
1.24O.s8
40 Commission ON $1,OS6.s6
Franchise Tax ............ 43d
40 Commission on $53.15
omitted tax ........,.. Ella
s6.Oss.s7
COUNTY CLAIMS
Credits ON Second Settlemeft
The following County Claims were
paid out of the General Fund OF
Knox County since Nov. 22. 1919.
to-wit;
Number Payee Total
g ]. ID. Martin $500
Z ]. ID. Martin 1900
Co Cole, Hughes & Co 2O.76
&C. North Jellico Coal Co 24.00
100 J. s. Hignite 200
.1S1- J. s. Riley 400
n
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-10-15
TOTAL

The following vital Statistics
claims paid out Of the County levy
of the general funds, for the year of
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-10-15


The following
Of Knox County,
Der Gath, 1919.
Number Interest
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-24
Plants Forbidden on American Graves.

Though American relatives usually
want 10 plant flowers ON the graves al
their sons on brothers In the American
Army Cemeteries In France an army
ruling torbiddng this has been adhered
IL. The cemeteries. a uniform stretch
~ green grass with white crosses. look
like aces ~ white lilies" according
tO Miss Elsie GODDARD. a Wellesley grad
uate who has returned to this country
after having had supervision of the Y.
w. c. a. rest huts built for the com.
fort ~ relatives visiting the graves IN
four az the American Cemeteries IN
France. AT first every one wants Ia
plant flowers on the grave they love"
says Miss Goddard. but they soon see
that the army ruling keeps the ccmctcr.
les most beautiful and impressive bc.
cause Of the uniformity. Cut flowers
can be placed on graves and flowers
can be planted In the flower beds near
by hut not ON the graves The French
people who are eager tu decorate the
graves In some parts ara often surpris
cd at this ruling but our cemeteries. a.
cared for. are wonderfully impressive.
After visiting them few Americans
~ant To take the bodies 81 their boys
home though they had been determined
10 do u before they came" The Y. w
&. A. and Red Cross combine In main.
tanning Rest Huts and Romagnc Bony.
BelleauWoOds and Fcre.cnTardcnous
NO matter how prepared mother and
father are for what they expect to see
the first sight u the field of American
graves crWhclm them" says Miss
Goddard.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-24
What Internal
Bathing has done
for E. H. Wischen
of New Orleans

T. A. witchcn 81 $50 y Gnyos' ~ .
-, n,t..n. IA writes Tyrrolrs lly'
,.i,,i, t,s,iti,e of New York. as lot
lows. 49,.
AZ io what the Cascade has done l"r
me-. can rny that ] suffered WIN ivy IVY
stomach long time A'lcr 'u"','''s
fr,,p an. J,ctor To another ANA hl'"r
,.,.uitipy nt l.art twenty doctors anu
-.,n, of IN. leading doctors IL my 'lly'
40 with the exception ot on" W ''''n'
wanted tn npcratc an me. ! was NJ S''N
that I even went a. Hot Springs Afk .
bat rul 49, relief. ~ ~ laA' maui w
uiy mind a. use the tasca"e nv y"
Instructed aud went alnng USING " i"T
al lr,.i one wear since then J nave MA
MAJ ur, for drugs at all. II Is about
tbr.. yr,rs ago that ! started Flh''
then have not spent cent i"' uiuEA
and If feel little out ni the way ul
b4,o u cold. az headache l luSi lall
n,.k an il and Il never goes back ~
mc. would not part WIN " ''' Any
amount # money.
I'll. g. u l.. Cascade cl'nh"S w"
lower intestine its entire length and
kc,rs IL always free " poisonous vast
Thousands testify that Constipation.
indigestion. stomach Troubles hI'i"uS'
nc,, Headaches and all the many 80
riuns troubles which they cause ARE Az
yolutoN relieved and prevented hy this
nature Treatment.
The CITY Drug store. iia Polk street
Aunrllo viii lie glad Ia show you tho
- u. l.. Cascade" explain iiE simpI"
operation and viii give you. free on r''
uicat. an interesting little book by DIR.
Chis A. Tyrrcll of lew York. noted
.p,ciali-i on Internal Bathing Tor %
wears IN that city. clip this out as .
reminder To- nsk Tor The booklet at your
fru opportunity. AdV'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-24

NEW YORK. June 2l-Thc hustle
may BE- old fashioned but the hustle
sdrh Is the very newest effect In even
ing wear This model. which Frances
Carson wears as William Golfers hero.
inc In "'rho Hnitcntut" was designed
for her ~ prrunt. Il b. ~ hydrangea
tPf.eta with riring homlinc that dis.
closes AN accur,liun.plaited underskirt
nj ~, y.d'.hack,
Embroidery ~ alsl feature IT this
dainty erection Morning giurica az"
worked iu heavy raised stitching the
color of the flowers synhnlic of the ris.
ing s1n SILVER threads and beads are
used for stems Tn, shoulder bands
are ui beads and silver ribbon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-24
Mlsccllaneou, Shower.

