davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22
LOOMING AFTER orR TREES.

II win be- rccaiicd that several weeks
ago. Or. J. J. Tauhcnhaus. plant path.
ologist and physiolcgsst for the cxperl.
men, stations 81 Texas. was In ANA.
rilic, called here Cor the purpose IL
making examination Of the maple.
sycamore and box alder trees found TO
h. infected with ehlorosis. or ye,lowlns
~ the ioavcs Dr. Taubenhaus prc.
scribed an application of suiphase cf
iron and In quantities varying from
two 10 four pounds. depending on the
s'rc Of trees affected.
U, win be interesting 20 the pcop,c
~ this city TO know that Harmon Rem.
ton the county AGENT. finds his work
80 arranged that he viii he able TO give
personal attention to the Treatment II
trees showing this disease. He ca,,s
attention TO the fact that In order 20
assure results the aspiration OF the
chemical should b. made without ,os,
OF time. II should h. worked Into the
ground around the trees. and the,
wct'ed down thoroughly to assure n,
nsu,raiixinr influence against tho linn.
ana masnesia present In the soil. Tho
effects Of this ,rca,mcnt should h.
seen In the restoration Of the co,or,nr
ana v'sor OF tho leaves mex, spring.
Amarillo's bcauly u bpund up An
large measure by her trees. She IA n
beautiful city. bu, shc win have an On.
hanecment % this beauty AZ the tree.
along her streets. IN her ,arks and
about her homes are multiplied. The
maple the box elder and the sycamore
are among the most BEAUTIFUL and
v'scrcus growers In this locality. hu,
me blight 81 ohloros.s has been making
doubtful their adapiahlii,y.
IL should b. hailed as good news tina,
ar ben'on WIN without expense 10 the
owners Of trees. 'rca, them with cheml.
Gals tina, are To b. purchased by the
property holders lie knows how N
"se the remedy and will greatly assls,
IN the aspiration Of che same. directing
In such way A. 10 assure the hes,
results.
AN who are concerned In this mat.
tsr should $50. or telephone Mr.. Hen.
ton at sss. or 1865. wiihou, undue Do.
iay.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22

Tom--how did he happen 10 see mef
b 1 was like ~ many II the other things
lie had done. lie always seemed TO
NOW just what ! was doing and Just
herr he could find me.
thought for second Of the
,vnts q. me Afternoon b,foro. There
vas tingc of bitterness and then Il
WAS gene. I was too tired TO care.
Nltatg BATTERED very much. IL seem
sd An " nted was rest.
tried to sink more deeply into the
allows and go to sleep.
Us the day wore on and l awakened
ain. I found myself wanting TO talk.
Lila had come and was standing
,n,ing out q my window. ] spoke tn
her.
VIVA, happened while I was
way" asked. remembering Lilas
-ouhle and hoping Il had been brought
happy solution.
Nothing" she said. And as she came
coward me could see tears gilstening
IN her cyee.
i've done nothing but hope, dear
IN trying 20 believe that hen come
ack and III have my chancc-but
I'm afraid won't"
She vat down on the bed.
Il wonder sometimes what has hap
.oned 10 the house ~ Ames. II used
~ I've n place OF happiness. bu, now
u seems nothing but tragedy comes
20 a."
ITS Just wha, we've brought on
nrscivcs-we've each been 30 thought
css." l said.
And then ] asked the thing which
had been In my mind since first
Weakened
Had Tom called % asked about
"e,"
Certainly-hc almos, 20, me out 81
Cd" iAia laughed. why didn't you
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
nv RUTH AGNES ABELINo
CHAPTER LxII-Tom Comes to Visit Me

