davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-31
IRISH HISTORIES.

The fairly good textbooks of Irish
history published in this country are;
I. "Ireland's Story" by Charles
Johnston.
2. "a History of Ireland" by A. M.
Nolan.
Among many other concise Irish
history texts are:
3. "Short History of Ireland" by
P. D. Joyce.
4. McCarthy's Outline of Irish
History"
S. -Duffy's Birds Eye View of
Irish History" (Reprinted in Chica-
go by Father Hennebery.)
6. O'Connor's "a History of the
Irish People,"
Z. Lawless' 1.-THE Story of Ireland
What is now generally considered
the best history of Ireland is that of
a learned Irish priest, Rev. e. A.
Dalton (three volumes). Canon
Dalton completed his history in 1910.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-31

As fast as they finished the necklaces
they hung them up on the lilac bush.
es to see them sparkle in the sun
shine. Now and then Stacy was
obliged to stop work to get the patch
work COW away from the pansy bed
or to shoe her out into the road when
she reached up to nibble at the lilac
bushes. But he managed to do a
good deal of work all the same.
4 At length, the task Of stringing the
beads was DONE Then, just as the
last doll had been decked out in a
sparkling new necklace, Pauline miss
ed the green glass bead. She had
strung it on piece of yellow ribbon
and hung it all by itself as high as
she could reach on the white lilac
bush-for something special, she said.
Now it was gone.
''You hid it to tease me, Stacy
Poole!" cried Pauline. Stacy looked
offended but made no reply.
They searched for the bead in the
grass; but that was like looking for
a needle in haystack because bead
and grass were almost of the same
shade. They did not find it.
You've spoiled our lilac tea, Stacy
Poole!" scolded Pauline.
Stacy turned his back and walked
out to the roadside where the patch
work cow was eating grass. Norma
looked after him and felt sorry. Aft
er ALL, how did Pauline know that
Stacy had taken the bead?
: Come back, Stacy!" she called.
Were just going to cut the frosted
cake"
"No, thank you," Stacy said stiff1y.
He took the patchwork COW by the
horn and led her away. Then he gave
a shout that brought all the girls run
ming to see what the matter was.
Fitted nearly round one of the cows
sharp little horns was a piece of vel
low ribbon, and on the ribbon spar
killed. a green glass bead
''1t must have caught on her horn
when she reached up to bite at the
white lilac tree!" cried Pauline.
"Take it, Stacy. l was saving it for
you all the time"
YOUTHS COMPANION.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-31
WHEN KELLY HEARD THE NEWS.
written for The Catholic Bulletin by
Or. James Henderson,

When Kelly heard the news, he jump
ed an flung his hat in air,
An Burke performed Jig to time
an Shea leapt from his chair
An said, Boys, tho I'm crippled bad
firm this old wound O. mine,
I've waited long for day like this an
now tn jiggin's fine;"
He grabbed his musket as if it was
his dear old Colleen Bawn,
He swung it round as tho he'd found
his old-time Irish Drawn,
An whoop an yell went high in air,
an Kelly yelled, "Hurroo!
In all our shindies bout tn world, I'd
give fight or two
This is the biggest fight, my boys,
that Irishmen have won,
Our battles all were Ireland's loss till
now tn thing is done;
We're old an crippled, cut an scored
with lead till we are sick,
IT'S now a young lad shows tn way
an Collins did the thrick;
Yes, Collins with his Irish lads in
Kerry, Cork an Trim;
Sure, England is a wise old duck
when she's once rid O. him.
So Kelly, Burke an Shea beat time
with soldier brogues the floor.
IT'S Kelly yells, I'm done with war,
sure We will fight no more;
left an arm at Omdhurmaun, I've
fought both black and white,
I've did my best an now I'll rest,
since Ireland's won her fight"
A soldiers tear filled Big Burke's eye
he could not say word
Until at last, God rest her soul! II
mother could have heard"
And old Tim Shea he gave sob an
fell on Kelly's breast,
An Burke sat down, wonderin' like
let some one tell tn rest.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-31

