davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-18
BUYING ADVERTISED PRODUCTS

Why should people buy articles hiatt are SyS-
Why should people buy articles that are sys.
entity advertised
This Is pertinent question. il is fair qucs-
ton, it is a question deserving OF adequate ans.
Wcr.
The customer buying an article tina, /, broad
~ advertised by dependable merchants and man
uiacturcrN, has the assurance that the maker and
the retailer believe in the product else they would
no, as reputable business men, put their name,
back Of IT,
In lending his name to the article advertised
the dealer SAYS TO the customer This article is
all right, is worth the money, and personally
recommend il to YOU as being worth the money
In the even, that II diSappointS the user the pur
chaser. the retailer realizes that he mus, share
in the loss through the transfer OF patronage else
where.
Men who constantly advertise are men well
known to the community and the people a, large.
Tie is before the public, and this abiding place IN
he minds Of the people, makes him a man OF
prominence, OF esteem. and hence his statements
concerning his goods and wares are taken for
their face value. The man who does not so keep
his name and his business before the public can
occupy no such place in the public mind Tor
long
Advertising has great educational value, 1t
tematcally. regularly. perSistently and consist
publications, and no article is now looked upon
with favor unless its merits have been sounded
forth through the printed page. The estimation
in which any article OF merchandise is held has
not less than ninetyfive percent advertising basis
In other words. customers buy one article or an
other in nnety-fivc cases out OF one hundred, APP
proXimatey speaking by reason OF its advertised
reputation. Men do no, GO into a store simply
wanting "a hat" they want certain brand" OF
hat. The same thing may be said OF shoes, or 9th
er articles of wearing apparel II is equally true
Of other commodities--all are made BY adycrt,-
ing. or are passed up through lack OF it,
The man who buys advertised goods knows
who is back OF them. but il he buys poor article
which bears no manufacturers reputation and
back OF which no reputable advertiser stands. he
has no come back. 1t is fact that the goods
literally. freely, unrescrvedy recommended by
legitimate business man. are the goods for which
there is demand. In buying advertised products.
the buyer has the advantage OF knowing that they
are dependable. lie knows that no worthy man
Or firm would care to be coupled up with pro-
position 10 which there is no merit
Finally. the consumer is far ahead OF the game
by buying goods that are advertised The lack OF
advertising in connection with product may be
construed with warrant. TO mean that there is
lack OF merit, otherwise the public would be in.
formed OF il by the maker. the wholesaler. the re-
taller. To buy advertised goods is TO buy the ar.
tlcle that is recommended by all wo touch and
handle it, and in practically one hundred percent
measure, It's worth the money.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-18
DrTnRONED MOTHERS.

We do not know who the guilty
party Is. but We want to 20 ON record
here and now that We are In nowise
rrspousihlc Tor the paragraph going
the rounds about the girls bathing ~
Swcotwator and dressing In Plainview
Mineral Wells Index.
Whoever started II. he ought 10 he
waited on by . committee Of indignan,
mothers and told 20 hia foolish face
that he IN no gentleman. However
there may be some truth IN the report
about Swcctwator and Piainyiew he
cause State Press has letter signed
Dallas Girl. which rays some young
men of her acquaintance have gone 10
seymour. But. speaking of indignant
mothers. probably there are few OF
that species anywhere. west or east.
south az north. Sometimes II looks
Ike mothers the world over have quit
being indignant at anything concern.
Ing daughter. Daughter has become
law unto herself. and sometimes she
II quite puffcd up over her liberty Of
action, THE new freedom" ~ II re.
lnt,s 10 the gill population. up one
side oi this hemisphere and down the
other. has led many 81 them 10 assume
that they have q vast amount Oi sens
and beautiful stock IL sophlsilcation
Some at them indeed are so free In
their manner. 80 apprcciativc of their
liberty. that they are not ashamed 10
prove /, by immolcst dances and keep
Ing questionable hours In questionable
company. State Press hopes there
nrc NO such girls In Texas. hut IN some
States there are such-indced there
are. even II our Texas girls do blush
o. believe it.--Statc Press In Dallas
NrMs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-18
childress people should certainly ap