toll me that Tom is your-side Kick"
10 finished with a word Ehe had pick
"a ~ somewhere on the street.
nut he isn't" managed 20 say.
And then turned INV face to the wall.
had a fatcful feeling that Tom was
mine after IN. bu, couldn't accoun,
i,u the circumstances which had come
recently. They confused me and made
ine feel unccstaln
Il wouldn't iight II, IIclga--ani don't
fhrow Your happiness away M ] haze
done" Mrs. Amcs was very gentle.
l had been warned 30 much nhou,
Tom and 80 many people had insisted
that marry him that began IN feel
.uperstltlous about him. Perhaps il all
cant tina, I should not have him
fier I'll.
tho telephone ranE.
Mrs Amcs hurried 10 the extension
IN her room.
I hard her talking cSc.lcliy some.
thing had happened or was about 10
happen. and I knew from the tone of
her voice that Il could be nothing which
would bring unhapplnoss.
toUl" iNrt W r''h ~ wv Na"t
beard her say. and then the receiver
clicked Into place.
1T was Tom" she announced. com
ING hack Ia my room. "lIc ls coming
rich, out and think OF Il. Hclga--ho
says he has good ncws. Something
about John"
I should hive 10 face Tom now prob
ahly-Tom In the role OF my rescucr
and with the thought Of that other
, thing In the hack ~ my brain.
wanted TO believe In him. bn, ]
couldn't as things stood. Should tell
him what heard Grace say behind
/ the closed door of his private office.
~ should h., the thing drag onv
Ito he ContinuedJ
Copyright. 1921. y. y. \. Servicc)
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22
o, oL,vb noBERTs BARTON

.f7I,tn.
me day Nancy and Nick brought
"a. Tcrrapln To cap'n Pennywinl,ie.
Hes ready 10 shUw US" they OK
plalnea.''
cap'n Penryuinkle scratched hlh
head. Bless ny soul. Show us?" he
ed. show IA whatg''
Cspn .'cduy ankle slapped his knee
Il grinnud. That's right. Tubby'
r. hunes,. aren't you? JUS, walt
III Ct Mack Ms'kcrcl to mind
te Cross Roads Tor ~ and III go a,
once"
Pretty som the 5asynsn and the
- wvrc srimmtls after Tub Ter
3D.. O. q so nay /, Ia that SIR. fish.
Uiais dilu't H. e.s.c S arfish. On
hey swan N and on. until they cane
70 the hay. hot isr from tho place
where the big net hung. Tuhhy led
them 20 n scs.weei grove where they
could see but could not he seen. right
lsfide a lf n snboa,h SIND where
number Of oys,cik were peacefully
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22

s.oeping
N.Y. said Copn Pcnnywinklc.
don't they take life easy. Nothing TO
10 but eat and slecr, the lazy crca'
.nrcs.'
ON. but. just wait and sec"' Tub
told him. Just you walt and keep
.ory quiet"
81 they waited and kept quiet.
Ir ,ty soon, who should peer out Of
... weeds on the o'hcr side OF the
81 str led but Spike starilsh. Spike
had five eyes. one NJ the end q each
ro.ui. but he couldn't see Yer" well
1T su.clr oh. how he could smell: Tn
TOMS ,loodhounds weren't cit.
instance q spike. And taste. Spikes
mouth wss right In the midd'a OF him
snd he could taste all over.
Right after Spike came another
ttarflsh.
'iis his twin explained Tub.
when broke him two II him grew. %
Copyright. 1921, y. 4. A. scrylccJ
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22

Amarillo has good things ahead I'm
very large numbers. and her concern
now should be 10 he prepared for them
whenthey come. Amarillo needs NOR.
houses. more water. and more user. Of
gas She h going TO gst Oh within n
comparatively short distance. for there
y great revival of interest. largely
dae 10 the advancing price Of crude
win a field o. immeasurahle ricbness
N sas. the oil field Is assaredp TO h,
=" great extent and worth. Amarillo
WIN have these good things IN yy.a,
anuhoanoe' and sho must prepare to
'ske care Of them when they are de.
vcloped.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22

