davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-12
St. ANDREWS
CHRISTMAS
SALE
WOmen's Societies Hold
Successful Annual In
Parish House

The various womens societies
of St. Andrews church combined
Saturday afternoon and evening at
the Parish House in what was
unanimously voted the most sue
cessful Christmas sale ever held.
The tables we're rich in their offer
ings of fine needlework, appetizlng
foods and confections, potted
plants, sachets and perfumes and
many other articles appropriate
for Christmas gifts. There was
very large attendance throughout
the afternoon and in the evening
the remaining articles were quick
ly disposed of.
Tea and coffee were served in
the afternoon in charge of Mrs.
A. p. Grint, Mrs. E. F. Plumley,
Mrs. Walter J. Ingram, Misses Lii
liam Brooks and Miss Lucy James.
The food table was presided
over by Mrs. C. E Severance, Mrs.
A. Laughton and Mrs. John W.
Scott. Aprons, and such an ar
ray of house dresses were sold by
Mrs. F. G. Bundy, Mrs. Thomas
Wallace and Mrs. Robert Fisk.
Mrs. S. p. Page and Mrs. Richard
F.. Baldwin were in charge Of a
table devoted to fancy articles.
At the dollar table, many attrac-
tive bar.qins were displayed by
Mrs. w. 3. Fitch and Mrs. James
Richie. Miss Lillian Brooks
looked after the interests of the
Helping Hand society and St
Margaret's Guild part in the sale
was in cSrge of Mrs. David Co.
nant. The guilds candy table was
in charge of Mrs. Charles Curtis
Mrs. Henry C. Thoresen and Miss
Alice Burns. Perfumes and
sachets were sold by Mrs. c. j.
Hawley and Mrs. Joseph Dickln-
son. Considerably over $500 was
Melted from the sale.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-12
SUPER-DE LUXE PICTURE
AT PLEASE u TODAY

In offering the superb product
ion "Something To Think About
the management of the Please u
is giving the local movie fans, the
very ultimate degree of screen
perfection. 1t is romance that
scales the heights and plumbs the
depths of human experience set in
a riot of colorand beauty. Staged
with the dash and allurement that
only Cecil B. De Mile can ceate,
yet first, last and always an eye
iJlling, heart filling soul stirring
picture that every soul who is hu-
man will eagerly want to see.
Therefore the management espec-
tally recommends if.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-12

Concord and local speakers. Dele
gates were present fom Concord,
East Concord, Gilman and Guild
hall
An illustrated lecture on Pana-
ma with data on the religious work
in Latin America was given by
Rev. G. w. Douglass on Sunday
evening. The excellent slides were
provided by the CENTENARY Con-
servation committee.
Alfred Warner is quite i'll with
grip and unable to attend to ms
duties at the Lunenburg Mfg. Co.
plant for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Dodge
have moved to the basement tene-
ment in Mrs. Clarissa Dodge's
house recently vacated by Mrs.
Jennie Hartshorn, who will live
with Mrs. Dodge for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Powell are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of son.
Mrs. E. w. Hastings of the West
Neighborhood recently entertained
her sister, Mrs. Hulburt of Con-
cord and her brother, Carroll Par
ker of Acode, N. Y.
Miss Anna Cole and her pupils
had a box party at the w. Neigh
borhood school house Friday eve
ming presenting a pleasing pro
gram and selling the boxes, receiv-
ing about 81 which will be added
to sum already on hand for a
clock for the school room.
A Victrola dance at the town
hall on Friday evening called a
good crowd several coming from
Gilman and Guildhall. Another is
scheduled for next Friday evening
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-12

home was burned last week, are
guests at George Bells and have
made no definite plans for the flu
turc. Mr.. Cole is i'll with bron-
chitis. Mrs. Cole does not appear
any the worse by reason of her
hurried trip and is slowly conval-
escing from her recent injury.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-12
Lunenburg
Death of Mrs. Lucy Temple. Dcs-
cendant of Early Settlers