Childress people should certainly ap.
preciate the efforts 81 the volunteer
tire department. The boys leave their
homes or places of employment nj any
hour of the day or night and are ready
Ia cndanHer life or limb In order 10
save a home or store from destruction
~ the fire demon. They receive no
pay for their services filth the excep.
ton ~ refund of poll taxes. The
fire boys want 10 do more. hut can not
until there In more equipment. A
larger hose truck In needed, and n
chemical engine L. n necessity. Fire
can he u,nrc successfpll2. f0,xht with
chomEais, and there Is Ilsa a. nag,
from Natrr. A chcpnlc61 t6elhe wbuld
NOT cost inuch and II u probahIs Ia:
enough prnperty would he saved IN
-ix months 70 pay u cost DO ypur
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-18

West Texas Normal College j. Texas Plains
Country institution. and people over the entire
territory are delighted to acknowledge their kin
snip to and interest in IL. This is demonstrated
ially all over the country and is evidenced not
only by word Of mouth, but in those louder terms
u patronage
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-18

But We are not kicking. Harding may
absolutely fool the whole world lie
is showing good Judgment in cabinet
selection. which IL more than some pco'
pie have done. and II may h. that wen
oll learn TO love him. ~ any rate. We
are going 20 be given chance. and
RS up In W. 10 bring up our part 81
the load Threads q. VI. IN lily
winter and II Is alleged that Harding
il inclined to side with the "blackand.
tan" fiction-prohahly for vot"s--but
We are not going 10 dcfamc his good
name. even n We Do question his
taste"
We had better close before We shy
something 40 jus, remember that War
ron q. will hc master II ceremonies
March T.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-18

The Texas Plains Country has more to offer
the seekers for homes -lhan has any other section
IN the world Coupled win It's grcat unoecupicd
areas II has people an atmosphere. facilities for
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-18
BiIIINGER MAN MURDERED
WIFE AND ENDED OWN LIFE

RALLINGER. Texas. Feb. Nv.
\. smith and his wife are dead follow.
inc trouble over family affaIra. Smith
Is said 10 have shot his wife and tncn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-18

II In indicated that Representative
elect Harry NJ. Wurzhach. Of Seguin.
will be- one Of the "curiousities' of the
house that the capitol guides will poin,
cut "a the folks from the states after
March 4 A. Republican congress
man from Texas. he was curiosity"
even 10 such veterans as Uncle joe
Cannon. when wurzbach visited
Washington recently group ~ curl.
nus congressman surrounded him the
moment he entered the home cham
bcr They all wanted to know how he
did a." None ~ them had ever seen
n Republican from Texas before and
even Uncle Joe" remarked that he
wanted 10 take good look nj him NJ
he had not "scrn one of his species Tor
twenty years" Since that time much
81 the clcak.room gossip has ccntercd
about wurzlach. Many members hail
I'd him az the first Republican ever
elected from the Lone Star state until
Uncle joe searched his COMPRESSION.
al memory that dates from the forty.
third congress "tnclc Joe" told the
boys" that George A. q Noonan. 81
san Antouin war elected IN 1894 20
The 4iiiyfssrsh. epnsfees ~ p re.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-18

In fact, Harding is up agains, a real
proposition. and he can't sleep an the
iol,--or fish either
\ certain porter In certain barber
shop INDUCED In the popular game Of
African golf' few nights ago Tho
next as he reported for duty. but
found tina, he was unable 60 dissimi.
nate shoe polish In his usual artistic
manner Finally he backed up TO a
stove. and after getting his head warm.
passed from this world ~ tears and
crap games In that beautiful. though
costly home. dreamland. At that very
moment a tonsorial artist saw that life
was really worth living. lie manufac'
turcd about two quarts of first class
lather. gently placed u on newspaper.
and after notifying his fellow workers
and their victims ~ his intention,
slammed" M" whole works on the
ebony hucd mug ~ Hams grcat.gund.
SON TIN, niger" Immediately caught
the joke and the lathor too After blow.
ing q few bubbles. and snorting like n
wounded huifhlu or an oNcrtcd mule
colt. h. succeeded In rubbing of enough
NJ the foam" TO find his face az took
him thrccquarters ~ an hour TO re-
gain consciousnessl. he mildly asked
what had struck him. 4 popular artist
~ that establishment. addressing him
as snowfall" asked II he had been
sleeping. The reply was:
"Yassah boss. Use a sleepin' little
while ago. hut l'sc sho am wake now.
What you white foxes doing 10 me any
way | amt done no,hn'."
And II Harding and the Republican
Congress fail TO deliver the goods--if
they sleep on the Job-they may rest
assured that there will b. time when
there viii be- a sudden awakening. and
II may he after n In too late.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-18