ssplse al efforts to hook al !, other.
. thinkers throuhout the world arc
dncsd that humanity IL jus, enc
. family. We have heard a great
\ q saIk about class CONSEQUENCES
n have bsea vast volumes Of mat.
viewed n the uths q the whole.
TED about cspitAlistic and laborine
- MT . lllsls q which has been
- ~ no nob,sr purpose than 70
hs>se humanity against itself. to
saasr strife sAd attain ssso no Dc.
soflshaees inheFDnt IN human nature
veeyuhere prcsent. II matters not
~ NJ placssneas cf the individual
y y present . sslfishness that n
Ufileult 70 una. Even che pulpit
The press are not free from selfish.
ne very men who rant ana
ahout the wrongs Of one part Of
lety Against the other part. or parts.
~ themselves DO much the nme
~ e1r wA,ch shsy condemn their
ouA WIRE the conditions turned
~, anl shsy occupied the stead Of
- undsr condemnation. at their
VA
~ ARE convinced tat there win
~ - any real prosrsss made until
nhind recspnises itself AZ heinz one
II family. with interests In CON.
a. u $50 without nyine that an
q cNnaot ~ bankers. nor can the
Tire ma0 = society engage IT, time
~ fAzu. n u equally fact that
human belneS cannot b. merchants.
2 manufacturer TIE railroads must
epssaas1. the lands titled. the hank.
3 inssitotioas operated the stores
ooscted. ~ farscriss kept going. the
- de,ng. thu ruirats occupied. the
Ansh run far the education Of tho
~. ~ nswspapers. magazines and
- prlnts4 each and al according 20
~ sevssal ahsutisa engaged IN use.
occupoai0.
q b ~ hc1eAs Of unshlnking for
. socans1 ciass 10 array i,sels
aiase oaas osher sc-cailed class.
IN hssA = ne rssps would find
snselvss er~uxthsned and sustained
cocpeWo1n instead Of weakened
= 6las1On1n1 through separate and
saopalBels aaais.d~ The banker
= NJ hhsrVr have ties In common.
= ~ so1rusds and she oommonsrs
'slRrs isdacWe 70 heir upkcep.
Woenevsr IN employer and an EN-.
~ are a. variance. they are both
- 10 suffer. There n lo-, motion
SFsctisa that n expensive 10 all IN
eersss. The legitimate interests II
= emp,oyer are identical with the
Gle1mase intersuts Of tho employee
~ y . fscs that must be appreciated
~ thanking men VINO bring them.
IVES 70 q confederation 81 hes, IN.
e~ess 81 society. regardless Of eliques.
ses. ~ ci,sses.
u'Uanisv n one iarse family. on.
waIcA every mcmb>r suffers through
y safierinR Of one subdivision or the
Acv. 7, h more hcp<ful however TO
n strs The entire family In eiorIfled
nra~fIsscd IN measure through the
r1oRrre~ endorsement Of a.. IN.
- ~ mcmb>sBL
W should dhrense with the class
Hori>nc~ agitation. and give attention
~ ~mnss coepriousnees- that lead.
. eesp~ra 1--we eplrit Including every
n. woman and sAfl1 IN the world.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22

siSsippi Valley and
tho Southwest.
West OF this dis.
turbancc. to the
Pacific y orth.
west. the air
pressure IL com
paratively high.
Temperatures are
generally lower
east of the Mis-.
sissirpi River Val
ley to the Atlantic
Cast. and south.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22

~ ne near future. when The oil Tar.
f''"ry In Close proximity 20 Amarillo
p"s'ns 10 b" developed IN a real way.
MS city is going to feel more kc,ply
re aearth Il housing and other n.e.l.
~ facilities Now would L. n CO.,,
''mo 70 beEin taking though, for a
necesssw TIA, i bat a il,uc way ah.,a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22
sEkiEs or LNUGIlS.

Doris May. appearing In The Fool
.sh Age. showing az the Mission The
y or to-day. furnishes n series Of laughs
from iiH beginning to it. amusing eli
max
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22

D srrcuecue regss> ton upon ne
orses. seAnG1ne. q espatatior Of
u1Ds>0nal ora. sncsrp o. cor
e1Da Ckat nag appsas In The col
3 - ~ Nevs Win b. gladly cor
= ~ 0lie6 10 the attention N
sDeef q b not the lnssnsioe %
cewsrspef 20 wronEfully ass %
y ana lndiviSssi firm. co"cern y
.osssmn ana prrecficos sfu b
) sh~rt warranted a. s.saman~ntil
~ tne wronsfully yehllshsc refer
q article
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22

rNSUgns gselE2sslAL leADEns.
d mssssrs n-s ~ ~ tsskeEs hDvs
~ pe'nsse cut - ~ - an -
o1IDoe1 N heIrf0 - oss6one 0souoor
> NY have usUvvn shsnaolvls -
- = CRISIS. - - esasssnsly - -
- - ~ ~. With dselrs y asIls1
<@Pv t<'rss nat assnss -
e-s1a enf~Asess. t<:rg n The evees.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22
SHEEP SMASH WINDOW.

