davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07
Entries, Jockeys, Probable
Odds for Kentucky Derby

Following ere tn, oTl'tai entries for the
hsntIIeky nrrbyi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07

Fred Sandow. a New York wrestler knoWT
on the mat. is In Philadelphia anxious t'
meet any Of our lG0-pounders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07

Joe Carson Of South Bethlehem ~ pre-
pnpeI TO mee Hddle WaEond again, Johnn
M.aley or Peto LatTG.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07

me A,s-RedS oo,ns this afternoon at Shibo
Park Is sChsdplSd ior 5 o'clock. the reon'or
sGturdnv starting finr. The PhNS' odHe
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-02
FONERAL PLANS
FOR R. ]. Parker
YET UNCERTAIN
CONTINUED IRON PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
y. in 1879 In 1919 ho became con.
ductor ON work train on the Santa be.
Mas 1857. to upr.mhor 1899 division
tOdmua,cf. january 1898. o. january
1897 general rHdmasicr with head.
quarters m Topeka. KANSAS. january
D. 1897. tu February {, 1900. fuprfin.
t0udput Uf the Middle Division; f'hru.
ury 4. 1000 Go JBnuur, !. 1901. fuporin.
irudrnf nf ih, Western Division. Jan.
Uub 1901. fu \urli 1908 Wpulnicnd.
prt uf ihI Colorado Division. Aptii. 1908.
u Iu'p. 1905. superintendent of the
Missouri dl,lsIul JUNE. 1906. 90 August
D. i1ri general mpNf'ut'ndrnt az the
Weston GRAND Division. with head.
uuaftotr in De Juut AUGUST Z 1907 10
Aprl g. 1909. general uuorint,ndont ~
the Central GRAND Division. with head
puufipHl Zoo newton Kansas Apfil I.
1909. o. October Z. ialO. again az Ia
Iunta 1s general superintendent ~ the
Western Grand Division. Oatuhrr 4.
1870. tu sorI.mh'r Z; 1910. general 90.
ptrintrudnu Uf tha Eastern District
Epfi'ru Limos WHh headquarters ut
Topeka
on september g. 'niG be- received bic
u rDnr1l manager ~
lhr Western Lines 90. lhr A'.hwl. 70.
prlW and Santa ro railway company
and frN ,l,o president and general
manas.r D the pHuhundl. ANA Sluia
-, C,muny with headquarters Coz Am.
urillo T,,ls 90 which point De- Inns rc.
ld,1 since that date
So definite arrangements have been
u- ,.' FOOD the funeral lllr
home vas i-ui Fillmore. Mrs Parker
UUs .n Tlruka with Dion ai th. time ~
hi. death
Nj Parker wDf bonn juno 20. 1867.
ln l,u.u. MINI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-02

..,, ...H''s of mor,, spoken Of m
900. rurrt through political nyors un.
1vrlly gi,rr
Governor Robertson .ssuod formal
statement denying the .ohnrgcs. the
night after lhcy were urs, read In the
Hour THURSDAY and chaariorIzos them
as political iHmuptlo1s connected near
OBJ. ma OF ihc legislative session Tor po.
'It,rl purposes Uuly
he has made 10 policy throughout
th. entire session O. make mo- comment
un any uc' of the legislature. ANA this
mo statement wgl his ,lly departure
from that custom
lic Ha.d tonight he had no statement
io make concerning failure Of the house
90 adHrt tie charges lgnuis, him ~.
nv
Tho chairman ~ m lny,stisa tlon's
committee stated that Governor Robert.
sun appeared hcforc thu committee whcn
he was called o. testify concerning allie.
cations AGAINST him. hut thnt he would
make no d'niil ur affirmation 81 the
charges.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-02
ANTI-JAPANEsE BILL
APPROVED; School AID
IS DEALT DEATH BLOW