Really. We are hoping for the hest.
I'M, Ike tho fellow who Joined the Hip
lIp.lloomy Club and consumed too
much Of the alleged elixir 81 life"
commonly known NJ cake" we ARE an
easy mark" and Il Is possible that
wc are dreaming. II We are. we'll have
a headache In the morning. They" al
Naya do
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-02
Our Used Pianos Have
Been Creating a Ire
mendous Interest

SIS acnds Il piano 10 your home. tS
to $40 month pays for it These
pianos have not had their cases rec
finished but they are I'm tho very fin
cw condition musicnllN
Just hear this. WING y Sons try its
action You win hardly believe II It
only {135, or hear the biz full tone
of the IT. =. Nclaou ln the ma hogauy
at $2iG. the story clark TN the wal.
nut case is very fine tone ana a'
uuu that viii surprise you at only
SEAS. n you want u slightly used
piano. 10y an means sco the beautiful
mahogany i, a g. Fischer az til0.
n ~ az good us now, SO sends 70
home, SO u month p1yp Alan it YOU
want Grand piano, see the little
Bumbl,h, smallest Grand ON the
market. only $685., $50 down, SEQ q
month pays.
All these aud MANY others, fine val.
ucs, something new ,always with
economy for the public. We do
not pay commissions ana we are
one price. Can or write today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-02
LIVE STOCK

rlE Hrsr ug,s ot Rh.de lsmad Rcds lr
the state. Eggs for hatchlnR - tr s.
fot Do. % D. N.wblock 1850 urtrlIt
ROsE CONu UnppE ISLAND WHITES
eggs y 100 81 80 setting. Mrs T.. a.
Johnson. tip.a.rad Kan.
ll-E. White Nock cgga tur hatrnug
Nre. hcrN Wuu. u X. T. Tulsa. Phone
BE-.
hatcnine eggs WHITE
IcEhoruS. Rhode Island Reds Barred
Nu,kH. s. 90 aud - 90 for So eggs A.
A O. NarEaus. two blocks west aud two
BLOCKS north " Lombard school, Lombard
e1iiuun.
ron SALE raurdrr rumoutt Rvch
rEr. fuf hsl.hUE Phone psuGn ,Sb5.
VI q, 'urt' "l't 81. rhuru., Wcst Tulsa.
thIH
hANHEu Nu'k "gGs lot hatyhlus o. 90
Cor Oh. 9'. q. college Ave. Usage
rC7I Z
'OLIlDt tul.l FARM has bvru famous
cor Ify l|Eb class iteds fut % years.
Hundreds ~ breeders urN Indebted 60 us
Tor tr" r'ENf kud OF foundation stock.
Americas bsr. tluut Ia ubtaiuablc hero
at u very reasonable OEutu. n tutar.
rstrd in toal r.i ll,ds. Inspect our mat.
nEs and g't vHt utl,re ossro btOg =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-02
PERSONAL PROPERTY

w ~ ~ Nfnhf w hiH|Nh ~
IRiNNpDNNN gr4ph.puouc ut IfIto new
NtH uusiF boon uaHd tow uluutua. sHHt
'l.a WIN take 500, $50 cash. balance
W'"kly Osago bpt9
$500 rtANU. used two years IHtc now.
FORCED fu tr.| Make mu uu Uff.r.
home UHar. t.It
FOR SALE let 500 SOL YOU mY Uul-
h.nusru player plano ur EdHou phuno-
graph VIII give bargain. U1V Iua. AIN.
,uf rrvu-
tNIlIE PIANO rur sUI,. lpft ,aN etr,.
rnut condition. very fHr Zone " 100
compare with any 800 plano. TOR uuI.t
taIr I'rl. Phone OHaKp ls41. ."ts s.
Main
s. 10 MDbII phunurrapU. 'HUrd ,tN Uu.
i,h. us,1 one month fur u.|cN sale So.
tanNu t.5t Asia ftr tub
Nl.M SrNil automatic atop. Gftfuuuls.
for sale. cheap. tall taHpH h"tt.i. uH.
fpfs 90 u. uI. ur uf'rr p. N.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-02
FINANCIAL.
nrsi,'qS orronF s,rrrs

