davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-03
Luncheon al Hotel fishers 10 Day
Festivities.


rsherlng IN tnr festivities AZ"
ranged IN honor Of visiting ladies', to
the first ceremonial OF khla Shiien'
was the delightful luncheon gwen eS'
tludS ely Tor the out Of town guests "
the Hotel Amarillo at o'clock Thurs
day.
The long festive board with Its spot
less linen and cleaning silverwnre was
at,ractively adorned In variety of eN'
qulsitc cut flowers. Mrs. W. George
made the welcoming address express
Ing In behalf " the local ladies'. IN.
pleasure ~ presiding as hostcsSes, ana
welcoming the INTO the home oi thr
khlva shrine. During the delicious hV''
rours. luncheon which followed nd
dretses were made by number OF 10
dies. and delightful hiuslcal selections
by GolfWb's juvenile orchestra were en-
joyei. One special feature Of the inu
steal program was q selection most ap
pr, prlate to the occasion. entitled 'Ih
In Love With q Mystic Shriner.
Following the luncheon the guests
dlsbanded tor time Ia incct later 81
the ladies headquarters arranged ~
the Elks Home. where care were wall
ing 10 taxi. them for n slghtwegini
tour az tho city. khiva Shriners
wives. mothers, daughters ana sisters
participated IN this afternoon enter
tainmrnt which proved nhsl chI"yab''
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-03

such Eirl should rely ON Lydia Il. Pint
hams Vegetable Compound to restore
hcr 10 normal healthy condition. the,
work win be "A pleasure. Fer forty
vearr this famous root and herb medi.
,ine has been pre- cninently successful
IN controlling the diseases 81 women.
Why don't you uy it?--Adv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-03
Girls In Rad Health

Hundreds Of girls gO In work dav
after day, afflicted with some ailmcnt
peculiar Ia their sex, dragging one foot
wrarily after the other. working al.
WAYS with one eye on the clock and
wishing for closing time 90 come. EyCTy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-03
Buffet Dinner

Mrs. J. G. frckic entertained ? mum
het IT Young men with hciightiu
buffet dlnn'T "Wednesday evening 81
her home. 1904 Madison street. honor
inn her son. Jesse Dickic. who leave
within the near future to attend Penn
syivnnia university.
The rooms were beautifully dccorat
al for the occasion m pgii"i plant
and variety IL garden flowers. an,
after the delicious dinner tn" remain
der of the evening hours was devote,
10 informal enjoyment Those present
included NrsSrs. wayland stanley. NJ
hot, Davis. Roy g. Grrrnhill, Beau
mont Silnncit. Lawrence Mobiles
charles Hloomhart. aud Allen Dawson
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-03
@8Q5IEiFh
RUTH J. MEYER
Social Notes aud personal Mention.

Social Notes aud Personal Mention
Mrs. W. A. Strong Of Dalhart. an
Miss Donna Beau, I'll, of Henderson
are here as guests 1T Judge ana Mrs
e. W. Hall. 100 Taylor street. Miss
Dcauford IL neicc 1T Judge liall.
Mrs. ". \. Davidson and small son
have returned from a delightful trip u
Denison. They were accompanied home
~ Airs Davidson's sister, Mrs. c. j
COrcoIan. ~ that city.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-03
ROYAL NVIyI,l,nrs

rav your dues IN Madge Iiur-rn. ao7
Pierce street. Tuesday 10 SATURDAY at.
ofnoons only. II pot In hy the 10th
yon will he suspended
tsignedn MADGE Bt'RsON
Recorder
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-22
WICHITA FALLS.
**+*+*<++***++++**

