davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-12-28
Farmers TO Insist
on Credit Law
FARM BUREAU DEMANDS NET
INCOME BE RECOGNIZED AS
BASIS OF TAXATION.

Congress will be asked by 100000
organized farmers to pass legislation
revising the present credit laws of the
United States, so as to guarantee ad-
equate finance for agriculture on IL
and "a months paper.
Together with this demand, the
American Farm Bureau federation
and it's AZ state federations will pre-
sent a demand that net income be
recognized as the sole measure of
ability to pay taxes, and that the
bulk of all taxes be levied on that
basis.
This is the report brought hack by
Minnesota's delegation which attend
ed the national convention of the
American Farm Bureau federation in
Atlanta, Ga.
Another national farm bureau pol
icy, defined by the convention, is
summarized as follows in the report
to the state federation:
"The measure of ability to pay taxes
for the support Of the national gov
ernment is net income, and the bulk
of the taxes should be levied and col
lected on that basis.
s'The tax should be progressive;
that is, the greater the income, the
higher the rate should be.
1--WE are opposed to the issuing of
all tax free securities, and request
that congress submit constitutional
amendment to the several states to
cure this defect in our tax system.
''We disapprove the repeal of the
excess profits tax.
"We are opposed to the principle Of
a general sales tax, or any similar
plan such as general manufacturers
tax"
Development of the Great Lakes,
st. Lawrence waterway, restoration
of pre-war powers to state railroad
commissions, and strong objection
to permitting carriers to charge high
er rates for short hauls than for long
hauls were planks in a transportation
platform submitted by the Minnesota
delegates, and adopted.
The Minnesota platform demands
the repeal or drastic modification OF
the Adanason law, and the repeal of
parts of the Esch-C -Cummins act.
eve denounce the. principle of
guaranteeing income upon fixed val
uations to the railroads of the United
States" the platform says" and ask
the repeal of Section 15-A, Esch-Cum-
Minis act, which contains this feature.
"Since the Adamson law produces
conditions in the conduct of the rail-
roads which operate against the in
trest Of the public we ask its repeal
or Modification as speedily as pos
sible."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-12-28
Howard to TelI of
Farm Bloc Victory
DELEGATES TO FEDERATION
CONVENTION FACE THREE
DAYS OF HARD WORK.

How representatives of farming dis
tricts changed the course of legislation
in the last session of congress and
forced passage of agricultural laws
will be told by James R. Howard,
president of the American Farm Bu-
reau federation, when he addresses
the third annual state convention OF
the Minnesota federation in St. Paul
next week.
Mr.. Howard is to speak at the first
days session of the convention, in the
auditorium of the College of Agricul-
ture. He has chosen the Minnesota
convention for the presentation of an
official statement on the farm bureau
federation's attitude toward the agri-
cultural bloc, the work of other blocs,
and farmers legislative program for
1922.
Congress Sydney Anderson, chair
man of the joint congressional COM
mittee investigating agricultural con-
ditions, is to speak on the results of
the inquiry.
January 8, the opening day of the
convention, is Farm Bureau Fedora
tion Day" of Farmers and Home
Makers week at University farm.
Convention delegates face three
DAYS of continuous hard work, accord
ing to announcements received by the
county farm bureau. Two night ses-
sions have been scheduled, one to
thresh out a state agricultural pro-
gram for 1922, and another to devote
its whole attention to the farm credit
situation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-12-28
Cit Rate for
Federation Day
s'FEDERATION DAY" SET ASIDE
IN FARMER-HOME MAKER
WEEK.