CONTINUED FROM pAGr ONE
However h. pointed cut that IT DID
Not go Ear enough In regard 10 the
ownership - land In Texas by people
who are not bona iidc inhabitants of
Texas
The fact that the governor had wait.
4 until fcw hours before the cxpira
ian ~ his allotted time for signing
ills 90 act ou thcr. measures added
ouch u excitement to the climax.
which came about $50 p. m. \ number
4 Austin citizens and newspaper cor.
cspondoniF were waiting In the rocep.
ion room Tor his final action and the
governor gtaciously invited nll present
nto his private office 20 witness the
innl action.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-02
OKLAHOMA HOUSE
FAILS To IMPEACH
GOVERNOR ROBERTSON
CONTINUED PROM PAGE OEE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE O.SE
l. Matthews Of MrAlester. oklahoma.
hartman NJ the committee
IL g1id that the governor had ~
amptod 10 intim.daie members e.. tn
legislature Boo the discharge 81 then
'ui,es thHt D. had rXcefsiyr amounts OF
money. the source of which wns no
Explained. that d. had misusod his par
iouinr power had sworn a. missintc
ngn' ir GOO at,Dwp, co. cyad' payment
{ Income nX. and that NJ h1d violated
'iatutDs ~ tn rtIt" in handling funds
z The state highway department.
II WIS charged that the governor.
Matthew'S said. had obtained The "cXces
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-02

sunflowcrs To- food Tor cattle ur,
being cultivated IN the dry land farm
INK regions 81 the northwest
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-02
\ TENS WONDER.

Tor kidney and bladder trouble
rasel. weak and lame back. rheuma
ism and irregularities ~ the kidney
nd bidder n ro; sold by your drug
list. By mail go. Send for sworn tos
imCnlala Or l. ". Hall. 1896 DIV,
trect -. Louis. 40 Sold by druggists
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-02
GERMAN COMMUNISTS ARE
ARRESTED By BELGlANS

cREFELD. Germany. April i-Two
hundred and cighiy-one leading com
munists IN the Crofold district were NJ
rested las; nirhi and early today hy
Belgian military authorities. Tho latief
hold the communists responsible Tor
ordering a strike Of 10000 workfnef
and melting riotiuE
The arrests were made after con
ference between the Belgian premier
and the allied high commandeg Tn,
Belgians have the situation well ln. hand
and Do not expect further trouble.
A coblenz dispatch OF "Wednesday
told Of communists upris.ngs IN Moers
and crefeld. IN the Belgian zone Of oc
cupation. which resulted In CLASHES with
which casualties were inflicted on the
communists.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-02
WHAT RICH PAY To
U. S. COLLECTOR
JOHN ~. ROCKEFEILIR LEADS
.i LIST ~ HAVE Ss.0oo.O o0
INCOME.
By WHIT niDLEY