Please send all social items to Miss
Rose Rosenberg, S0S Brook Street, or
Telephone 5507 not later than Mon.
day.
DR.. David Goldberg has returned
from Ardmore where he made ar
rangements to be with the congrega-
ton twice a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Art Of Chicago
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Art.
Mrs. Rappaport Of San Antonio is
the guest Of her sisters, Mesdames
Kruger and Shain.
Henry Nuremberg spent the week.
end with his sister, Mrs. A. B. Wolf
son.
The many friends Of Bud Riesen-
berg will be pleased to learn that he Is
able to be out again after being SER
iously Ill
Mr.. and Mrs. William Haas OF
Weatherford were in the city Satur-
day. They have been visiting their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Fine Of
Burkburnett. Mrs. Fine accompanied
her mother here.
Mrs. ]. Lieberman Of Burkburnett
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Kleinman.
DR.. David Goldberg will leave the
first Of the week for Big Springs,
where he will officiate at the Fisher
Sandfeld nuptials.
At the meeting Of the congregation
Of Temple Israel, DR.. David Goldberg
was reelected for the coming year. ].
L. Art was elected president Of the
congregation, Louis Pink, vice presi-
dent, Leo Markowitz, treasurer, and
H. L. Goldstucker, secretary. The
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-22

amount Of $500 was subscribed by
members present towards next years
budget.
The second meeting Of the Temple
Israel Forum met Sunday, October
II, with the temporary chairman, A.
B. Wolfson in the chair. The forum
was organized two weeks ago by DR..
Goldberg with an initial membership
Of twenty members. The object Of the
Forum is three-fold: Instruction, dis
cussion and entertainment. DR.. Gold
berg will deliver a lecture on Jewish
history or cognate topics which will
be discussed forum-like. The forum
will seek to enlist every local talent
and embody II in its program. The
forum will undoubtedly make q pow
erful factor in the life Of the Jewish
community.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-22
A POLISH PLAN FOR THE S0LU-
TON OF THE JEWISH
PROBLEM.
Continued from Page ~.

to see to II that this province remain
in the hands Of Poland.
But we cannot lose sight Of the fact
that such state Of affairs will
cause the entire Ukranian world to
be inflamed against the Jews, who
will be begin to be considered as part
ners Of Polish Imperialism and rob-
bers Of Ukranian soil. The eternal
enmity Of 40 million Ukranians Is
bound to be the natural result Of such
conditions.
The Jewish politicians in Warsaw
understand this situation. But Il Is
important that the Jews the world
over know the true motives Of the
Polish plan. The true motives can
result in only one determination-to
help overthrow this abominable plan.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-22

Casual Colored Comment Carefully
Selected.
Colored folks have q keen sense Of
humor. Their witty sayings are al
ways entertaining and often very
laughable. On the motion picture
screen in The Literary Digest "Topics
Of the Day" colored folks humor has
produced lots of laughter. The Mont
tor selected the following workings
from the Topics to take yo' back to
"OP Virginny" for spell of fun:
"Sam: You ought to stay at home
and keep out Of trouble. Loo kat your
eye."
"Man, yuh don't know what yuh
talkin' "bout-home am troubles
headquarters Louisville Journal.
"Rastus, what's an alibi?" Tts
proving dat you was at prayer meet
in when you wasn't, in order to show
dat you wasn't at de crap game when
you was.'-Ithaca Journal.
"Rastus, did your soldier son get
any medals ?" "Say, dat boy wus de
mos meddlesome lad in de whole regi-
ment."-New York Evening World.
"Well, Henry, in trouble again."
"Yas, yo' honnah; member you was
nah lawyah last time? Don't need one
dis time, cause abs gwine to tell the
truth."-St. Louis Republic.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-22

Applying for divorce, an old Geor-
gia negro said to the Judge: "It's only
cost me string Of fish to git married
ledge, but I'd give whale to get rid
Of her. "-Philadelphia Record.
Liza, what for did you buy dat box
Of shoe blacking?" go on nigga, dat
amt shoe backing; dat's ma massage
cream."-Yale Record.
AS the old darkey said, "A chicken
am de mos usefullest animule dere
am. Yo' can eat him befoah he am
bohn an aftah he am dead."-Farmer
and Breeder.
The nurse had just taken Rastus'
temperature when the doctor arrived.
"How are you feeling 7" Hungry doc
tor, hungry. All | got to eat was q
piece Of glass to suck on."-Edmonton
(Canada) Journal.
Madam" said the conductor polite
ly to the lady, "You must remove that
suitcase from the aisle" "Fo' de
Lawd's sake, conductah, dat amt no
suitcase. OATS nah foot."-Ithaca IN.
W Journal.
Corporal: 81 hear they have found
Christopher Columbus bones"
Dark Private: "Why man, didn't
know they shot craps when he was
alive.'-American Legion Weekly.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-22
Page Eleven