LONDON. Oct. .i.--frigh'cred ut
traffic while passing through lexington.
through a shop windsw. The flock
followed ~ leader into tho shop.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22

c"'nrilin,s are heard atogt every
rssse uf service IN Amarillo by, TIM
should not make the p.ople s.ei hike
usy would wish 20 leave here ana 70
e,srwhere. Cor ~ "a Just one Of the
0nss. urirersaiiy heard. 10 remind us
q shs faei INA, we are human and no,
tsFias BONG
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22

Mandy 90 The Gulf states. The procipi
lation h. uFht and scattered.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22

There arc 100000 Jews In tho
world.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22
THE WEATHER
WEATHER FORECAST.

WEATHER FORECAST.
Amarillo and Saturday
Partly cloudy: colder.
West TeSas--SaiuIday partly cloudy;
colder In the north portion.
synopsis 81 Weather Conditions.
An atmospheric disturbance OF slight
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22

CURslNC or BLEsslNCy-'
Cursed be the man that trust.
eth In man. and makesh flesh
his arm. and whose heart de.
pareth from the Lord.
Blessed Is the man that
trusteth In the Lord, and
whose hope the Lord is.--Jere.
miah It's.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-05


dealer,
Northeastern Vermont Buyers CoOpa-
located in trading
to study Smiths will
everything trading with Smith
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-05
COOPERATIVE PROFIT SHARING

Front
that knocked down the prices of all feeds that clipped 81 ton off
coal and ready take 81 off your fertilizer bills You
can buy everything at these stores and money on
everything.
Everyone has the opportunity buy goods Cost plus
small margin for actual costs OF operations This means YOU Mr.
Farmer and Mrs Housewife This the time never be-
fore that the Dollar counts Do want make the Dollar buy
ONE HUNDRED CENTS WORTH OF GOODS? Then read
how Smith makes this possible
MR. SMITHS PLAN
Mr. Smith in his Proit-Shang plan buys the goods direct
from the mills the mines their first source of supply He eli
inmates all the costly mdmen who take their share of toll from
the Thus Mr. Smith buys at bed rock prices He
takes Profit himself He works for his salary
ing goods and Mr. Smith all the risk If there
is loss he pays the bills If there profit the customers get
WILD SCHEME
You may But let's consider it. Mr. Smith was reared
the farm right here in Northeastern Vermont and his first
savings from salary Of $500 month He worked and
saved every boy brought Vermont farm must do to get
ahead And he got ahead and osered He now has money
enough satisfy his need for the modest life he lives He
does not want to accumulate money He has the spa
thy of the and the working man at heart and especially
is he interested in the Farmer.
WHO IS SMITH?
This fair question to ask Ask anyone in Hardwck
any farmer and he will tell you that Smith is hard work
always traded square with his customers And Smith has had
thousands of Vermont farmers and village folks his books
Smith will give the of the banks he had done business
with and all have do ask the banker what kind of bust
man Smith is? They will tell you
is SMITH A PHILANTHROPIST?
BY all Smith has money to pedde out in char
y He makes his money work for the whom he believes de-
his support And this is the farmer and the poor aborer
who make his Dollars Count If the u S. Government or
some rich planhropst offered the public any such
proshang plan Smith offers his stores would not be large
enough to accommodate the trade that would rush n But when
Of Smiths type offers something his class of buy
ers, they look ncreduOus and ask questions.
THAT JUST SMITH WANTS?
He everyone into his and inquire about
his ProSharng plan He wants people in various towns to
organize committees to investigate his books and see how his
business He them to be convinced that Smith Is
ON THE LEVEL He wants the farmers to organize commit
tees and the Oranges other organization that wants to BUY
collectively and DOLLARS He wants to ask the farm
who have dealt with Smith for years what kind of man
this fellow Smith and his plan real fancied
HOW SMITH BUYS?
Smith buys his feed direct from the shipper Smith buys his
direct the mine Smith buys fertilizers direct from the
plants Smith buys his sugar by the carload direct from the
ners You But can buy from other concerns just as
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-05