Mrs lris Jones. whose marriage 90
Percy Y. Gibbs be- announced a. take
riac" thr latter part Of thir month. wis
the honurrc ~ q yorN d.lrhtul party
TUESDAY evening number uf her
fi udr extending the courtesy at the
Fcd,rick Kendall residence. isog Tyler
street
The affair WAS arranged ns sur
prise. and Miss Jones nr'uuishuncnt
when greeted hy her many friends upon
arrival wlr ample rr,ump'ns" tor keep.
iug the d,lightful secret The evening
vrs devoted 90 pnsiim,s Appropriate to
the sentiment 81 tho occasion First
If an cum" "idirr tu N. bride and
rr"um These bits uf ud,ic" were mr.
ranged nn an acrustic the first letters
~ each line spelling uut the hunurco's
name This afforded much fun aud
then after all had been Rad aloud. y
Telegram arrived for Miss Jones n
wnH from the baggage agent. and stated
hat her loot trunk h'd hrcn located.
'nd that II would reach her shortly.
~ then the trun arrive 70 miniature
enc. hut with nll IT the appointments
ut q rcil trunk. n vts eagerly opened
hy the prospective bride. who drew out
"uch dainty gift It contained amid Tho
idmlTing ordinations IT her friends
An enjoyable contest followed the
prrsoniutiog ~ the gifts Miss Rachel
krndall q few bars ut number ~ oil
los" HIugs the names uf each tu lc
guessed hy the guests. Anotohr feature
II the evenings fun was the kilograms
'uppu'. dly written for the newly mar.
ricd pnir during their honeymoon and
which were the source ~ much mcrri
ment when read abound The delicious
rdrcT'hmc1is of lee cream and cake ~
lo'lrd an appropriate climax TO the
evening" pleasure.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-24
rlwatrr Party Prove. Delightful ,upir.

Misg oliver l,tc Eaklc. who presided
~ charminglv ~ hostess ~ line party
Tuesday afternoon was go hnrtess with
Mis-, Mary Duda oliver at another do.
lighifui occasion Wednesday Afternoon. a
ihcii'r party III which they entertained
% number 81 the Younger social set ~
III" 'l' The party gathered 40 the
Eatlc r't'drnoc 1909 Fillmore street.
anl from ih""r mutorcd e. the Mission
'h". ter whcr" they enjoyed Dorothy
lnlt"n's latest vchi'lc The Dark Mir
rur.' A't'r the show delicious ice
course WIS cryod them al the Chncn.
late shop. and then q ride over the
ciiF brought the afternoons gaycty n
AN appropriate close The guest list for
tho occasion included Miss Let's
Sanford. Mary Gilbert. Olive Thompson.
Guyd"llc Vineyard Jennie kcnna. Es
tollc Garner. kaihlcnc Wilmington
icttv Lou Ozior. Adricnnc Stallings
Doris Mobiles. l,tuh Stanley Pauline
Rc"dnr Mary Ruth and Isabel Virgin
Winnie Mac Word. Sicily Roberts. Mary
hall Lena Fay Copeland ora Trulov"
ilhdyH ruckctt Eva killuuph. Rachel
Dunawuv Aunahcl and Mildred Wilson
Sadie Ciudc curtis. Hcthcn.a burgess
Mildred kcmptrv. Betty popham. Al
vain Never and Myra Stanley
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-24
RUTH J. MEYER


Nv IIardwickc Neyln.


By Hardwickc Neyln.
Over these winter wastes where broke
the wars
Now falls the weary night, And once
again
High In the hollow dusk burn the great
stars
Like rockets. rise and glcam-upon the
Aisne.
over; the buried dead no brown leaves
hover:
30 sbring scents ling"r In her death.
hung lair
Herd Autumn mUurncd alone the pass.
ing year
And walled unto the moon. that all WAS
over.
peaoe, like snow. has fcathcrcd down
aud sighed.
And swunR the living heart 10 Tar
height
From wastes aflash with guns, these
hearts that died
Have taken wing, for some great even
ink flight
On vaster pinlons ~ the Soul. Ia skies
VI spring. brown autumn lcaves-and
memories.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-24
POTTER G]UNTY SCHOOL
CENsG SHOWS INCREASE

The hid cen Is Of the Amarillo In
d.p.p.lc,t echo' District IL g.sis and
thai nf poiitr a. iniy outside 81 the In.
dcpond.nt b i22 according to the cnum
Grafton lisis mo ID to tn, State super
ln,cnd.nt 81 hools yesterday by
county Judgc ~ G johnson. There
WAS AN Increaf II 70 pupils I'm the
Amarillo diHtri' and decrease Of 70
In the county. iahing a total incrc,sc
of So over last year.
The compile ,numeraiion sheets