markable that every speaker used the
occasion to point out how anti-Semit-
ism caused harm to the city's business
in view Of the fact that Tilsit is the
headquarters Of an extensive trade
with Lithuania, and many Lithuanian
Jewish merchants would have no deal
ings with the anti-Semitic merchants
Of the town.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-22
CITY COUNCIL AGAINST ANTI.
SEMITISM.

Tilsit, Germany: (By l. J. P. b.
The city council Of this city unani-
mously passed resolution against
anti-Semitic agitators in the city and
decided to arrest and punish every
disturber Of the peace between Jews
and non-Jews Of the city. 1t is re-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-22
THE JEWISH MONITOR

The Literary Digest
"TopIcs OF the Day"
Pathe Distributors
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-22
Friday, October 20, 1920.
From Rutgers Nelson,
News Editor
1862 Broadway, N. Y. City
Just for Fun
OH HAPPY NIGHTS AT THE Movlssl


reading some Of the ny about
Of Monitor %
$3.50 49,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-15
BIG ROADSTER BURNS

The handsome Coles roadster be-
longing to Mr.. NJ. j. Farris, III, wac
destroyed by fire on the Perryville
pike just beyond the Blue Grass pike
Tuesday afternoon. How the machine
caught fire is not known. Mr. Farris
and Mr.. William Crouch, the me-
chanic, were driving toward town,
when suddenly the car became en-
veloped in flames. They jumped to
save themselves, leaving the car rum
ming. 1t ran against the fence and
stopped. The machine was almost
completely destroyed. Two tires in the
rear were destroyed and the tires on
the rear wheels were destroyed. The
spokes were also burned out of the
and the aluminium steering
wheel was melted. The machine was
insured for $500, but was worth
much in excess of that sum.-Danville
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-15
s11rFFRs SUDDEN ILLNESS

Prof. w B. Ward, in charge of the
institute this week at the Eastern
Normal, is suffering from a sudden
illness which developed during Tues
day night and which prevented him
from getting to the institute on time.
He was found to have a very weak
heart action by physician who was
hastily summoned q to the Glyndon
hotel, his headquarters, but soon re-
covered. Prof Ward said this was the
first affection of this character he
had ever experienced.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-15
cox IS CLASSIFIED AS
TRUE FRIEND TO LABOR

Columbus, Ohio, July 15.-Labor in
general classifies James N. Cox, the
Democratic nominee for president, as
q "real friend" William Green, sec
retary-trcasurcr of the United Mine
Workers of America, asserted here
after conference with the governor
"The working man never fOrgets
q real friend and my opinion is that
the majority Of labor believes Cox
comes within that classification, Nh.
Green said in reply to question as
to what labor thought of the Cox can
didacy.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-15
AMERICANS MADE
OF FOREIGN BORN
Little Clerk In Big Office Guides
Applicants Through Legal
Channels of Government