NEW YORK. April lid sou know
that two men In tho United States con
ies,ed to the collector II Internal rc,.
.nue. Zig 1911" Edwards. that their
yet personal Incomes last year were iu
excess II three million dolnul
Did you know that John b. I0,b,.
Teller not only Ind 20 personal income
81 sixty million dollars. but drew a
cheek for So ioo.ooo and mfil,d it O.
the government as hls income taS con.
tftbullon?
Some amazing fgurs running CLOSE
& the billion dollar mark ace mIdr pub.
Nc by Edwards through official reports
now In the hands 81 the commits .doncr
1t internal revenue at Washington.
ss Huge Incomes
Tweniy.slght gentlemen admitted. 10
seems. having Incomes during 1890 ul
~ o0o. 600 up. while 10 others said Ian.
guidly they received between 20 million
and o. hali and tn milu0na
The bate o.. g. FlHrh hal sli.es0..
GOO income ana out ~ % the puy,rn
mont got S5igo.0O0
Two other men fruiiokrd about with
seven million and hall and each paid
the government sihnuUnu They were
George b. Baker and William li0ckc
Teller
Edward = Hardness and .. ogden
Armour were taxed 90 the tune 81 &C..
100000. They paid the government "A
Ford and W. X. Vanderbilt as well a.
Edward n. u. Green. having each i've
riilllon dollars on their hands during
the year. disposod ~ 50 10000 NJ 10 o.
sending Il to the government in th,
form ~ certified ohocs.
Vast Fortunes.
These figures appear ar personal On.
comes ana do not 0l c0ursr. repre-. no
the staggering prin ipos that yielded
- golden a flow
II. Tor example. I,0Hkrfelpr's not In.
come Was sixty million dollars and this
sum ruprescnted only per cent IN.
tcrcs, IN the principle itself must huy,
been one billion dollars.
self must have hocn ono billion dollars
In Ike fashion Prick must have had
n capital 81 $751; 500 000 90 return him
tii.2So000 IN interest.
Tho records announce that - q the
richest taxpayers are scattered.
About II came from New York two
from Delaware one from Michigan. one
from Ohio two from P,nusSI, hn.a. one
from Rhode Island. iwo from Texas
and five from Masal chuso;ts.
AstOr's stipend.
Vincent Astur's incums amounted o.
$3.50. 600 during 1890 and ho paid n
tax o. s.. 400 900.
James 4. Siillmnn. president ~ the
National City Bank. 49, well az Thomas
=. Ryan. Daniel Currcnhsim. Charles
VI. schwab. J r. Morgan and Joseph
widcnor had an estimated income ~ 81
soo. 600, and paid approximately g. 100
600 az m iurome tax.
henry Phipps. however. ana James
Il. Duke. like Jacob n. Schlff and
Pierre $. du Point. had incomes slight
~ in excess ~ s. 500 goo and wcrc rc.
quired 20 pay over ~ .G0o.0o az "a r..
suit
Doing Fairly Well.
OF rs who had net Incomes ~ $500.
600 20 81 900 goo. a. made from $3.50.
600 20 81 900 0oo and il2 corralled be.
tween $500. 600 and $4,000.
Tho average tax paid by each pcr.
son In tho country who was subject
20 tax amounted To- s2siss and the
aycrafsa tox fats was -ns
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-02
FORMER AUSTRIAN
RULER WILL CO
To SWITZERLAND

CONTINUED FROM pNcr ONE
lruml 81 Stwnlmluryr and thr wav
pr 600 prepared fer lhr FORMER rmpuwr
',pgru. Reports from inside politi.
.al sources u Budapest ind.rat" that
PERSONS who compounded themselves
n h' adventure already az, seeking
D ult GOOD, The fm attitude " the
ntu;o aul fh, mcusn' ~ the m'liinr,
low,r of 60 hu.Sl1gaka. JUS Suv.a.
and Bumann. are aid Co have brought
ven the madd,si monlrctisis % SAM.
81. although military imr0trut Aus
rils urrouprum.t.ng attitude shuWod
hem thny could lu0k f.r uo ava here.
u s learned chat diplomatic circles
lerr This mUrrur received assurances
rom Budapest that Charles now real.
zcs o.. futilty ~ his hope. and BE- pre.
AIRED to return tD biz swiss 'zlir. 10
q understood hO VIII await the action
z the Hungarian parliament this afto-.
i00n and bow al gracefully as uossib.
IT, constitutional decree aIuins' hlu
which already has i~ou fol'shadlwcd
The Vienna m,narchist organs
TAc police 1rp rnd,ayoriug o. learn
sheFc CHARLES spent Good Friday night
ut as The caroiakgr ~ the iulncc ~
'0unt Erdodv. one Of the former ON.
ernf's supporters. b. tn counts fath.
riu.lav. 10 has h,'n difficult Co max,
him talk about visitors to Tho castle.
u Waf lesrned today that few day.
rrccdiug Easter a' least twenty youuf
risincuts and former officers. apply
NJ for permits 90 travel CAV Stein
mung'r as their destination. and frip
ho1tinr us The object at their trims
as bc,n noticed that many aristocrau
ave been proloueing Tho Easter stay IN
heir country homes despite the chill
weather.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-02
FRENCH DESIRE
moral. SUPPORT OF
UNITED States
CnNTINTED FnNM pNNE DIE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
posse of DISCUSSING the financial affairs
of This ,uurtv and France ON the
otter hand u val said that iu addition
to taxing up the question Of moral
supper; from France in ne relations
with G,rmlny. u has In view af % coral.
lcty. consideration e. the possible tor.
innauon hy the United state, ~ The
Vi,s with Germany o, q scpl ate peace
resolution Questions II industrial o..
coi s'rrctiou ARE also said 90 b. under
Discus ION. involving possibly au inyi.
titior for thu United States to SIND m
tlu,ul,ural mission q T,nuc,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-02
Asior's sllprnd.
Doing FalrIy We'll.