Reduced fares have been granted
by the railroads to the Minnesota
Farm Bureau federation for its an
nual state convention, which opens at
University Farm, St. Paul, on Jan.
3.
The reduced rates apply to all
points in Minnesota, according to an
official announcement received by the
county farm bureau. The cut in
passenger fares is contingent only on
the attendance of $50 members show
ing proper certificates that they came
to, the convention by rail. The state
federation estimates that 1,200 farm
ers will attend the meeting. When all
regulations are complied with, men,
bers will be able to buy return tickets
at one-half fare, the federation said
in it's report to the county bureau:
In order to enable farmers and
their families to attend both the Min
nesota Farm Bureau federation an
nual convention and the session of
Farmers and Home-Makers' week
this winter, without extra expense,
the convention has been set for Jan.
4 and during farmers week at
University Farm.
Extension service and university
officials have set aside the opening
day of the convention as Farm Bur-
eau Federation Day." The first ses-
sion of the convention will be held in
the auditorium at University farm,
and all other activities of Farmers
and Home Makers week will be sus-
pended all day to enable everyone to
attend the farm bureau meeting.
The second and third days sessions
of the convention will be in the
chamber Of the house of representa-
tives in the capitol.
James R. Howard, president of the
American Farm Bureau Federation;
Governor j. A. O. Preus, Sydney
Anderson, chairman Of the joint con-
gressional committee Investigating
agriculture conditions, Mrs. Ellsworth
Richardson of Iowa, leader in farm
woman's activities. and L. E. Potter,
president of the Minnesota Federation,
will speak at the opening session.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-12-28
Mr. Debs Quits
Atlanta Prison
SOCIALIST LEADER FREE AFTER
SERVING 33 MONTHS OF
10 YEAR TERM.

Debs was convicted in September,
1918, for obstructing the draft, and
was sentenced to serve 10 years in the
Federal penitentiary. He made no eff
fort to prevent the imposition of the
penalty but his friends carried the
fight to the United States Supreme
court, which in March, 1919, upheld
psebs' conviction,- and the Socialist
leader was taken to the Moundsville,
w. Va, penitentiary. A few months
later he was transferred to the Atlanta
prison. Last spring he made a trip
to Washington without escort for a
conference with Attorney General
Daugherty, in connection with efforts
TO obtain his pardon.
Debs was frequently praised as a
model prisoner at the Atlanta institu-
tion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-12-28
REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA. WEDNESDAY 1921.
StOCkn1en Relieve
Wednesdays Rush
SIXTY. CARLOADS SHIFTED TO
OTHER MARKET DAYS BY
COMBINED ACTION.

St. Paul, Dec. 29.-Losses amount
ing at times to $4,000 day, suffered
by northwest livestock shippers, may
be wiped out in time as result of a
result of a joint investigation under
taken by farmers, railroad officials,
packers and stockyards operators, the
Minnesota Farm Bureau federation
said today.
The investigation showed that be-
cause of improper arrangement of
shipments, the South st. Paul market
is glutted on some days and under
supplied on others. Records covering
1920 and the first six months of 1921
show that shipments reaching the
market on Wednesday were from 80 to
55 percent larger than arrivals on
Tuesday and Thursday. Price records
for the same period show that hogs
brought an average of five cents a
pound less on Wednesday, due probab-
ly to the large supply. The difference
between total prices received by ship
pers for hogs on the market Tuesday
and Thursday, and prices received by
those whose hogs were on the market
Wednesday, has amounted at times to
as high as $4,000, according to the in
vestigation department Of the state
farm bureau federation.
AS result of the investigation, rail
roads have changed stock train
schedules so that SO to 60 cars of stock
which formerly arrived on Wednesday
now reach the market on Thursday
Since these changes were made, 17.6
percent of all stock arriving each week
has reached the market on Tuesday,
2O.4 percent on Wednesday, and II
percent on Thursday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-12-28
The Russian Unknown.