| Some good American citizens, born
J abroad, are being made right here
in the city of Richmond, and they are
proving to be loyal and enthusiastic
lot, never failing to register and apply
for their papers when the time suffi-
cient to render them eligible has ar
rived. This is the case specially of
one A. M. Waddell, of near Berea,
where he has not only decided to re-
main but is DESTROYS of being gen
uine native of the U. S. A. and wants
credentials to show it.
Hence his puntual visit to the office
of the United States court, where he
sought, in an eager fashion, charac-
plication for second papers filed He
explained to Clerk Miss Sara Monday
that his time was up for another de-
gree" which the proficient and afra-
BILE clerk found to be true, and her
gracious explanation of the rules Of
Uncle Sam in adopting a new son
We're well received M. Waddeils
hearty approval of all requirements
was marked by the gladneSs and hear
ty thanks bestowed upon the little,
clerk, upon he looked for aid, a. he
had received upon his first visit.
The Scot departed in high glee and
will return later, according to the in
structions, and the case will be one of
several others to be taken up and
heard at the next regular session of
the United States district court
"Most of the foreigners" stated
Miss Monday, "who are now 'workink'
their way through the legal phase of
citizenship are more than anxious to
become citizens and are invariably
exceedingly punctual regarding the
various laws and requirements"
If their prediction relative to their
good citizenship is equal to her
knowledge of the affairs Of the i'm !
portant Office she holds, there is lit |
Tie question that they will henceforth |
develop and be recognized as indus
trious, respectable MadeinAmerica"
Americans.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-15
BLUEGRASS QUANTITY
BETTER THAN LAST YEAR

The total quantity of commercial
Kentucky bluegrass seed that was,
harvested this year promises to be
equal to roslightly greater than last
year. Weather conditions during the
past few weeks have been favorable
for the setting and maturing of the
seed. Stripping began around June
Is and the seed was of heavy weight
and high termination.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-15
DON'T NEED 'EM ANY LONGER

Forty-three storekeeper-guager will
leave the government service August
20, under the provisions of the retire
ment act recently signed by the pres
ident, which provides for civil service
employees reaching the age of 70.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-15
, jug Leads To Still

William Parrish, Auburn. Ky,
left number of jugs in his buggy
and they were espied by officers,
who caused his arrest. it being
that the jugs contain
ed whisky. Parrish is said to have
had a still, together with consid-
cradle wine and mash. He was
taken to Russellville.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-15
FAMOUS RHODA ROYAL
CIRCUS NEXT TUESDAY

The Rhoda Royal Enormous r. X.
shows in all their magnifcence and
exalted grandeur will exhibit at Rich
mond on Tuesday, July 20, and pre-
cede both exhibitions with the grand
est street parade ever seen since pa
rades were first exploited Those who
have not seen the monster bovalapus
pronounce it tn greatest, the strang-
est and most unique marvel to which
the deep ocean ever gave birth. The
shaggy, fierce, though beautiful, horse
riding lion, wallace" is par excel
lence the premier quadlupedal per-
former. The baby lions, four of q
kind, infants of the forests, are :
strange and lovely sight.
The menagerie will be delightful
study for all, because it comprises
more wild, tame and strange beasts
than our people have ever had an
opportunity to see. The show is great
in everything and small in nothing.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-15
2sTH FOR BABE RUTH

Babe Ruiz made another home run
Wednesday, his 28th for the season.
He has only one more to 60 before
equalling last seasons record. We'd
nesday's homer was in the second in
ming of the game with st. Louis. Da-
Wis was pitching.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-15

r. "Here's cur boy" said the speaker
at HYDE Park, N. Y, when he intro
duced Franklin D. Roosevelt, Demo
cratic nominee for vice president.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-15

DO you like to listen to the
honk of wild goose?"
Not when he's driving an au-
tomobile. Elk.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
MEXICAN PROBE TO
Be RESUMED FRIDAY
Senate Subcommittee May AL
thorize Tour Of Southern
Republic.
NJ LEE ELLnAkER. .
(IaterastisasI News service.D