OF rs who had net Incomes ~ $500.
600 70 81 900 600 a. made from $3.50.
600 70 81 900 00o and i32 corralled be
tween $500. 600 and $4,000.
Tho average tax paid hy each ncr.
son In tho country who was subject
90 tax amounted 10 s2sfsi and the
average Tux rate was 7.0s.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-02
SlRk FEIAERs WILL CONTEST ALL
SEATS IN 0NC0MIEG ELECTIONS

ihr vatican against the Sim Foin. |,
BE- declared her, That 10 WIS "a persistent
ruUor thlt the vatican would side
lglinst Tho sim foin which led to the
insrUlUl Of % banner he tho ~
rnU.'ks dl" parade in New York CTS
"'inr Cos much religion ls YOU like
u'm El. lat ru p"llt.rr'
lr ih, Independent. which IL the nm.
tinHbi|st 'wn. Dr Valera b. quoted Co.
ur uyuE
80 ENGLAND could only use ulr
hu,h H 'u religion 'U compel us Dr
induce us o. remain m,rt slaves. she
would mot want another army of occu.
PATTON
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-02

w. Associated HrUH,
DUBLIN Ami The statement rf
Eimmu Z. valera t0 Che irish u,vH.
paper. tHHt 700 SCENTS Boz tAr coming
elections u lhr south NJ ireland would
ho contested hf Slim Ftln,r ana ,n
the north hy combination ~ S.uH
Fpuu Ini utDli.Fts confirms pl,
sluut expectations
4 move. point BOO the situation print.
cd today lF tho Independent and NOT
printed yesterday BOO the PREGNANT
journal which Published fh. r.nly ~
de- Valera 'o r. uuutimnlln, concern.
inr uH.e in ireland is dr'HI',l dis
.ussl.u 90 H r.f.ipI, .uHu1,ou.nt Dos
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-02
CHAMPION "BR0HHcHO BUSTER"
AND comp ANlON HENRY STARR IS
GIVEN Three Year SENTENCE

Clirrmorc. Ollah ma. Details of
hls confession were not dlVulgcd
pending arrest Oi two more accom-.
plicrs IN the attempted robbery.
Rollcn, who h ~ wears old. II
married and has iwo children. u
champion "bronrho buster" II the
world. ha,ing ven that title NJ
Winnipeg. Canada hsi year. lie
told Judge !. VI Shlnn that tie rob.
b,ry here Wa his first attempt ~
handitri.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-02
"PAY YOUR DEBTS"
UNCLE SANS ADVICE
To German PEOPLE
coNTINrED PROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
occupation q additional German terri
tory. The policy u this government
was Skinned up tcrsc assertion thai
Germany must accep, full responsibility
for the war and pay her liabilities e
the full extent u her ability.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-02

By Associated Press.
IMMERSION. Arh.. April i.--Rufus
Rollen,, ul Oklahoma. to-day con.
frssed that DE- was ouc ol Henry
Stars COMPANIONS when the latter
Was killed while attempting 10 rob
the Peoples Bank here recently.
Rollcns was sentenced on plea of
guilt, 20 . charge 81 ATTEMPTED rob.
berg a. srrt" three years la the W
kunsis ptniirniiir,. li0llrns said
hr " u FARMER aud resides near
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-02

ALBANY Ga. Anfn i--Dlscovcry
today II the body - Jerry Dallas. q
negro laborer missing since the tor.
nado struck the northern par; ~ A..
bany yesterday brought the total dead
known tu two.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-03
COUNTY HAS
 EXCEEDED ITS QUOTA