rants and it is said that it was atten.
ton to these rules which in no small
degree accounted for Gladstone's own
power in "swaying audiences:
l. Study plainness OF language. al.
ways preferring the simpler word
2. Shortness of sentences.
3. Distinctness Of articulation.
4. Test and question your own ar
guments beforehand, not waiting for
critics or opponent.
! S. Seek a thorough digestion of
and familiarity with your subject, and
rely mainly on these to prompt the
proper words.
g.. Remember that if you are to
sway an audience, you must, besides
thinking out your matter, watch it all
along.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-31
THE LAST ptrcHER.
written for The Catholic Bulletin b.
DR.. James Henderson,

He dug himself in and he dug himself
out,
And he dug till he couldn't dig longer,
And he dug all the day till he found
out at last
That digging wasn't making him
stronger. s.
He stayed In his ditch and he wouldn't
come out
To see what the world was ADDING,
And now 1t is plain at this very late
day
That that is just what he is rueing.
The fellow who sticks to the mud in
the ditch,
Is so like hog in his wallow,
That he doesn't take stock in his
blinded career
OF what is most likely to follow.
He Tolls and he rolls in his muddy es-
Till the world goes along and forgets
him.
eff the like is his TASTE" all his neigh
DOio Wall Sdys
"And he'll be last ditcher,' why, let
him."
A groveling hog makes very poor
dish
When porkers and hogs are in train
ing.
Their habits and ways are stencil
in our nose
And need whole lot of explaining.
The wise ones win favor by fighting It
out,
Jes' fighting it out in the open,
There's only a few IN their bitches to-
day,
And Freedom is coming-here's hop
in!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-31
NoR-uERN LIGHTS.

The name Aurora Borealis," was
first used by Cassendi, who, in 1921,
observed one in France and wrote a
description of it. The aurora is pc
riodic in it's manifestations. the finest
display being at intervals of so years.
and less marked ones at intervals Of
10 or II years. 1t is asserted that
the greater and lesser displays cor
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-31

respond with the increase and de.
crease of spots on the sun. This
phenomenon is generally manifested
in the following way: A dim light APP
pears on the horizon shortly after twi.
light and gradually assumes the shape
of an arch having q pale yellow color,
with its concave side turned earth
ward. From this arch streams of light
shoot forth, passing from yellow to
green and then to brilliant violet.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-31
ORDER PATTERNS BY NUMBER