In the honors paid to the Gun
known Soldier" at Washington, and
also at London and Paris and else
where, people somehow have strange
ly ignored the great unknown hero
of the World War. Nowhere, not
even in Moscow or Petrograd, has
there been any recognition of the
role played by Russia's unknown hero
and martyr, who is numbered not in
thousands but in millions.
But for Russia, as H. G. Wells
points out in one of his newspaper
articles, Germany would probably
have won the war outright before the
end of 1916 1t was Russia that saw
ed France, and perhaps England, and
therefore saved America from the
enormous task of fighting alone
against victorious Prussianism.
ct was the blood and suffer-
ing of the Russian people that
brought allied victory; those
incredible soldiers fought often
without military support, with
out rifle ammunition, without
boots or food, under conditions
almost inconceivable to the we'll
supplied French and British and
Americans of the western front.
And their rate of killed and
wounded exceeds enormously
that of any other combatant."
It is time to remember those mil
lions of brave but helpless Russians,
drowned in the swamps of East Prus-
sia or buried wholesale in hasty, un-
marked graves along thousands of
miles of shrifting battle front. And
the memory of them should soften
the hate and scorn with which most
nations regard Russia today. The
real Russia is not Lenine or Trotsky,
but a kindly, courageous, gifted
race that will vet come into its own,
playing a brilliant and honorable
part in civilization, if given chance.
Red Wing Republican.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-12-28
State Bank Of
LambertOn.

A number of New Ulm citizens are
interested in the reorganization of the
State Bank of Lanberton, which
closed it's doors some months ago. A
meeting was held Saturday afternoon
at Lamberton and was attended by a
number of local parties, who motored
to that village. The situation was
thoroughly discussed at the meeting
and plans were perfected for the re-
organization of the bank. It is ex-
pected the institution will be re-opened
for business shortly after the new
year and it is rumored local man
will be elected as cashier.-Brown
County Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-12-28

The Legion basketball team went
to Redwood Falls Tuesday evening to
play basketball with the Redwood
Legion team but from the reports
we have heard it bore more resem-
blance to football than basketball.
Our team was defeated by score Of
AT to 10, but are practicing hard and
will give their next opponents some
food for thought. Sleepy Eye Herald
Dispatch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-12-28
Farmers Short Course.

The program put on last week at
the armory by the International
Harvester Co. was well carried out and
the talks were not only interesting but
very valuable from a practical stand
point. The attendance, however was
not very large.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-12-28

DR.. w. A. Brand accompanied by
Misses Gertrude Weldon and Marine
Martin left last Saturday for Minnea-
polls where they spent Christmas at
the Brand home. The Misses Weldon
and Martin will spend their holiday
vacation as the guests of Miss Bernice
Brand.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-12-28
Poor People Assisted.

Mrs. L. P. Larson, who was chair
man of committee to look after the
needy poor on Christmas, reports that
they were very successful in getting
donations with which to carry on the
work. Boxes we'll filled with needful
things were distributed, and quite a
few homes were thus made more cheer
full by the work of this committee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-12-28

John Mansfield arrived Saturday
from Minneapolis for short visit
with his parents here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-12-28

Miss Helen Olson spent Christmas
at her home at Madison.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-04
What 4, Efficiency:
What IN efficiency

What N efficiency
u " doing things. not wishing yci
could do them. dreaming about. -
wondering II you can DO them.
/, IL the power e. learn how to a.
things 10y doing them. as learning I
walk by walking, or learning To- -
goods by selling them.
II u knowing how o. apply theory
To practice.
II IL the trick 81 turning defeat int
experience and using i 10 achic''
success
II IL the ability To- mass ones pc
-onality at any given time or plac,
IL is skill in quick mobilization o.
ones resources.
II is making everything that Is pns'
minister 10 the future.
II 4. the elimination ~ the thru,
microbes ~ wcakncss-r,grci. WORRY
and fear
4, is scl(.rclianvc clothed with moJ
-Sty.
u IT, persistence plus roliicucss.
II IL thu hand II steel In the Vclvr'
glove.
u ~ IA" alcrjncSs, presence Il mint
readiness 10 adjust ones self To tn
unexpected.
II ~ sacrificing personal feelings 1,
the viii to win.
I, IL impiuging the ego against th'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-04
PUBLIC INVITED TO HEAR
t:ECIIAi. TONIGHT

