davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-09-23
ORGANIZATION CREATING
NEW ISES EOh

Bisbee, Ariz., Sept 23.-If you
can't find a market for your product,
make one. This is the underlying prin-
ciple of new voluntary organization
recently formed in the Arizona cop
per district.
drug on the market. There is sur
plus of metal and the great copper
mining industry of this state has
stagnated; men have been thrown
out of employment; great pieces of
expensive machinery are lying idle
and depreciating in value without pro
ducing anything for the owners
Now comes the Copper and Brass
Research organization, headed by R.
L. Agassiz, president of the Calu-
ment and Hecla Mining company and
numbering among it's members vir-
tually all the great copper mining
companies of the United States.
The purpose of the organization is
is to create new uses for copper so
IHdC the surplus now on the market
may be cleaned up and demand
created for the ore still underground.
One new use for copper is expected
to be found in Arizona next year if
plans for adapting copper for use in
manufacture of automobile license
plates materialize. 1t also is pro-
posed to use copper plates in mark
ing automobile highways.
The daily times., 1921-09-23
When Taken With Iron IL
Convenient Tablet Form

Everyone is now familiar with the
SpIendid results brought about by
yeast in treating such skin troubles
as pimples, boils, black-heads, etc.
But there were thousands of peo-
pIe who couldn't eat common baking
yeast, due TO it's disagreeable taste.
So it remained to certain prominent
scientists to find a way in which
yeast could be taken in pleasant and
convenient tablet form. The result
OF their research is Ironized Yeast,
which is now the approved vitamine
tonic treatment.
People everywhere are now taking
Ironized Yeast and the results re-
rorted are almost unbelievable. Not
only is Ironized Yeast fine for clear
ing up. the complexion; it brings
equally remarkable results in treat
ing thinness, low vitality, nervous
ness, weakness, poor appetite and
other symptoms of rundown cond1-
tion Even after the first few days
people say they notice decidedly ben
eliciaI effects from IroniZed Yeast.
This is because Ironized Yeast is
The daily times., 1921-09-23
Sizing Up Circus by Elephants
Grand Old American Town Cus

You can always size up a circus
by its bulls" says the old circus
man-"bulls," by the way, being the
Improved circus vernacular for ele-
plants
While this is not an infallible rule,
the elephant is an important factor
IN the modern tent show, just as he
contributed in no small degree to the
pageantry of Old Rome and the cir
Gus spectacles of Ancient Greece.
The John Robinson circus, which
Is to display it's wonders in this city
Wednesday, Oct. 5, announces that
it makes a speciality of it's trained
elephans. And, according to all ac-
counts, it's big pachyderms are as
multitudinous as they are educatedly
clever. The elephants are utilized
in the big spectacular entree, which
introduces the performance. they are
The daily times., 1921-09-23

temporary restraining order is asked
It is understood that three judges,
one of whom must be circuit judge
or supreme court justice, will have
to pass on the question of prelimi-
nary injunction.
Judge James E. Boyd, of the fed
eral court, stated yesterday after
loon that he will invite one circuit
Judge and one federal court Judge
lo meet here in the near future, the
date ODE decided later, for the pur-
The daily times., 1921-09-23
MORE CDNVENIENNCE
FOR THE JUROR.

Boston, Sept. 23-The business
man who has an important deal to
close or an imperative journey to
make on certain date no longer will
have to face the possibility of fin
anc1al loss if he is drawn for jury
duty on that day in Massachusetts.
A law passed by the last legislature
went into effect a few days ago, Civ
ing a presiding justice the authority
to postpone lin his discretion" the
whole or any part of the time of
service of juror to a later day dur
ing the same or subsequent sitting
of court
The daily times., 1921-09-23

pose of hearing the action. The de-
PENDANTS are entitled to five days
grace before the case may be heard.
The Southern states in it's bill that
it has no desire to embarras the
counties, municipalities or school
districts and expresses willingness
date to be decided later, for the pur-
may owe, based on a proper valua-
tion, leaving to be fought over only
the taxes on that part of the assess
ment which it claims is excessive.
The daily times., 1921-09-23
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as Administrator
of the estate of Nunnie Barnes (Col.)
deceased, late of Wilson county, n.
c., this is to notify all persons hav-
ing claims against the estate of said
deceased to exhibit them to the un-
dersigneG, at the Citizens Bank, Will
son, N. c., on or before the 3rd. day
of September 1922, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their re-
covery-
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment.
This the second day of September
1921
w. M. FARMER,
Administrator of Nunnie Barnes.
9 9 16 %
The daily times., 1921-09-23
WANTED IMMEDIATELY FIRST

class Hardwood Edgeman Band
mill Eastern Garolina-good wages
steady employment Call L. l..
Dempsey between II & p. m. at
Daily Times Office Saturday Sept.
oath It'd
The daily times., 1921-09-23
ings of their products.