cendant of Early Settlers
The close of a long and well
spent life came on Monday morn
ing, Nov. %, when Mrs. Lucy
Temple passed quietly in her
sleep to the land beyond. Funeral
services were held at the home of
her son. George G.. Temple on
Saturday with intcrment in Riv-
erside cemetery in the family lot
beside her husband, who died in
1908.
Lucy Thomas was born in Dial
ton, N. H., in Nov. 1927, living
there with her parents till she
was three years old, when the fam
lily moved to Concord. In 1S49 she
married Frank Temple and to
them were born two children,
George and Clara, who married
Frank Carr of st. Jonnsbury and
who died in 1915. In 1871, Mr.,
and Mrs. Temple moved to Lunen-
burg and in 1873, to the farm now
occupied by Oscar Wilson, where
they lived until 1912. The next
few years were spent partly in st.
Johnsbury with her daughter and
on the marriage of her son she
came to his home to reside and
was most tendcrly cared for by
! Mr.. and Mrs. Temple. There are
! left to mourn her loss her son,
four grandchildren and two great
do, hn hn
| pathy of all in their bereavement.
Mrs. Temple was the grand daugn-
ter of Ruth Page and one of the
two remaining great grandchildren
! of the StockwcllS, who were
among the first settlers in Lancas-
! ter, N. H. Frank Carr, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hartwell Moore Of st. Johns
bury were called to Lunenbur" by
the death of Mrs. Lucy Temple.
Mrs. Margaret Spaulding, Mrs
Mabel Putney. Mrs. l.. H. Wilson,
Mrs. r. f. Gee, Mrs. H. NJ. Silsby
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Smith and
James King have all been visitors
to St. Johnsbury during the mast
! week.
Mrs. Alexander of St. Johnsbury
was in Lunenburg on business
last week.
DR.. w. NJ. Brown was unable to
| attend his patients the first OF
the week on account of illness.
The federal surveyors have fin
ished work on the road for the
winter.
A Sunday school institute was
held at the Methodist church or
Monday afternoon and evening
with addresses by State Secretary
/ G.. Ernest Robbins of Burlington
Rev. George B. Marsh of Guild
hall, Rev. George S. Smith o.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-12

as if they thought that amount Of
money ought to be sufficient to
so enforce the prohibition law as
to make the whole country bone
dry all at once.
C. J. Richardson
Newbury.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-12
WAR THAT PAYS
That Is the Conflict to Disarm
John Barleycorn

War is in bad repute. 1t casts
too much. and pays too little.
But Uncle Sam has on hand one
war, that pays 100 per cent in
cash, to say nothing Of other
benefits.
When war brings in millions
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-12
of dollars a year over and above

OF do1laTs year OVcT and aDOVc
what is costs it should be pushed
with larger appropriations so as
to get more millions in cash re-
turns and also other benefits.
What is this good paying war
of Uncle Sans? 1t is the probition
enforcement war.
For this war our government
made appropriations for last year
at the rate of about two cents per
family. And yet, some people talk
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-12
LUNEN BURG

Mrs. Arthur Brooks and daugh-
ter, Thelma, were recent visitors
In Havcrhill and Oxford, N. II.
Madison Nichols started last
Monday for Florida and will spend
the winter there.
Mr.. and Mre. J. H. Cole whose
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-12

evening with "The Little Shepherd
of Kingdom Come, and in order
to encourage the freshmen and in
order to add substantially to the
Academy Gymnasium fund.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-12
There Is No Gift More
Welcome Than An
Accessory Gift
f<<~:eAYZz<4gaa4&-So~
.-... l.. = a &5531ssSNSz SS&@sse9

Perhaps the reason why accessories make ak
such appropriate gifts is because they are al
ways-or often-just the extra" which women
like to have The dainty gift of neckwear, cos
tune jewery, gloves, handkerchiefs, silk hose
RVS always the gift that fits in so well with
woman's craving for plenty of those little NICE
ties which touch up the costume
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-07

The man from the city rose and prof.
fered his hand
My name" he began, old habit
strong upon him. rs Carlyle"
Before be- could get any farther with
Il. John Morcland flung the hand from
him as though II were a thing Of un'
spcakahle contamination His bearded
face went deathly white with the
whiteness Of an Old aud bitter hatred.
Ills great fists clenched, aud every
muscle In bis giant body tremhlcd.
whats the matter, manf Dale
wanted 10 know.
"CarIylew Moreland repeated Ia a
hosrsc growL "iou say yore name n
Cariylel"
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-07