Waist 1881; Skirt 3377-A Style Good for Many
and &c q Velvet
and sToeade i Is smart , as dinner gown In
noon wear. The blouse has the new wide sleeve.
graceful fulness. This design is fine for remodel
ing The In. cape may be 20 omitted. .. ..
80, 40, ~ and A inches bust measure. The Skirt
S ;a. in Sizes "a 2S Is sS e. th "a s ana 80
the foot is "a inches. To make this dress for a
medium size Of one material will require yards Of
qure 37s yards of plain, and 3A; yards Of figured
material. q inches wide.
This illustration calls for TWO separate patterns
which will he mailed to any address on receipt
of Zoe FOR EACH pattern in silver or stamps
ssss-A Simple Dress for Street or Calling. Pat
in I'M Sizes .s 81, So, as 10 AZ A. and 4s inches
bust measure: A So Inch size will require SIS
Brown velveteen with bands of satin braided with
would be ev Of davsy self ror
The width of the skirt at the foot is about ~
i pattern of this illustration mailed to any sd-
dress on receipt of 1Oc in silver or stamps.
ssls-A New Dress for Mothers Girl For school
re Pk ana i Simple sae
that may be finished with long or short sleeves.
The dress has smart pockets and good comfortable
The Pattern is cut in Sizes. 4, 9, 8. and 10
material for the the saimpes and aA yards for thss
%, bingham was chosen Tor 5ne 10 od for
both. Percale., serge, popiin. repp and ssbardi.s
dress on receipt of. 10 cents in silver or stamps
3sS3-A Pretty Frock for Many Occasions. With
short sleeves and the band trimming of lace or EN-
is also nice for fouiard or tafeta with trimming
Of r. matera II ginsha% ress
The Pattern is cut in Sizes: @, s. 10 and Il
years. A 10 year size requires s14 yards of IS
A pattern Of this Illustration mailed to any ad-
dress receipt of 10c in silver or stamps
ssls-A Splendid Version Of q Popular . Style
For wear on any Secaso the blouse n9 may Sre De Of
seo1sete este sea e or
style is good for serge. yeours duyetyn gabardine
twill and cheek q plaid suiting with linen sir o.
The Pattern is cut in 8 Sizes: 1a: 1s, and. g
inch material Tor for the e1t animpe and Az yards Of
inch material for the dress Tne Wiath OF the
4 pattern Of this illustration mailed to any adj
| dress on receipt of 10c in silver or stamps.
ssal-A Pleasing Apron Dress. This model N sup
for all housekeeping activities It has comfortable
lines and ample pockets Checked Of striped ha g9g s
this style. Wolfe, percaie. popln. cotton crepe
| chambrey, linen and unbleached muslin are aiss
The Pattern Is cut in 4 Sizes: Small. s4 I.
Medium $50 Large 4a Extra a;1e Laf i ree1s.
5 yards of So inch material
pattern Of this i'll rs ma ssmns 70 any al
ss2s-A Pretty Blouse This il an excellent ,.
model for combining velvet with Chiffon satin win
sftesers sn ae good for decoration Black
and crepe with jet beading is very attractive fol-
The Pattern s cut in Sizes 81 a sa.s ss -, 40 ::
patterS Of this Il Illustration mailed to any sd
dress on receipt Of 1oc in silver or stamps.
ssssA Good style f.. Tailored Skirt . E,
did piece design with attractive set.in pecket
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-31
HINTS FOR SPEAKERS.

Gladstone was once asked to give
some suggestions for platform aspi-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-31
THAT HOME OF LONG AGO.

There's a little cot a'standing
Beside an old boreen,
With hedge a'growing round it,
And the grass SO bright and green
A thrush a'singing sweetly,
When the sun is sinking low,
Again see in memory,
That home of long ago.
1t was nothing much to look at,
Yet pleasing to my sight;
An earthen floor; an open fire;
The turf a'burning bright.
While l sat and watched a colleen,
Her eyes with love aglow,
And we dreamed our golden day
dreams,
In that home of long ago.
The colleen still is with me,
With lads and lassies, too;
In this land of peace and plenty,
All our golden dreams came true.
Over there is desolation,
Famine, grief and woe,
But somehow, pray it's standing yet,
That home of long ago.
lanes W. Gibbons.
-
A MENTAL TEST FOR GENERAL
USE.
/. When was the War of 1912?
2. From what province of France
was Joan of Arc?
8. Who is the author of Macaulay's
history of England?
4. What two countries were par
Elephants in the Spanish-American
War? (
| s.. In what season of the year did
Washington spend his winter at Val
ley Forge?
9. Tell about the Swiss Navy.
Time is cried out upon as a great
thief; it is peoples own fault. Use
him we'll, and you will get from his
hand far more than he will ever take
from yours.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-31
MAILING INSTRUCTIONS

The patterns illustrated on this page VIII be
mailed to any address on receipt OF ~ cents,
In silver or stamps, for each pattern. In these
patterns allowance Is made for seams.
Order by number and size and send money
with order. Write plainly.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-31
A MENTAL TEST FOR GENERAL
USE.

\ Time is cried out upon as a great
thief; it is peoples own fault. Use
him well, and you will get from his
hand far more than he will ever take
from yours.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-31

Tailored Skirt
model
s pt s of this Illustration
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-10
CATTLE ARE MORE
ACTIVE IN SALES
By A..oeIatsd Pre-.