Investigation OF the conditions
existing between the United states
and Mexico viii be resumed Friday
by the Senate subcommittee investt-
eating Mexican affairs. leading up
to the formation OF conclusions By
the body following an exhaustive reT
search into conditions which has
taken many months.
The committee Will enter into the
final stage OF the investigation. IT Is
possible that representatives OF the
committee may tour Mexico before
the close OF the Npresent season TO
obtain facts upon which tho commit
tee may make recommen nds tions for
immediate action concerning the In
tcrnational relations. -.r
Henry Lane Wilson, who was am
hasssdor' to Mexico at the time
Presld mt MADEIRA was killed. win sp-
pear before the committee Friday
Wilson was removed from the post
with Consul Canada at that time. He
will review conditions In Mexico dur
ing the regime OF MADEIRA. In 30 far
as they related TO tho American citi-
zens In Mexico. 1,
The committee then will call witt
nesses who served In official capaci-
ties in Mexico during the reign OF
De La Bara- Huerta and carranza-
This testimony, together with testi-
mony already taken from persons
who owned and operated farms and
lndustriai works In that country, sup
pIemented by personal Investigations
OF representatives OF the committee.
will be the basis OF the final recon-
mendations.
Wilson will be before the commit
tee for several days, according TO
present plans. A trunk full of papers
has reached Washington which viii
son will use to support his testimony.
Evidence taken by the committee Ia
shown. upon cross examinations
that the major portion OF the troubii
experienced by Americans occurred
after the advent OF Carranza.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
EIGHT AMERICAN SAILORS
DROWN IN CUBAN HARBOR

HAVANA. April, l4.-Eight Ameri-
can sailors were drowned In MAMA
Milo harbor yesterday when an explo-
sion set fire to the launch in which
they were riding, according to mes
sage to the Cuban war department
from Lieutenant Posiilo, stationed at
ManxaniIlo.
The name Of the ship to which the
men belonged and other details Of the
accident are lacking.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14

He pleaded not guilty to a charge
OF grand larceny. but was held In
100000 bail for grand jury. Assist
ant District Attorney o'shaughnessey
said that while the diamonds stolen
from Mrs, Millhiser were purchased
for $4,000. they now haG a value OF
SaAO OOO
The Washington times., 1920-04-14

si77Ooo from Mrs. Regina V. q. Mill
hiser. widow OF a wealthy Richmond.
Va, tobacco merchant, at the Hotel
Biltmore last summer. James E. Foye,
formerly a clerk at the Biltmore, had
a hearing before Magistrate George
W. Simpson In Norkville court yes
terday .H
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
DAA GOES UP TO KEEP
PACE WITH GEMS COST

NEW YORK. April 14-chargod,
with the theft OF Jewels valued AT !
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-21
NOVEL HOUSES or WORSHIP
ons Missionary 10 Esk,ros Made ua
81 S.sisktns ard Another Err,
pleyso Only sao~.

one ~ thr q8t@ry3t rhnr~fsa evrr
knoSa sn$ huil, by missionary on
nlackhssa island In Cumberland
sound Finding ihat the Isktmos had
no place IN which they eoult meet
fpr religious services the missionary
STARTED re tfffd 4 sasa$4t ~ fiss sssws
~ seals. no weed being available. Tile
skEns were s~wn together ard
stretched over "eficrs" at ~halet,ohc,
empty provision tins serving ss s%a'#
The cuid NJ syna tins became ~
severe that fnt riany inYs THE Eski.
mos NJ lslmekteaa island were nnHhle
~ procure f,sed fer themselves nr fpf
their animals One night dogs n,ade
their way to the strange ehufcb ~SN
Ace aud hegan consuming II with the
reSllt that when morning cntsa ssae~~
eas nn' skin left. iiie whaiehon~
rits hions remaining IN show that
r.srp had ever hresi a chnrch
Another 'nissInnHry IN chsrye ~ the
spiritual welfare NJ the Eshslno tribe,
huilt his chnrch en'irwis ~ snow
SeA'. ralgd'. altar snd Interior ~agApr
men, we're inside ~ sno@ ard ia tire
matter of warmth ga sfafp butt.
church conId beet n
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-21
GIVEN PRIVILEGE IN WAR
Channel island<-s sof Centuries Were
Not Forced 10 Take Part In
Eritaln's cons4eta