-whats that. a. goodness sakeT
"Yunr home lou know" Dale cr'
plalned with a smile
-Oh. my home. why dldn'i ~ say
80. ihcnf No. Won't" she declared.
Dale put biz hag down and rested
his hands on hls hips
"Why. may ! inquirer
~'Cnuse ! won't don't never
keep oompny with no strange men
folks nut yandor comes ny. nnf hen
show ~ tho way. he's a.Foin over to
the settlement"
Dale faced 20 the right and saw.
coming toward him vith steps that
would have measured almost four
feei. fhe iailssi aud lankiesi lndisid.
ual be- had ever seen outside a circus
The newcomer had q smoothly shnfen
chin. hls coal black hair was long and
biz long mlstache compieiely hli ihs
narruW 40 that Was his mouth In
one hand h. carried rcpcatiug flie
"Mhus ihntf Dale half whispered.
That's hy HeCk.' answered The
rin She continussi ln q loa voice.
"Ilis namss Sam Heck but pap. he
called him ny Heck one day. and ihs
nickname stuck 20 him like molasses
Eyeryhsiy calls him that nov even
the reysnusrs ny he's the biggest
eater and ths biggest liaf 20 ne
world Bot his lyin' don't never DO no
harm. and nobody kesrs - II -
want % ~ ~ the settlement mister,
ny. he'll take ~ over They mshhe
aint got Wat you're used % o.
eatin'. hui ye1i b. welcome 20 shat
the ls~
She laughed = little. iurneli and
disappeared among The blooming lau'
rels
N. man ~ Heck wore me poor
clothing u q poor hiiiman. iiis hat,
vhlch had once BEEN black. vas all
brim pnd yet sil cruwn hls suspend
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-07

crs. which had been bought with
'coonhldr. vefe reddsf than nrc. hls
rundown coahids bouts sscmed fidicu'
lously short hecause of, the great
length of his slender legs.
When be- had reached a point tofns
three yards from DAN b. halted.
PLACED the huii q hls nhc carefully
between be toes. and leaned on ~
murlle. then b. deliberately heEun 10
take eys measurements of the nss.
c1mef
Dale didn't nts ths siare-io hin n
vas impuirnt
swell what's ths vsnnctT hs astsd
sharply
"spoke Ike man.- dneied ny
Heck . reckon you must b. up here
alookin' o. coal"
"lloe did you reach such q conclu.
sion a. thatf
"fest plain hoes sense The drooP
80 AN"NNNM' aHAAtNN AAN| M'NNH ""NAiN
what The aint bat thrse ihings at
can bring a city man here. mister he
duwlcd on. "and ihemg mooushIne
stills, bad health. aud cual fou shore
ai'nt ~ bad health. and you ain'i 80,
the cut uf a rctonuef. though a few
minutes ago thought mcbbe ye Was-
And ySg sas; e, me-" saif naic.
no. objected licck. = shot at yore
hat allus hits At shat shoots a..
mister wanted - 10 turn yors face.
sos could see H. and ~ dld A. 90
that coal
'fhe Morciands. ihey owns the coal
IN David Morelands muuniain. aud
they Won't sell u 10 no mount o.
money. They lives over ln the settle
mont them ahi the i.tilcipris
They're evVfl dangcd one nns folks
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-07

Yes vonisringiy. but that's ouly
q part OF a. My maine T. Carlyle Mll.
burton nale-nlil Dale. what's tho
maiisrf
-nid you come from West Viz
nnnyr sharply.
Dale gave fhe name of his home
avn aud state.
That's dirrsut- The mouniain.
esrs counienance hecame lighter.
This man I'm a.th.nklu' ahout he
vas from West Nirunny. I hols you
~ont hoid nothin' arln noe a. actin
~ that avuy cou'iui hep %. shore.
n seems ioun know hou fei nhen
I tell - shout u. Mr Dale 7 owe u
o. o. 90 explain. jest d minute
Ne steppei into the cabin aui
brought out another chair. at dono
heavily aud crossed biz les Dale
TO-. AT d0sn
(coninucd next week.
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-07

HaH n MA HH0"N
"a - - fw \
it'at an HfTff ffH
e ffnaIlaf ff &c
ff H aanf aH
e. I kra 90 aarff fl
80 sfFffs tHFH Irs
Far HH mHHs 80 tres
rfaasf Hll ItfHff
nf1I H M raf
" II afrHH H 81
Frrr ~ aHH II trHI
faff fifrff isf e.
afkfI fffffa e.
~ InT FtaffIIara1 uas
Hff HrrrfHff HEHff
4 NJ HfrnfF
Htat CIV pa
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-07
Read Letters Below
Records from 10000 to $1,000 Miles