BY Associated Prsss
FORT WORTH. Texas. Nov. s.--Due
10 the improved demand for Gamer
cows. the cattle market presented n
more active appearance wednesday
morning but steers did not sell worry
f,ely and the calf market dragged.
teceIpts $500 cattle: $500 calves. The
market was quoted steady on cattle and
he calf trade was quotably unchanged.
No change developed In hog prices.
un OF 1000 head selling rapidly. Good
hogs cleared to packers at $40 and
most Of the run sold at 500 To s7.s5.
rigs ruled steady 10 10 cents higher.
he best going at $3.50.
Sheep-Receipts We're limited 10 i25
iead. the run being Of mixed quality
hanged. 4 few ewes brought $500.
Quotations. Cattle-Beeves 5000
'.15, stockers s3.OOso4.50: cows 2.25G
100, Gamers sl.50a2.25. hsi.ers s5.e0
800, warnings s3.50aG.O0: bulls 81 so
12.75; calves t2.0Od6.O
Hogs Light s7.25 "a 40, medium 400
ai.25. mixed S6.50n $50. common 1900
d6.5o. heavy S5.25. rough $1,000 100:
igs f750n760. stays s50O65.5o.
Shccp-Lambs s7O0a750: yearllngs
b0O@5.j0. wcthers s450d4T5: ewes
'3.25aA00, culls 81 O0a 90. stocksr
lhecp S250d3.5O. stocker lambs zoe
90. goats sioOa zoo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-10
COTTON FALLS ,
CENT A Pound
after REPORT
100000 MORE BALES GIN
NED THAN TOTAL CROP
INDICATION.


NEW YORK; Noy The census
report showing Goie 1870 bales ~ cotton
rIun,I uu Co NoN a. or ,bou, 100 OOC
Ual,. more tbiu th, total crop ndica
Hor off Sent 80. was followed by q
lIapl ol approximately a cent Il pound
u fu, cotton market hrID to-day Jan
.an -old oif fo ifls. or zoe poiut,
l,luS MONDAYS CLOSE. and the lowest
.II,p t,u,h,d -Iuu, it advanced to 2l.15
aG -.r.mh, That delivery closed al
1884, with tb, g,uc.l market closing
.nHd. 900 u,t decline U So tp ID,
points
TH. sInrH- figures v.U evidently
disappointment fu recent buyers and
tu, remaining uid lonE interest 1uc
appeared iu n, taken ar mdiDating
.. .., .N.i. fu .z.r,l fuHu 1u
short OFF seven and To- htlf mlIInu la',,
COO about "a million babes 900 ',..ss oi
Hh. .u| -.u..mb.. forecast TH. mar
GOO opened n-t pt u d,ruu, 0i 70 Goo 1>
u..f. l.j ...d uu RAPIDLY und.t uVu.
liI.. .rd ..Itt.uHE uI..-uI. Um Do
cII Southern and Wall Street sources
Tee selling pressure .HrhDurd from
n., f. '... 1.Ine 'f. dlr lul there
vcor moderate a'H,s IH' each hulg,
r.f increased .uDUs- anU loves.
l.I,.. nu. reached J.Iul tH, last
huuI when u...uU.. -.Il l. 1885 aud
NruN t |.Hl $500. t.... months
g,r.l". sU.H.u. md" ..... OF Hf tO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-10
Kansas City Live stock.

KANSAS CITY. Nov s.-Cattie re-
eipts 1900 beef steers duh. steady to
- cents lower top hoavies 1926:
'alves mostly 80 cents lower. Good
ara choice vealers ,s50aa 90: heavy
md medium weight mostly 81 00ns so:
uockers and feeders weak 10 lower.
rookers $4,000 $40; feeders S.50a $50:
thor classes slow; mixed western can.
lcrs and cutters s. 75aslO. COWS 81 %
d5.0e.
Hogs Receipts Oo0 steady to WAX F:
aokers top yes. bulk Of sales $3.50
80 sows S5.75m6OO: pigs Is cents
over: bulk t7T5a7.s0.
Sheep-geeeipts 500. best lamb.
M6j; ewes Nl5 medium lambs sell.
nr around $500. medium ewes 80 O0a
ies.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-10
" Associated Pr.ss