wv ~ ~
TAILORING. cleaning ana pressing shop
Tor salc ia wonderful Dkmulroc. iioft.
man prc4s. cleaning and extracting mu.
,n,ue' NI}trnnm sewing wachiu" Wiffor
"ttce desk tables "tc. Large room. rent
-" month. tFu N'ar lease. best location.
Must sell by April tth. 1900 cash. I,aH.
worth rric", Erru \ harrington.
GHO' 'LHN.N real live UttIr store. living
room n rnuu"' tion. rrut reasonable
$3.50 cash wln handle this call 40 once
FOR ~keIicky with nrrt Mason. 'odar -
rHuNuGRNrH business with agency for
hoHi WUIfcR OF machines and records
Wen established business. good location.
\ real attractive proposition Tor the right
Marty. For interview coll ShhI.'kN, with
hcrt Mason. cedar 90. vat Robinson
USED SODA fountain. SHOW ur.. suui.
confectionery outfit. olsy terms. o.. \.
sgs 30, N.v naui'i Hlig. TULSA. otla.
ruR SALE ,ueap if taken az once. nov
and second hand furniture stone. I-i
DENTIST ATTENTION.
N you are looking Tor the best location
M otlahumh and Tulsa county for o.
nccted with Tulsa by paved highway
where you have all the cuuvonieuco- aud
can dc business with much less cNpcuac.
here IL your opportuuttv. ! have control
building 10 the city. best location. aud
reasonable rent. Address giving present
loca,on. .go and references, 5as-p. care
W,rld.
FOR SALE -Ouc of tho best Ford agencies
In the state of Dklahuma. ~ will take
so. 900 or $4,000 cash to handl" this dsul
balance easy terms. Place IL making big
money ana viii guarantee this sale to be-
satisfHctory with Ford company Sec
NJ. Smith ~ GA s. Bpuld"r.
FOR SALE Garage and equipment IN
dandy location; good business, good
five-yoHr lease with only ten months
used open every day ana will sell right.
Party leaving city and wants to sell. can
at ego y. Third 81. or phou" pshgo 971s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-02

CHEYENNE. s.. sl5- Nicely furnished
four. room efficiency apartment, close
Iu. worry desirable Phone Usage sds'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-02
BOARD AND ROOMS

.ooN. rOR KENr FURNISHED II
',,s.IJIt EENT--Special weekly rates
Usage b412
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-02
H0rtls-K0ouI>U notsts

MA>TED--rO BoKKow a.
LET Us PLACE your money on Tulsa
rool estat" inst mortgage. 10 per cent
interest. g. NJ. Bell Realty co, Oh Dan
IIs Bidg, cedar llGe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-02
SPRING ER APARTMENTS
"Oklahomn's Finest"

Re FREQ from cares. cold and fire.

Re free from cares. cold and fire.
Five-rooa. efficiency; oil burners, insin.
orators. storage rooms, running well wa.
ter. sound proof
Three minutes walk from downtown.
Rent $3.50 up unturnishcd: rent includes
heat. light gas and water. references re.
qnitcd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

There are quite a number Of ps,.
pie ready 70 admit that Lenin - a
sincere visionary. who. n he save up
~ worId-seeolutionsry ideas might
lead nnsela Into the paths % peace.
TroiEky enjoys imnlonso popular
ity amongst a certain section o. COM
munlria while he u hated BY those
cor whatever political crccdl Who
wish to SO n Russia for the Russians.
Trot1ky Il endowed with the sin
Of e~loquenco to a marked degree.
When he speaks Of the b~ourgolsie'
81 bankers. generals. and other riff
raft Of the capitalist system. he epltH
his words venomously. bearing malice
and hatred.
But when he fcrecls the-e things
or he yer fOrEcts themD. or speaks
only OF the world as a should be Gas
the communists. he says. alone can
make ~. he can risn 70 great heights
and rouse ' hostile audiences 20
zInlsfev would not he worth men,
tionlng hut for the fact that he oc-
cupies the dominating position of.
president Of the so-called Third In
ternationaL. the institution estab-
nahed BY the Boiahcvik government
Tor the propagation Of the world
revolution.
And theie zlnlviev IA admirably
fitted 20 be-from our own point Of
view-for his leadership Of this inEti-
tuition n the surcst guarantee Of Its
failure. lie has a Ncuomous tongue.
Il n true aud az fer vocabulary and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