Little Rock, Dec Phillips county is the first in the State to re- port that it has exceeded it's quota if $5,000 from the sale of tuberculosis Christmas Seals. Governor Brough has just wired his congratulations to Andrew Friberg, chairman of theh crusade against tuberculosis in Phil lips county, on the successful issue of his campaign.
 . The Arkansas Public Health Asso- citation has also been advised that the Boy Scouts of Ft. Smith have raised $1 ,551.25 by the sale of tuberculosis Seals in that town. They have con ducted the booths in the large stores, banks and postoffice, and Mrs. H. c. King, county chairman, is planning to continue the campaign until Ft. Smiths quota has been raised.
 The booth sales in Pulaski county have exceeded any previous year, and plans are on foot for an extend ed campaign to finance next years work
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-03

means to prices if there is too great addition to it next fall.
 The best way out is to keep the facts before the people of the South, and particularly the cotton growers. It may amaze some of the optir' !stic to know that investigations by one of the governments agricultural agents in Arkansas have led him to conclude there will be increased cotton acreage in his district next year. And his district is composed entirely of cotton counties and contains several of them.
 The cotton growers cannot fool the spinners or the cotton specu- lat0rs. These men keep closely in touch with the situation. The grow CTS should not attempt to fool them, and certainly should not fool them selves. Facts, and an aroused public opinion, can reduce the cotton acre age in the South next year. And here's hoping Providence, who has come to our aid so often, will not for get us if the selfish plant the fence rows and the big road to cotton Memphis Commercial Appeal.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-03
ANOTHER OIL WELL
 IN UNION COUNTY

Fl Dorado, Jan. 1.-The Constantin Refining Company's No. well, two and one-half miles from lE Dorado, came in at S:30 o'clock this morning with flow of oil estimated at 100 barrels a day. For several minutes the we'll flowed at the rate of ap- proximately 5000 barrels day, ac- cording to Cleve Love, the driller, but it steadily decreased A flow of 100 barrels was the most conservative es- innate of several we'll known oil men.
 The gas pressure is considerably weaker than that of the Constantin No. 1 and the Home we'll when they came in. The flow also is flee from water and mud, according to Love. The driller had prepared for the com ing in of the we'll, and was ready to place it under control immediately. The we'll is 2,244 feet deep, and was spuddeG in two months ago. It is  600 feet north and 300 feet west of Constantin No. 1.
 The flow at the Constantin No. today was reported to be about 16 barrels day. The Home we'll also is giving up some oil.
 A test at the Quaker wei, east of Fl Dorado, probably will be made next week, it vas said today. The delayed arrival of a carload of cas- ing necessitated short shutdown at the we'll. Drilling will be resumed at the Brown we'll near Gallon within a short time. The well is down about 1,500 feet.-Arkansas Gazette
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-03
MISS JONES ENTERTAINS

Miss Sue Jones entertained Friday evening at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Thad Butcher with a New Years party. Decorations in a Christmas motif were used. Cards and dancing were enjoyed, and buffet dinner was served to Misses Margaret White, Beulah Greeson, Margaret Hart, Frances Jordan, Beulah Nolen, Lii Pittman Lillie Butcher, Messrs. Matt Hit, Dale McDaniel, Orin Ellsworth, Bracy Haynie, Tommie Meadows, Minor Gordon, Jack Jones, Harris Powell, Fred Fuller.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-03
JUVENILE COURTS IN
 THE UNITED STATES

It is estimated, on the basis of a questionnaire study made by the Children's Bureau of the U. s. De- partment of Labor, that 175,000 chil- dren were brought before courts ir the U. s. in a year. Of these, 50,00C came before courts not adapted to handling children's cases.
 Although every state except one had laws providing for juvenile pro- bation, according to the investiga- tions of the Bureau, less than half the courts hearing children's cases actually had probation service. The majority of the courts failed to make adequate investigation of the child S home and family circumstances, his physical and mental condition, and his personal tendencies.
 Especially in small towns and rural districts the child is still sub jected to the unsocialized treatment which the juvenile court was designed to replace.
 However, certain important ten dencies are noted in juvenile court work. The intelligent methods work ed out by the best courts are being adopted by others Facilities for mental and physical examinations are being extended. Cooperation be- tween the courts and other social agencies has been increasing, and in some instances social agencies have given the services of trained social workers for probation work.
 A further development is indicated in the tendency to merge the cases of children with those of their fami- lies, and to try them before family" or domestic relations" courts. In this way the child is dealt with as a member of his family and all the family circumstances are taken into account.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-03
LET US NOT FOOL OURSELVES