NEN ORLEANS a. NoN The
me- Influence r cotton TODAY was heavy
thinning and % caused prices to decline
.l' =" I33 points tho market closing
70 practically tht lowest ~ ihe day At
'h- fw December and 1857 fUr July.
Icw 'nw levels "a. th. downward move
u'nt which bad been under way for
come tm, Much liquidation ~ lona
.u.II.'s .Iu, 600 fHt market aud after
'hr close 90 was gossip around On. ring
hlf 5 great deal OF unprotected spo.
'''Hn had brrn h,dsed during the dsy
f sales ,f future contacts which. ~
course. increased tho pressure against
''u.s Ths Dn't support the market
had come from realizing bv shorts and
2 was mon Of sufficient volume o. result
n upward reactions uf importance.
The total nf gbff $50 bales ginned "a
dee first 90 November according % thu
export assured by the census bureau on
hr opening compared with general *.
l'rb'i0us of NOT more than 500 900
ai's hui Its real besrishness lay in the
act thar IL was -u much higher than
b" crop estimate made some time ago
1N tho department ~ agriculture ard
."'eni'y confirmed which put the total
Weld this season GO 1851 600 bales.
Ginning for the period amounted go
10 $40 bales and was another argu.
n"ni against the market Tor il wa.
pointed out that this quantity uf cotton
vas gInncd = tim, when the claim was
INSTANTLY hcralded that there was next
% no cotton laf fn b. gInned
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-10
Chicago Live Stock. -.
" Associated Pres lRsUu2

CHICAGO. Nov. Receipts
1900. market duh and uneven: beef
'tecrs mostly l5a Csc higher: top yearl.
rigs sli.6j, bulk beef steers SCOOP
100 she stock weak 70 lie lower;
lockers and feeders weak: calves Is
05Oc lower bulk veaiers ss.o00s.so.
Hogs-RcCcipts $4,000; 700 o. high.
o, practical top 1875; bulb :-.0Od7 IS;
'igs Csc lower; bulk s750677s.
Sheep Receipts 1900 fat iambs and
''oders ljn 25c higher; Fat lamhs steady
op native aud fed western lambs ss.i5;
iulk N.S5m9.00; top warnings $3.50:
ange wethers $3.50: fat eve top N.se;
nlk 81 'onl.2s. feeder lambs - 900
10
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-10
tall Money Firm.

NEW YORK Nov. s.--Cali money
irm. high O. low : 10. ruling rate s1.2:
dosing bid 3 l2. Offered al 6. hast loan
B. can loans against aooeptanees :.
Time loans steady. 60 DAYS ifr6f.4.
20 da1s 3 "a IL. months i.tasie
''me mercantile paper 9 1.tG5 IL:
mime mercantile pspcr 514Tls
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-10
Market News
WHEAT DISPLAYS
ADDED STRENGTH


~ Associated Press
CHICAGO Nov. 9.-Wheat displayed
fresh strength today an points showing
falling OF iu receipts The market
closed strong, ihc 20 2Ac net higher
with December Sl.oGi. to si.0GA ant
May si.lih to tl.il% Corn gained Nt
To- a., and eats save 90 Sc IN pro.
visions the outcome was unchanged e
10c lower
II was with but little effect that
hears in the wheat trade uicd to ex
plain away the evident ,ufailment OF
receipts. and there were predictions
that total primary receipts this week
might not exceed q 0Oo 600 bushels. a.
against recent totals Of 2 600 600 to 10.
900 .ooo Notice that mo- moisture 81 con.
scqWnce was reported from Kansas
Oklahoma cor Texas. despite rain ant
SNOW elsewhere. counted as AN add
tiunal hullish factor
Corn and oats sympithgcd lttlt
with wheat strength hut held within
narrow limits
Fhmuess m provisions was only tenn
porarlly. toward the last quotation,
having q downwa 4 slant because Of ah
scncc ~ demand
hmm. Df fufufae
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-10
COTTON