a graduate In law. He koeps on
and on. sinking deeper the while
into tho auagmire OF clerical o
tine. losing at the same time conf
dence In himself. faith In the hon
ors and rewards OF his newly ac-
CURED profession. until he becomes
like Promethaus chained TO the rock.
The departments az Washington
TEEN with professional men who are
afraid O. cut loose from a surc
thing with the government. be Il ever
10 humble. 10 try to carr a liveii-
hood al b thing for which they are
better adapted or Tor which they have
qualified after years OF preparation;
BIZ they have shrunk into moral and
. nteilcctuai cowards. Conscious OF
strength for higher attitudes. they
strain ana fret In the denser atmOs-
phero Of the m~onotonous plains Of
gov eminent life IN Washington. II
a. pathetic to behold them-a strug-
Cling. heartless, hopeless mas.
OF these government clerks In
Washington who have not gone 10
seed In the service and who's spirit
os ambition has not been woOcd into
somnoience through habitual indoi-
cnce. ~ per cent feel that they might
have done better. that their years Of
easy money" getting might have
been employed In the production OF
fruits much more ~palatable and
wholesome. The average clerk OF
his class-not the chair dragger-is
a dissatisfied, disappointed individual
lie either feels that mis- work h not
appreciated by his immediate super
Tors In the division or that his sem
ator OF congressman has been remisa
In his political ~0oliestiOns. He feels
that he Is oserworked and under
paid. the victim OF a conspiracy OF
circumstances. and II he had a chance
TO Jump the game" he would do II
tomorrow.
Then there IL the reconciied class
OF government clerks. made up OF
those who are content to drift with
the current Of clerical routine. They
ure pursuing the lines OF least re-
sistance. The government gait Is
asy-Eoing-no hurrying, no rushing,
very humane hours. so days vacs-
ton. 80 days sick leave, two pay
DAYS each month. "Oh, what's the
use % Kicking Pretty soft, this,
after all. Guess ! will stick IL u
clerk = lost In the great aggregate.
One Succtcds. fffty AN.
Certainly there are hundreds In
the government service In Washing
ton that make good. just ar there
arr hundreds who could not arm az
much compensation for their b
In any other neid. But there h. n
~laIncntablc disproportion between
who raise themselves above the
level Of mediocfity n those Who
never dctach themselves from the
undistinguiahed mass. Where y
clerk climbs 10 the iOftiost peaks In
the mountainous range Of successful
ondeayor. 90 never - over the heads
OF those that make up the army on
the plains below.
~ Il ~ that for these and other
reasons so many senators and con-
Eressmen are disposed TO discourage
young men and women who appeal
to them for official influence TO con-
meet with the government service m
Washington. Many "A senator ana
tourrcssman has been criticised for
not excrting his influence 10 get a
comfortable berth In Washington for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24