Niulm and nlano pupils ~ the Ama
rillo College ~ Music VIII appear T.
-cital this Friday az the college studio =
At seven Thirty Tn" public IL invited
10 hear this recital The program
follows.
Ia Sailur boy ............ krcagc:
l. Sewing Machine. ........ Aldrich
Majoric Milton.
s-CatCh Ne .......... Wilson SMITH
Earl Cullum.
1-Angvlus .................,.A Adams
EuSnc coffee.
4-Nlolin. My Valentine .Grccnwa'I
Max Armstrong
i--Curious story ............. Hrllcr
Mary Francis Miller.
ca Scrcnadc Celestial ....... Rail-"
b Johnny Jump t'p Jones l;ugcia
Elizabeth Meyer
Violin Duet. Nalsc, I,arcarullc
Observation-Disclosures. Oncnbacp
Virginia krur and Elhcrt Gcdwin.
S. lfcgc,tip Observation-Disclosures. Bach
Agnes l.ong.
a-ln a Gundoln Louis Victor Saa'
Vivian Tut.
O-S ,natina. Andantc aud Hunds ...
.......,.ts.tstt.. .....,s biibc. y
Whitman Fish
i--Niulin Dupti. Love and Fluwcrs.
..+.......s... .r....... Alurlrh
John prnhsi aud Nj. M,U
"a Prelude. Op. -. NJ 20 Chopin
Il PRELUDE. Op. -. M. = chop. .
G Preclude. op. -. No ~. Chopin
Mary Roberts
'a-Niuhn. Frolit ~ the Dances .....
Observation-Disclosures. Crrrnwa'c
Elhcrt Goodwin.
u-ncrtrusc from Io........ GOiari
Louise Wnrrcl
S--Tu Spring ........,........ .iii'a
Margaret curtis.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-04
Warranty deeds

u. g. Talilfcrro to \ o. Jones. let
4. block &c. Glrnwoud Addition; coiisid
Grafton. 500.
Bort i.aTuc 81 NJ tn q. J. Nunn, let
.. block 10. Hughes Addition. consid
Grafton. $3.50.
y. 7. s,cvar, tn \. y. Tinklc. lot !,
block q. Glcnwood Addition. considcra
ton. $3.50
Y. u Pagan a. u. ". Allison. lot :
block 6. CrudginEton Addition; consid
Grafton. seio
y. o. Mastcrvon tn J.. s. llnyln. let
n. block o.. san Jacintu Addition. con
alteration. $3.50.
J. W nnlinTslvy To T.. g. Britain
10, z. block i2a. I'lcmons Addition. con
sidcration. 5000.
Jennie u. Hall 10 q, ! Num-. l"i
block s2s. Plcmuns Addition; consi'lcra'
tiun $500
\. A. noylr To e T.. Weymouth. lot
20. block G. ). :. Addition. cons!dcra
tion Si.il7.
~ N. Beverley tu Robert T. Kicks
lots I. ; and G. block 2i7 iO.ill2. block
200. san Jaclnio Addition; cOnsi1cia'
ton. S2.loo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-04
Mrs. Mitchell
Becomes Head
of &C Union

Mrr clara Mitchell II Amarillo has
been appointed president ~ the Pan.
h,ndl. District Christian Union e. sue.
crcd A.. Hicks Daniel. who recently re-
ngurd The new president has ar
ranged fur a district convention 10 be-
held 90 Memphis. April 9? and 30 and
MAY !. at which Rev. Roy Rutherford
4 amarillo and John Cccil. field s.crc.
tary fur tn Southwestern Federation II
Christian Endcayur. wil b. thu chief
speakers.
Nfrs. Mitchell has iis; returned from
state council meeting at Waco. ~
which practically nl nh. aat" Officers
were present IN addition. President
Burma ~ Trinity University. WaNn
nnrhir. was present ~ this mrriiHr
a budget ~ $500 WIS decided Tor sup
nor, ~ the Southwestern Federation
mart nf which viii lc used for extend
IN IN. work IN the Panhandle.
Many plans are under way Tor IN
tcnslye work over tho entire district
establishing ~ new societies. fnrminl
alumni organization and assisting sooic
ties needing help.
The new president Is anxious To g"
In touch with every president IN tn
district. all pastors desiring societies 81
gnnizcd and Interested nymcn. Mr.,
Mitchell invites correspondence with nl
Young peanic desiring information -
garding Christian Endcavor work
Registration for the Memphis con
vcntlon will he 20 cents. and. accord
ing To Mrs Mitchell. all delegates WI
l.. entertained there without cost
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-04
Finance Conditions Encouraging
Campaigns SHOW Good Results
Throughout Country