NEW YORK Nov Liquidation
IN The h.,rish ginn.rs report an co,ion
"'d oiI 90 ton tu 10 points but shorts
anne iu nn the droun, and stoadied the
market toward the rlusv Leading
months closed 90 points net lower.
t'les 5000 barrels Crude market.
"w'r Prime ,rId" C1ld 900. prime
uuurr yellow sr,f NlOus So. D.ccm.
'rr '4o. March SIS. MAY sa7. an bid.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-10
Kansas Cs,y Grain.

KANSAS CITY, Nov Cash wheat
Ne. hard s9a l.ei No, red siIsS
f.15.
Corn-No. white 3si.1c: No 2 yei.
low 4ic
osts-No white ~ i.sc. No. mir.
81 Gle.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-10
Real Estate

FOR SALE
Two lots on " Sixth 81 30xii0 n ..
each Immediately On street that IL a.
be- paved
Two lots on jefferson. near Eighth
One lot on y. Buchanan. near Third
Two lots In southwest part ~ the city
j. ". BRISTOL.
Tel ks1
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-10

NEw YOHK. Nov. A. Liberty bonds
t1.ss $3.50. lrsi O. so -. second ~
ssfsr. Gru if7- So a. second si-2s
isg4t. thisd Z 80 $3.50. fourth 81 -
ssass. Vioiory 13ts s.. sc Victory
asa sss.es.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-10
81. Iouis Grain

ST Louis. NOV. s.--cssh wheat No.
hard SIS. No. : si.osaIis.
Corn No . white 40 i.e0ts .sc. No.
tir
oats NJ. white ssi-sc: No. ala
3sc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-10
Statesmen WANTED

CLERks-M women. ~ over wlntef
Tor railway mail. po~toffice positions
Examination soon. Salary sI400Sls0l
year Experience unneoessary Writ,
for free particulars Columbia School
Of civil Service a Pope Bldg Wash
irgton. -. G.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-10

YOl'NG LADY with small child wishes
position as housekcener or cook On
ranch Address Mr. Mildred pIokncv.
SlatDn. Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-10
SITUATIONS WANTED

EXPERIENCED lady stenographer and
bookkeeper wants position, -. H.. care
News
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-10

~ PARTY who was seen p.ok zap lady 81
Tus' on Lincoln car viii return val
uahl" uaueis aud rrDeipis they mlr
keep money for reward uvneI n name
and address was in purse 1910 Van Bg-
-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-10

FoE RENT OIi sAI.E-Partially FUR.
riShed nine room hou.e or sixth 81
wes' fvo blocks from Polk. y ~.
fiiarkhuru. Phone -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-10
LOST AND FOUND

LOST SUNDAY afternoon pearl ear
screw gold mounted Return 20 1909
Buchanan Tor reward
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-10
DECISIONS SNAP TODAY.

Hav" so acres miles east ANA.
rillo facing one mile on paved road
This place Is well improved and al
tillabIs. one mile from school. two
miles from leading switch This can
Oon o. sold for blk money Can b.
hughf row ~ e great bargain or
would trade fpf Improved half section.
Better pick this Hp before - gone
n yuu want e. trade. sell OF buy. see
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-10

FOR nkNT--H.wi' pap~rei seven.
rom honse. eio~- IN Nov 18th y 8
Myers i0oa Polk
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-30
glowing signal happiness Winsome warrior that

happiness Wn@1 "Al
onnuebt
eegeq
~
sweetness AsS eFW
Ii taet
thmerp
ocey boWerrhu
xv7HATFvF is
rteme nsmh
sbuldtke yshp tina is
correction
meduadcf dent air
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-30
By Dr.. R. A. Stehley

gni How silently significant this joyous symbol Of
triumph Ter terrestrial troubles! What depths Of pleasing disposition its
bright beam Irresistible its charm How magnetic It's ~
fuencel