10, W. 1880 feet 70 former No. .. themes
n. o3oOasW. tsi, ~ feet " corner No. 4.
thence n. a7oo2f \. itbi feet 10 corner Ne,
4, The plsee q essinhine
,ss eorf ssslas Ssso >, ' sSISsr ~ ssHYEx xA. Mo-
sss co. Z, n s,tts y q. Z N.
zee a., n isas,ao ~; 20 , corner Meme No, :.
thence \, 66BOE. 500 20 feet TO corner
No. ?, thence n. sooOt.E igae feet "a
eorasr Ne =, thence \ soss, ", SEA feet
BELLE ISLE LoDi. SURVEY 80. fsaoi
s%ssslens as ~, 50 and 81, y. ) n. X } y,
Tkense n. II sos;E' ia2iso iss, 70 coz
ner DO. 2, thence N. 0oONw ". 615.sO fest
70 eorner Ne. =, thsnce + 7iot6f W.
ossE $3.50 feet to corner 10. 4. IN,
BfLvIbkRn LoDE suRvEY NO. isasi
hsrinnlag a. corner No. 4 vhenss eornsi
& sT'iri' 90 \. Il. y X, s sss x. esoivf
$3.50 fert. Thence \ saoa6,M, 500 "a
Bet 20 corner No 2 thence n doa2, W
tor 900 fest 20 corner No. a. theme
eeo5, y lt9o feet 20 corner No. 4 tbs
McKiNIEY LOBE. SURVEY no. isae.
shction corner between Sections ~ and 20
IL n. r. \ Mp N, bears : se
n W. luiV.tV feft Ihence n. b.lhf W
dir 1870 fssi to corner No. 3. theme,
Y Sois,E Go5, %. feet 70 corner 80. =
dienee y. s7oas, W itpe. 20 feet 20 cor
Tkfr LODE. SURVEY 10. 1875, h.
fi 6s sa, ., '' es,r, No. . Whence gu'.,sr 90
Is,'w ssSs. 20 i.s,. NJ thence s seer sSsiE.
SGT 40 feei 70 corner No. ?. thence + 2Ol
5o,W i2soi5 feet 20 corner No. a. theme
\ ssssHw $50 iss, 40 20 corner S Ss,0s :
No. I the place Of beginning
HARTFORD LODE SURVEY NO. ist6
heglnning a. corner No l whence quarter
~ sS.. ~ 8 T., Il. n. n ". bears s. 10
2W w.. 260.eO feet. Thence 4. siofbf W
tssat To-, 20 corner No. 2, thence $ o.
s sSsDE- iies's 20 iest 20 corner No. 1
thence \. sio5b, y. 626. 90 feet - eorne
No. O. thence n. 7ois'w i2s2 30 feet q
corner No. Z. The. place 81 beginning.
PEARL LoDE. SURVEY No. 1859. he
ginning ~ corner No. I whence quarter
section corner between sections - and "a
T n. \ y n. NJ. 2 NJ. hsars $ eas
9aO.aS feet to corner No. 2 thence \ o,
eN p. ai2 90 feet to corner No. D theme
,. eoea5,w SIS feet 70 corner 30. 4 theme
N &C 500 W. N22 feet 20 corner No. 3. theme
y. 2c19SE q. i02l. 20 feet % corner No. o
thence =. 6Oo37rE. $3.50 fcct TO corne
No. 4 the place of beginning.
e1oD ..Oh LopE - W. y" 80
section corner bstsesn Sections 20 and 20
r. . n, " 3 y. n M 2. 81. bear
n. eoA2sE. 1859 feet Thence n. Toe D.
az ". 1857 90 feet 90 corner No. a. theme
:. 100 ". 2OaaO feet Co corner No. Z
thence !. 4ToaDE i5a9 40 feet 10 oornsI
No. o. the place ~ beginning
Xxi LODE, SURVEY 40. istG; Begin
ming ~ corner No. 1 whence quarter see
ton corner between Sections ga aud 20. 7
n. n 81, n. ". r. 81. bears \ i5o2e, ?
feet 20 corner No. 2. thence \ No2S y
2s2 od feet 90 coiaer No. =, thence n lgc
500 D. sos 20 feet 10 corner 40. 4. theme.
thonce =. 32c2asW. 500 90 fest 10 oornei
No. q thence S 275 90 feet 10 corner No. !
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

some soiicltous constituent. when. ~
a matter OF fact. the failure OF the
senator or congressman to do 80
was a blessing In the %provcrhial dis
euise. Hundreds OF gifted and cap
ahlc young men hay- Whitfield away
their time In the pursuit OF pronticss
government johs IN Washington who
might have impressed themselves
upon world affairs In a Held OF high
cndcavor, where the environment h.
conductive TO the development Of
initiative. independence and individ-
uality.
The percentage OF young men who
have used a position In the depart
ments In Washington as a stepping
stone 10 higher things - pitiably
small. or course. some have grad
uated" from the departments TO
places ont IN the world. where their
departmental experience was con-
verted into a positive help, but the
number who have 70 succeeded forms
a sad and dlshearteniug contrast
with the overwhelmingly larger
number that have entered the de-
partments In Washington only to re-
main IN Obscurity.