cheap as can from Smith" Perhaps you today. But
could you before May Is when Smith opened his Cooperative
Protharng in eight different towns Look your sales
slips from your local dealer Note how he has reduced the price
since Smith Come to Town And you could total these slips
you would find out how
SMITH SAVED ST. JOHNsBURY 100000
When Smith started his Profit Sharing plan the farmer
the who had MILL stock Of goods This would rub
his hands, wr his thumbs and offer you cooperative member
ship at $5 And didn't bite he continued to bargain and
perhaps let at S. You don't have to pay initiation fee
to get into Smiths COOPERATIVE ProftSharng plan and you
don't have to pay any premium to get your goods at bed rock
prices.
WHAT CAN YOU BUY OF SMITH?
better question would be what doesn't Smith handle He
can supply you with butter cheese and grain feed COAL
fertilizers cement pulp plaster automobiles Post Toasties Corn
wooden Shirts overa We could articles
you will find that Smith carries them stock get them for
you quickly He can furnish them pound lots load lots
You can get the best of Legh coal delivered to home just
the cost of handling.
WHAT SMITH SAVES YOU
Smith has expensive statesmen the road up pro-
fits He the of this expensive advertising He buys
direct from the of supply and out all the mddemen
His labor cost minimum by careful executive manage
ment and experience And for every $4,000 worth of goods you
BUY you share the profit of all the goods that Smith handles
worth in year. The first year Of Smiths COOPERATIVE Profit
Sharing Buying plan completed May Are you going
be prOit-sharmg customer?
HOW CAN SMITH DO ALL THIS?
The property that Smith has acquired to do business ncud
Contractor for S20O And Smith owns this isl poperv fcy e
than $4,000 When Smith the dealers telling
the od war story OF OF guess get that OF
feed for on So He made you feel you under obga
tons to him. And such change He tells how cheapy
he sell you the goods Would he have done this Smith
hadent come to your town.
DRAW YOUR OWN CONCLUSIONS
TO sum the matter all up Smith has real bonied Profit
Sharing plan that puts real Dollars back into the pockets of the
buyers doesn't cost you penny get in this good thing
All get out of the PROFITS and you get all the PROFITS
that be made for buy cheaper cheapy
Smith Smiths books show that for Septemberone of the
dues months Of the year his line Of business he did bust
of $926S1 At 10 per profit which undoubtedly
earned by cutting out ell the mddemen, he would back
profit to his buyers of close $4,000 after deductng running
expenses would be net profit of about $500.
DON'T BE FOOLED?
Don't listen to the honeyed words the dealer who tells
that Smiths plan is visionary. That dona work That it
can't work. You tell him that TT is WORKING and prove this
to yourself by talking of Smiths thousands
and by buying at his COOPERATIVE ProitSharng Stores
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-05

cheap can from Smith" Perhaps you today. But
could you before May IS when Smith opened his Cooperative
Protsharng eight different towns. Look your sales
slips from your local dealer Note how he has reduced the price
since Smith Come Town And you could total these slips
you would find out how
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-05
HOW SMITH BUYS?