Cord Tires built the Ffes,one
way could not lail 20 produce
mileage Every day. from an over
the country. comes the word that
10000. 10000 or $1,000 miles are
frequent and consistent records,
tsst ia itii
Ffsstass Ift 4 Eattu c.,
lafsaaFiIf hfaHIh
lalts1rFllf NI1Hfa
ufanfnsa
I satnf hsrts.t - Nriufr sf fist Fns
tfaHs CrIf Hfs Us fIs - ~ ~ - mIlsa
l h1Ff fsffrrfsi e ffFta uus1 n tstfafs
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-07


U m To- 81 co
Hff ffIf
hffafrH ifttl e
HNf IHfH HHH tr
fff. ffaa f hfi tffH
HatF 81
HaI Co.
Hffa a Gee tfuf
Ha 80 aIf
\
HHH m u rTff
fa TOO H II fs II
~ Hf Huf
ur sai uf FHfti -
N mH HfH
desc fff flrff
ArhH I ufu
ffl taftaf niff
haatsr T.
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-07

Now and then they are empha.
sired by unusual Instances such
a. quoted below Performance
like these demonsrate the ulti.
mate possibilities Of Fifsstone
Cords under careful driving
tsst a iti
Tts usIssr q nslt c..
utfistrfh 4 nslaoH Htfs.
n h.fsfaraIa
usstIfnW
n afIan ta - tu raa nIfti n IHfsfstifi
= - a.Iftff 49, . ahn.HfI HrH ri 81 a
FHstirss left tee ea ~ 90 Irff -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-02

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Heau nnl y
little l,lsslp Thomas rnlnn home IRAN
school nlunk y wnnAol with y hlnnni
'lhn wnaHrl Hrlamed ana als olhnIH a.
lnrheh hnr larmnr dlnvn lhnm HIll
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-02

he woods neat hafo. Anaiolu DENNY,
"a ponHlnnuh nilrnd NHhrr while
HirolllnH after lunch Wumhlrd unnn
lhn body NJ u man whose riahl hand
Hlill held u revolver
DENNY losl no iime IN SOMA lhrnuah
hn Head mans nnl hplf and APPROPRIATE
inH l,hnn ffnnrHi hrmnlnn National Do.
lunHe funds ana ulhul mnrrH nmnnn
Nhlrh was u VII nnd usi testament
NnllulnH hlH uNhrarrniuh rynenhli
lures nnh lnllinn IA obtain any lnlni
nation iilm hul husband u uln tn hid
dni nnufu " hlH sudden wealth, NE
niuN'H Nllo rnnHlnd him IN lhu nnlirn.
W. WHH n1pHlrd AMI unnn ihlnii NJ hn
lnu rhnrnrh Win lh'li arrested The pa
lirp IN The Hnol whprn lhn hnhl WINS
lWnd
\ nrnnn ne unnnn dlhn wiz The
flrf artistic rrnl \ nm lllrndhHH,
wnhnul lhmllN, leave nll The mnnrN,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-02
GREATEST BALL PENNANT RACE
Was IN NATIONAL LEAGUE IN 1908