For ever two centuries tie Channel
islands were SLOWED Va fcssatn Heu-
tral In any war thar England might
undertake. This singular privilege wA'
granted 10 theirs Icy Edward ~ and
was Hit' revoked tn The reign ~ WI
lam end Mars, II WAS grau,eh es
reward for ,hs loyalty ~ the lslan,l
erx whose commerce with the neigh.
horgrg coasts ~ brittany aAi Sor.
na@y was constantly being later.
rupfei by Tho nuuleFou. asrv Even
the pop" te'aszi In enforcing IRE right.
and hy bull dated itSi Se9'ns "
thrpstgtist IL eycomfBHnseatp any one
who violated the order Ga tia whole
HRas fairly r9sialy ohss-~ e,l and when
"a Guernsey vessel vas taken h The
channel hy a priyst~er NJ Naftalx, the
islanders with their boat we're re-,
leased hut fe@ Engllshrneu on
beard. With their merchandise werr
captured The privilege DOES not
Aeen to have heen ~ ans great conn
mercisl ,aive fnr "hcn II VAS wt,h.
drawn tho islanders made nanr~
Nancy than hef1re by fititag their zee
Gss Oct - prtFateers
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-21
INCREASE IN VALUE
OF FARM PL0W LANDS
Something Occurred That May
Be Called Phenomenon.
W
Least Rates Of Advance Are Found In
New England ard Middle Atlantic
Siasss-~up~src Movement
n Corn Eeit.

When farm pioN lafis sntrvase III
value per acre by otle flt,h IN enc year
ard by otle halt In four years, scne
thing has occurred tha, may be called
'phenomrBoa These Increases 10
value are Indicated by The results n
Investigations hy the bureau AZ crop
estimates In March. 1915. plrw lands
10 tbs United States had the average
value ~ s5>S In ths same mouth IN
1917 ,le average @Rs ST.. II. IN 1918
{, was SsisSs: In 1919 S74Si and a.
she same ittns Vt the year In i!Eu,
ssstol building ynlu,~ In sil years nos
being lnclair,l In tie average
Tie average value Of ig2n liz " g~r
cent above that u laid. Is fs,r c~r,'
above Iai1 ~ r%r cent ahsve 1918
and II J-sr cent above 1912 Hence u
appears ;ha, by far tho Srtstsst rats
" ypRriy increase was from i9ii to
Iqs, To the eslsr,t ths, rlaw land
values are related 10 crop psices, This
las la the sdvarcs az land vRiuss he
bird the advance In crog prices = &C
cor,'sng TO RUE
ysiaes approximately ,ieahles In IN.
Ss0ih In four y~srs, and tina, Is q part
~ me couasrv St9*re glow lands hare
lnN values They are overtakIns the
higher values ~ other states TIE
lsas, rates ~ advance In sa'aes are
fouHt In 'hs Sew England snd Midi.
Atlantic STATES iG tbs corn aelf.
wh~Ts NsJees sre highest. .he spwxrf'
r8eFensn. ia stroug
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-21

u,sn engaged In prplarfian ~ large
seale such Il system aiIi sapp'y iilssl
liable tntag'aa,i,,1t
Accounts AID IN 6uysr3 ard Selling,
Eyesy farmer Is a tGypF and A Sa'iies
~ We'll ~ a prs,dGrue lie mast Know
the condition az lfis bgssp.ss II h. T.,
10 hug Hni Seii successfully. !! Is for
each eartupr 20 decide hos excessive
Sc; ~ accounts he wauts ~ kr,e
The tsct about Which be shea. have
mo- ipssttt ss titv value and serassitg &
AZ least simple accounting ~ STEM,
TIE otd adAges Quatrd above are e~n.
siarrri very aipc.s Ia point by farm
management officials. Figures they
say. do Ret lie regarding farming any
more than regarding ntier subjects.
4 few minutes daily calculation asNy
save hours NJ ne~s,iless issN. which IL
another way II saying "a stitch IN
tinse saves nine" Farm accounting
giyes the farmer foresight Which
every tssiy rs~,guisr~ as better than
hlnAsigh' Finally, il aoes paS 70
count the east" For farming by rule
~ thumb ~ lirstineSt IN tsrcusar es's-
itfr.