Returns from recent Y. W & A
campaigns Tor funds In various parts
IT the country show an encouraging
financial situation compared To cundi
lions a year ago. according % n meta
lcr ~ the Finance department 81 the
National Board ~ the Y. W. G. \
our campaigns cover sections IN
which business interests include Co,
ton. grain. mining and climate ana
Ne find that giying II more general
this year than las, aud that 1t cOs;s
one per cent less e. raise money now.
SAYS a campaign worker. In Ash'
vile. y. g. proyegbially not a fund
raising city because II IL n tourist 70
sort. q recent Y. W. e. \. campaign
Tor $4,000 brought IN 100000 and scv.
eral other southern and western com
munitics ~ the same time OVERSIZE
scrlbcd their quotas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-04
whst Do You Think.

II /. q little absurd Tor the Amcr,
can nation to bc busted just now.
Isn't IT.
Labor has had four or five fat years
high wages. short hours and plenty
e work.
n Labor hasn't accumulated enough
savings tn keep bread IN the bread
box aud coal In the lin during few
weeks 81 partial unemployment. u
doesn't deserve much sympathy doe
a.? That Is what Agriculture thindh
Agriculture has Ind some fai year,.
too.
II Agriculture hasn't laid by some
,hlng for a rainy day-if II can't stand
y slump IN prices after iis periui -
undisputcd prosperity Agricul
tutc IL a pretty poor business. ism
u?
That is what Labor thinks.
Manufacturers aud Wholesale =
have been piling w profits ON a ~
mg market. and II they can't take
their medicine now during the period
% ~ adjustment. It's q queer think
That IN what the Retailers think
And " the Retailers who have wor1
gut their pencils marking up prices
can't make the necessary reductions
now without whimpcrIng. they wou'e
Jctier shut up shop
Thl, ~ what the Manufacturer
and Wholesalers say.
You have been having u chance Il
make and save little money Tor So
,ral Years and II YOU can't stand o
little hard times you're either pref,
por sport or you're pretty poui
business man.
That h whl, Everybody SAYS q
everybody else.
Aud what Everybody says must IL
So'-Fnrm Life
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-04
Concert. High School Auditorium.
Friday. February ifh. 730 r. VI.

The following program will be pre-.
vented Friday evening. Feb. 9Th. at
TAO o'clock In the auditorium Of the
Amarillo High School for the benefit
" the Amarillo High School orchcs.
ira and Glec Club. The admission
fee will be twenty-five and thirty.fivc
cents. Tho public is cordially inyit.
cd
Naughty Marictt-tIcrbcrn
Marching Song"--tRoou.
Boys Glee Club
Saxaphone Solo-By Ralph Harder.
Musical Roadlng-By Edabcth Har.
mon.
Oriental Suite-orchestra
Flute and Violin Duct--IInli and
Rolsrt Axteli.
Plantation Somebody's Giee Club.
Reading-Mildrcd McLain.
Overture. The Three Captains
II. Hermann.
Orchestra
Violin Solo--c. r. wynne.
Saxaphone and Trombone Duet
Ralph Harder. Mr.. Wise.
Vocal Solo-Harold Fiamm.
Trio--"Poct and Peasant"
Paraphrase-"Darlins. Am Grow
ing Old"
SeiectionsBOys Glee Club.
Princess Pat"-dIcrbcrO.
Orchestra
Part
Thirty Minutes in n Gypsy Camp.
1'iace-Anywhere.
Ttmc-Presrnt
Gypsy oueen-Mary u. Sawyer.
Red Head 0orgio-Gracc Hacker.
Iingawlla Mrs. Danna Thomas
Harmon.
Gypsy Maids--Girls' Glee Club.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-04
Keep Hustling
Waddell Urges
Cattle Owners