llhhlu mnlnAlel aHnlnrl lhp lmplre'A
doolslnn claiming II was mi IN ac'
nmhnnpu with The facts,
rllllam rallied n mnoilna " directors,
ihuy unhod tho doolHlon NJ The UNI
nlru and lhn pallInn VI The nnmo n ile,
refused W nranl lho cub rlnlm IN tho
utmd that they had He'd The hnndA NJ
lho ,iuuo president w lhe illlnH "
lh,lr nloluHl AMI that tho unWo lhprr'
lOdp could mi hn nlnvrh tho following
lnN fhev Then ordered the namo ~
W. nhN,d nff a. The Polo uroundA IN
upl, n
ho, with the season onhmH IN \ ile
between Tho lonmn lhuy mel On cot \
IN n mpmntahln contest
An nroNl WAS The crowd that these
tfl outside battered hown tho funoea
lnh lore away Ml,A NJ The stands IN
lhelr ltensN
Tho CulM won MalhewHon hurried
Gov lho OmnlA NNd ~ WAS Ailod IN
hNl WN innlnR, ml onOunh fnhA Nme
IN mun ~ rlNe Chleano The name,
lhhn,e mhAn u had hlNn,lur IN start
Inv oOAlusl Nv elArllNH rileHlcr W tho
hMN FhN NlNnla threw away lheh
nhANovH w Win ,he name w thu lra,
MNlNu M nor base rNNNlnu THROWN was
aVN IN Nv VllVNe rlNNlrr aud M lhoro'
u,w h,h Inv ,llAN'A miN
INV lwNNaM Nvcs IN m,h leAnNrA
AVN ,lOsV IN lnla w ,hr National
Noohhn Won, tMladolnhm WAS pec
Md, lNNloN lhhd and ,he OlNN,p mNNlh
MMdvlrhh WAS MalNN Nv IA points IN
hc vw,tvNlNac and NV NNrk, lhoNgh
n lWNNh nMoV, MS svV,N nNmvs W.
NMd Inv lNdpls MslM MAS rims
WvC,N,aaV loANA hchlM rhhA,lelphla
'MsloM wON hN NMerlNN League nAu
WIN MN "a WvoNlNgv NoiNa M
NNlNNv NNvr INV WhnN A,,N, white Nv
,W WNH a vlNsN ,NhNl
Nv NlN INV NMuNNN l,,NHNr mps
va vNsV MFlOM cleveland and Wash
Wl,M uNlehlNg vlOsN hSN,hVN lAs,
WNlA NmerlyNN rNco MA accNlcA N
No hs, hNN With ClONvlNNA, ChNNgV
vi NV NWpk MlN,MAL
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-02
TOWN GARDEN
PROVES WINNER
WI1n WtSIbAy
tVRNlF sSIys Ann aRIAf
cANRefS GROWN IN
ANARllle

h stn. ntu.hah thsi WtbR "a
~ ,ntautt,.. eIt t,attlN n. u tvakl
~, ntn tas tNWs hlv M Nff
=. t.atn NJ. Mt,A thal W N's hihf
IL 81 srNa IA te tsphinah fl'.Nt
E,,.. t..lN.t sHh Ah.HlA tvHNtiks
t,,e 1855 R,arA sHeet NW,s NNe'e'
HaNIhtN
IA IN W,ttN lssN NpaA engl
u,,N Nts sl tles taNhF HVvi r.
~. II tho p.tn. NIHrHs WhUrf NNw "a
.tt.unht katbnl.s Raw Wt1td ~
t..nlattNns tnl ISL, Iltnt thtl %
L net ono v lhe g.oA,,,i pr,,ll'e'. 81
a,tthn uu.. In th. SWihvth AZ
.W,sil.,,. oh the pa WhefrtN u hsa'fR
fls ttshkmt hts pvsW,rl thls N,Nt
SEAMS vl ~ wtsl Nrs'Ne',s WV
uruWn m i've lt h,s vNhlhNed Wl
nta ana b,,is we.eh'ns lvu' ponnls
.t.th. An0 DartUis rsnslns from Vne %
tuu onuuls la ktNiHn w h,so N,sr
ntks Nt WysiDtN hts gruNu on ,he
Ia al lhp pcag ul ~ home hnf'Al
uututNts ~ bgAns pfaa tone'''f.
.nina ktthr ava tN.hrf Nn'h ~
th,sr a. alt sne ,ni,hl to brlpe car
.ttI v,,r taf wlut,r usf have e'en
httk,ti0d Nnd ppt away M he''''
ausnutts Whru asked N a N,ws Pc
tnilpt h.N hr Nd N AZ Ns'''N
Said
WhN theuDs t.tnalN ua #tf''
sb.tu IN fhn Uul b. iust anN,oas w
d.non.iair BE- tAuiy ,o bless up'n
.,ra ava thrUash a use ol these bless
ur. Mr O.t m Mms may b. na'
f.NtdnnNtll nnrkcl t'glpe Va ahi
an az ih. N.s,ntl,a. NJ h1Nc FloNh
.O,o.i = Nrndrel ynnur ehlckens 'hiA
N,at anI thrH have hrlNeA us ~ ~
n..H ua, rt. osi N lhe eafieu anN
a., .Hek,Ha hat lffa wu fhr mf'
!. tb.iN. Nlkp u0i vAfeslled our min
Ia 4m Natog Dmu hul pnle dulng Ga
.t.ams .,asOn mlt be.pg IN agpicm
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-02