Smith buys his feed direct from the shipper Smith buys his
coal direct Smith buys fertilizers direct from the
plants Smith buys his sugar by the carload direct from the
ners You say "But buy from other just
Deming graphic., 1921-06-14
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:30 u. M. II. $.
Orton, assistant superintendent, in
charge.
Morning worship 10 40 o'clock.
EpwOrth League at I 90 p. m., Roy
Perkins, President
Evening services at 500 o'clock.
Midweek prayer service each week
at 500 p. IN. "Wednesday.
Let each church g0er and all inter
ested in church work remember that
this is the season when unrighteous
forces are most active which makes Il
imperative that the forces for right
cOusness likewise he active. ATTEND
CHURCH SERVICES.
4 most cordial welcome awaits ali
who attend our services.
j. ii. WALKER, Pastor.
Deming graphic., 1921-06-14

Break three eggs into a bowl. add
half teaspoonful Of salt. and one
cupful each OF milk and -four. Beat
until smooth with Dover egg beater
Have ready hot iron muffin pan, but.
ter well, Ill the cups tws-thirds full.
Set In hot oven and bake thirty-five
minutes, decreasing the heat after the
popovers are well puffed.
Deming graphic., 1921-06-14
A VALUABLE LESSON

A good day was last Lords day az
the Christian church and we hope IN
make next Sunday even better. Bible
school promptly at 0:30 with the
juniors beginning at 900, followed by
morning worship at 1O:45 The subject
will be. "a Valuable Lesson" Chris
tian Endeavor at 700 y. m. followed
Immediately by the evening worship.
Mrs. Reasoner will conclude her serie.,
of sermon-lectures upon typology. The
other two have proven very Interesting
and the last should prove best Of all.
DO not fail 10 hear these. A most cor.
dial invitation 10 all 10 attend all ser
vices. particularly TO those who have
no church home In this community.
NORRIS ]. REASONER.
Minister.
Deming graphic., 1921-06-14
Good Things for the Family.


Soften one cake OF compressed yeast
In one-fourth Of a cup Of lukewarm
water, add one cupful OF scalded and
cooled milk and one and one-half cup.
fuls OF -four beat until smooth. Cover
and set out OF draughts to become
light. Add one-fourth OF a cupful
each Of melted shortening and sugar,
two egg yolks beaten light. one tea.
spoonful OF salt, the grated rind OF
lemon and -four for o dough-about
three cupfuls. Knead until smooth
and elastic. Cover and set aside to
become double In bulk. Turn upside
down on the molding board, roll into
a rectangular sheet. brush with melted
butter. dredge with sugar and CHINA
mon mixed. sprinkle with half a cup.
ful Of currants, and roll as q Jelly
roll. Cut into pieces an inch long
Cream one-fourth OF q cup Of shorten
ing. beat I'm one-fourth Of a cup OF
brown sugar and spread mixture on
the inside Of cast iron frying pan;
lay In the buns and whom doubled IN
bulk, bake ons-half hour The sugar
and butter should glaze the bottom OF
the buns. Serve turned upside down,
glazed side up.
Deming graphic., 1921-06-14
LOCAL BRIEFS

Miss Marguerite Moran, who has
been attending school ut Notre Dame,
Ind, Is expected home next Thursday
With her will be Miss Fforentlna
Clark, who attends the same school.
and who expects to spend her vacation
with relatives here and at Los An
geles, Calf.
Word has been received here OF the
death in III Paso Of Quintin Jones. in
fant son OF Mr.. and Mrs. 4. ii. Jones
{. j. Kelly was an III Paso visitor
last week.
Karl Payne Is visitor hei. from
Mesa. Ariz.
F. ii. Wing sold 10 acres Of land 4
miles southwest of the city last week
TO +. ID. Martin.
Deming graphic., 1921-06-14
r1SflleryG@BoSk

Some one has said that ''true hospitali-
~ consists In having what you were go
Ing to have anyway, and not changing
the cloth unless you were going TO any
way"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-08
Mr.. James Hears from Home.

My husband having left his bed and
board without just cause will not
pay any Of his bills contracted after
this date.
Mrs. Jess NJ. James,
East Gambia, N H., Box 81.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-08
slans That Never Fail.

Robins. bluebirds blackbirds, angle
worms and June bugs have put in an
appearance; Will Overlook has plant
ed his tomato seeds, Fred Jones has
turned his cattle out to pasture and
Charles H. Savage has shaved his
wh.skers all of which are sure signs
of an early pring,-Rockland Courier
Gazette.