". N. wnddcll of Fort Worth. for
four years chairman NJ ~" Texas Lave
Ytork sanitary Commission IL IN III"
city. II IL largely due tu him. said
lrral onttlcman this morning that an
active campaign WAS started Tor w"
eradication ul the fever tick Nv Texas
Every cuwman knows "iiill" Wadlell'
M hr ~ known 10y his many friends
when asked ~ to what h. was d"ing
here be- said. Il Just cam" up io see how
The situation was In this part of the
country and tu see II II would be worth
whit. a. come lacL a. the Buyers and
Sellers convention later.
"Th,rr are three questions that J am
asking lucal cnttlomcn and they are
'Wil there BE- any buyers here during
me convention. what with they pay Tor
our cattle and what viii they pay Tor
them with" I understand that u IL
nearly impossible Tor . BOWMAN to Dor
row any money. ~ ! am anxious a.
know Whit thcy will pay fur these cat
tie with.
Conditions on my ranch near Mid
land are mighty good Cattle are win
icring wei all over the state, and there
II no reason why ". shouldn't have fa'
cattle early next summer. believe
, that Texas has III least thirty pei
A.. cent shortage In cattle this year Th'
little men. these fellows who handles
/ the herds 81 nfiy and u hundred or NJ
- cows are nearly all ouf u the business
and ihoy are not going hack very soon
!. Most u them can't and the rest q then
!. nrc afraid TO- Things look pretty blu
4 for the cowmnn. but have seen then
look blue before and nv advise Is I
keep hustling aud all will work out 70
the best"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-04
One Hundred Women Attend Meeiin
of Woman's Auxiliary Of First
Christian Churrh

Ono hundred women attended In,
meeting ~ the wOman's Auxiliary of
the First Christian Church. held o'i
wednesday afternoon at $50 o'cluc',
In the church pnrlors.
Reports On all work done 10y thy
Auxiliary during the wear 1920 wc.c
given by the officers. The total rr
ccipts of the Auxiliary for the year
i9so amounted to $500. \ report
given bv the treasurer showed q total
Of t3S5 in the treasury nj the begii''
ming of the new year and during IT,"
month 81 January 59i calls were r.
ported The church has also been
equipped with silvcrwarc and dish =
during the past year.
The Christian Church In exceeding
Is proud of the records made by the
Auxiliary. which shows a high stand
ard Of work and On operation.
AT the close ~ the business scSsi, u
the following Interesting program WA
rendered.;
l-cad.r--Mrs. c. u. Rccdcr.
Toplc-"india."
Bible study.
Prayer.
Vocal Solo--AIrs. !. L.. Wagner.
TaIk-"The Missionary IN India
Mrs 4 n. Madden.
Round table discussion.
RcadinR Mrs. II. l.. johnson.
Hidden Answers.
Instrumental Trio NliSs Callccn Nc
QUESTION. Miss Amy Gill and Mrs. liar
vey Crudsington.
Bcncdiction
social Hour.
During the delightful -,cial hoU'
which followed. delicious rcircsir
mcnt course was served.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-04
Disciples Will
Have Meeting
at Clarendon

IIuldine Il rcyi,als IN all SMALL ran
handle churches ~ N. Disciples 81
Christ aud the grouping NJ them f"r Oh
tanning pastors will he discuTscd 1T III"
Panhandle District MidYonr Conference
~ the Christian church AZ Clarendon
cbruary q aud % Rev Jasper Rogue
al Dalhart. electromagnetic has issued