W. ANsnelA'Ai 'IHA
NAV yOllk, Oct lu''fhe arealeNl
pehnanl race IN lhe history NJ oraanlsed
baseball WIS MAIDS IN lho National
lfaaln N lhn honnnn VI mos whpn W
he 0lnHIna week NJ tn thmihlah en-
rhun, NV NuIk nnh lilllHMlnh hll
Nlrn NJ nn npn NJ lnhlhu Tho honor
NV ynh and rhlonno finished the
nanon IN u W. nnd ~ lhp nlnNnli tho
cuM Nnn,
On Onh \, nos, after rllnhurnh had
assumed llrAl nAlllOn, New yofh
pMVod Philadelphia N WAS Mathew
mn apalnHl COyolorhl and Tho latter
won, lNp, rl,lnNunh and ,he cubs
wOn lholr namoH that day ana ,he
OMn,a hlonned ~ third
Chlpana nnd rlllnhulnh then me-, W
Nhn, wnA fm them ihe lAAl nnme VI
tho NeaAnn, onN WAS hound W lnHr AMI
" lhr pNmo we've nayh IN u ,le, there
was u ohNWce that NM NNlh wWlla
hlln Mh hnlh aud win Tho ohNmnlnh
shin, lN,,nnurnh Wreh y, erlllcal mN
mNNla dNplnH the namN AMI lNA, q ~ '
aud wa WlmlnN,ed w tho ehANrlOnhhln
INeo, h. Nu nlAyed ,holr Wll NNOiN W
paMpp, uMapN hoM fha, NNvN rll,s
M,Iuh ewwa aud ,hN 0lAN,a lhlull The
,MNlA hNwovoh had lhyoe raMea n
play with lloaloM AMI Nv wlNNlNH Nl
W lhem coNM lle NhhNgN They won
them
NNw tWpNlNg McN Me history easep
n mw days, " AeM w, ,heN NcNNFea
a MAY whlVh eW nv MNlAN wwla w
~ wvH IN inv MN MNlM VI ,Ne
gNmN M,wVeN tho cubs and 0MN,A
with Mc,Nmlok w MpN AND Mvrkle
wa l,el aNA tMN NNl, MlANNM Inv NV
NNyk ,NNylN,eN N,,VA u VloNN M NVel
NvgNM hNN MNNpMlek WMVa Nm'
lNMwoN ,NNohed lyA MNN NVcys, the
CNh v,NNAsNckVr rmAMea AZ Ms
los, NOlNg NW Inv MN W Nv hvNwN
w hiM NhNNVN INV ,Mh leNSNN A.
s,uM that II MAS lhINwM AemNN,le,l
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-02

heI, and not lhllolY, even Then,
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-02
Goodyear Firm Will.
emSome Bonds

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-02

peraon finding my Indy silar deduct
hnnds vauahes laHHd gn ne ~ iir
ina the nKDnnsnH NJ y lnndnHi funeral
nnmuy had mIed ~ lead lho VIII W.
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-02
PREMIER G,yEs so TIp,

l'nNnnNi nni iw-llnnlY Halliday
a hlmrlrl mehHrnNnrl lnnh u hes NJ
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-02
CHARGED WITH Theft
OF MONEY LEFT HIM

HlaNllA fnncr, Oololol g. ThWa
hundrrd wards from The monument
which marks lhe lurlheHl Hmlhnrn nd
Nhh'r NJ TIE 'lplmnn army Ia Tmnpn, IN
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-16
ASSIST IN BUILDING HOMES
Associations Through the Country
Teach Thrift and al the Same
Time Make Good Citizens.

Pointing out that a man who owns
his own home probably will be a good
citizen, G. Clinton James, president of
the Building Associations council for
the District of Columbia, issued a
statement showing what building as
sociations in the district are doing to
encourage home owning and thrift.
While complete figures are not avail
able, it is estimated that the total as
sets of building associations in Wash
ington will be more than $2S,000,000,
he announced.
1.-The building associations through
out the country are teaching thrift and
trying to educate the public to own
their own homes" Mr.. James stated.
1.-THE motto of the United States
League Of Local Building and Loan
Associations is The American Home
the Safeguard of American Liberties
"The building associations have as
sisted very largely in solving the hous-
ing question by assisting persons of
limited means to finance the buying
of their home. but the demand for
loans has been much greater than the
funds available," it is asserted.
While building associations are not
as necessary in smaller towns as in
the cities, the same idea expressed In
community spirit will work out to the
desired result in the end.