Rarely has there been so great ln- terest throughout Arkansas and the cotton South in a movement for the reduction of the cotton acreage as Is now evident. If, as has been said be- fore in these columns, the crop could be planted within the next month, the acreage reduction would be most rad teal.
 Many of the planters, bankers and business men of the state are using their best efforts to bring about re- duction, but the Gazette, after some investigation, is forced to voice the fear that there is too much optimism. To be plain about it, there is danger of increased acreage next year, or at least an effort by some cotton grow CTS to increase the acreage. The fact that bankers and supply merchants will be forced to reduce credits will affect the situation largely and may save it.
 Every cotton grower and every business man in the South knows that we shall face financial and com mercial disaster next fall if the South should harvest bumper cotton crop. Even those not informed on the cotton industry have knowledge of the immense carry-over not only of the United States but of the world, and they understand also what this
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-03

Mrs. Fannie Nichols and Mrs. Joe R. Hamilton are spending the day in TeXarkan.
 Justice of the Peace T. F. Hughes. Jr., of Emmet, is among the visitors to the city today.
 Prescott patrons of the Western Union Telegraph office now have the convenience of an uptown location The office is located in the Hamby building, three doors south of the post office, which building is jointly occupied by w. O. Allen. The office is in charge of Dale Wilson, Jr., son of the present operator at the Union Station, and the delivery of tele- grams will continue to be efficiently handled by Roy Cummins, who has held this job for the past several months and who never fails to "get 'em there." The location of the of flee uptown was secured mainly through the efforts of the local Chamber of Commerce, which has been working on the proposition for some time.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-03
MEMBERS HOPE ROTARY
 CLUB GET NEW YEAR GIFTS

Hope, Dec. 31.--A local cotton firm presented each member of the Hope Rotary Club with a cotton ticket to- day that entities the holder to a bale of cotton that is stored in he local warehouse. The unique new year gifts were distributed among the thirty-eight members in attendance upon the regular weekly luncheon by Dudley Burford, representing the firm of s. c. Anderson & Co.,, cotton brokers, who have been doing busi- ness in Hope for a number of years. The tickets were in regular form. duly dated, numbered and carried the weight of the bale to which the holder is entitled. Burford, who is a member of the Rotary entertainment committee, explained that the com mlttee had run short on favors. due to the Christmas rush, and that the cotton tickets were merely substi- tuted for the usual favors. A num- Der of Rotarians presented their tick cts at the warehouse and were fur nlshed samples from which to make sales.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-03
W EEK OF PRAYER

Tonight at 7:3O at the Presbyter- ian church, Rev. c. P. Walters leader. Let every christian be present. Ev- cry man, woman, boy and girl should attend.
 Have we not too largely lost the spiritual art of talking to God? Let US make this real week of prayer.
 Ministers Assn.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-03
DANCING PARTY

Miss Lucille Hayes was hostess at a delightful dancing party Saturday night, at the beautiful new home of her parents on Christian Ridge. Those present were: Misses Mar garet Hart, Frances Jordan, Hazel Hayes, Lii Putnam; Messrs. Colyer Cox, Harris Powell, Dale McDaniel, Owen Duke, Bill White.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-03

Kidney weakness, bladder troubles and digestive disorders are all within the curative power of Prockly Ash Bitters. As tonic for the kidneys and urinary organs it has proved it's value. Price SIPS per bottle. He's terly Drug Store, Apecial Agts. cod
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-03

We have severaI scholarships for sale in Tyler Commercial College. If you anticipate taking a business course see us and save money.-News office.