Every national and state cattle as
sociation will have headquarters at
the show with special days for exh1-
| ion of each breed of livestock
Many counties i'll northwestern states
are planning special county days,
!; 1 are organizing their excu' slons
with view to these dates.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-03

mistrust. 1t is true our army and
navy officers who have been in the
east constantly talk about it. The
truth is, enough confirmation of
Japanese militarism has come to
Washington to convince the most
skeptical that there must be some
thing back of it all and that it be-
hooves America to be prudent.
The Japanese foreign ONCE,
whose faith is not being questioned,
has a problem on its hands which
everyone here is anxious to make
easier. When the Japanese gov
eminent employs American ad-
visors and American newspaper
men as publicity agents, there is
no frowning on the part of our Of
ficiaIs. No, the hope Is that every
opportunity will be given the Jap
anese government and people to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-03

CONTINUED from First PageD
United States can be counted upon
il the alliance Is given up.
In other words it is commended
by the latter group of Statesmen
that the Anglo-Japanese alliance
gives the British government GER
tain intimacy with the Japanese
government which makes it posi-
BILE to hold japan back gently but
firmly and exercise quietly an in
fiHence which might never be pub
licly acknowledged or needed IL the
alliance were broken and IL Japan
felt that she must eventually seek
the hand OF reconstructed Germany
or resuseitated Russia to assist in
fulfilling her ambitions in the far
east
Does America stand ready to en-
ter into a treaty which will impose
certain mutual obligations? Great
Britain is waiting to see. The
United States pledged herself I'M
der McKinIey's administration and
has reiterated her eagerness many
times since under Mr.. Roosevelt
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-03

and Republican secretaries of state
to maintain the territorial integrity
and administrative Independence OF
China Will the Harding admins
tration say so in a formal treaty
Mindful of the fact that the Repub-
lican party denounced article X IN
the Wilson covenant because it was
intended to guarantee the territor-
| ial integrity and political independ-
ence of member states in the League
of Nations including China, the
query is whether enough water has
gone over the dam to make Presi-
dent Harding and Secretary Hughes
ready to apply the doctrine of arti-
Gle K TO China
Back OF 1t all is a desire to pre-
vent war. In favor of the guaran-
tee Of China's territorial integrity
is the argument that il all the pow
ers including japan sign on the
dotted line a pledge to let China
alone, the agreement will never
have to be enforced. II is the same
line of thought which actuated Mr..
Wilson in urging article X, namely
that a profession OF respect for
territorial integrity made in a for
NAL treaty would be too difficult a
hurdle for any nation to jump no
matter how strong might be her
miiitaristic elements or how far
gone might be her ambitious states
men.
Seek @Open Door, Treaty.
The drawing up of a treaty or
convention which would insure all
nations the open door" and
pledge all countries to respect
China's territorial and political in
tegrity is the big aim of the con-
ference. When once such a COM
pact is in effect, what use would
the Anglo-Japanese alliance be?
Great Britain might be reluctant to
take the initiative in abrogating it
but other powers would not hest
tate to ask for the Incorporation of
a provision stating that all agree
ments and alliances or understand
ings entered into heretofore which
may be inconsistent with the new
treaty shall be automatically con-
sidered as denounced or abrogated.
That would save England the ne
cessity of denouncing the alliance
and would absolutely remove any
obligation on the part of Britain to
come to the defense of Japan in the
event of future trouble in the far
east.
To all this the anti-Japanase
elements in our own country as
well as in the European powers
shake their heads obviously. What
good. say they, is any treaty with
Japan She has adopted, they
claim, the German political system.
What the foreign Office may say is
no doubt sincere but what the mil
itary party does is the important
thing. Feeling that Japan is ruled
by a military clique, that the Jap
anese general staff does what it
pleases with the edicts of the Jap
anese foreign office, Just as the
German general STAFF used to ride
rough shod over the foreign Office
and the German admiralty made a
scrap of paper out of the pledges
of the German foreign secretary,
there is little faith on the part of
some of our army and navy folk in
the value of any treaty or compact.
Suspicion and mistrust Is a hard
thing to combat. 1t runs all
through the Representatives, con-
troversy as well as our own rela-
tons with the far east. But the
United States government cannot
officially take cognizance of that
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-03

see that America is not anxious for
war. nor anxious for the building
ND of incessant mistrust and con-
troversy but wants a cleanup of
tangIes and disputes which have
led TO the rapid rise of mischiev-
Gus lingo spirit in both Japan and
the United States.
Big Business Interested.
II is not entirely a political prob
lem. For America it has an in
portant financial aspect. Not more
than year ago. Thomas w. La
mont of ]. p. Morgan & Co. went
70 China and Japan and with the
moral support of our department
of state negotiated an agreement
known as a "consortium" whereby
the capitalists of Great Britain,
France, Japan and the United
States agreed to q certain
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-03

for years that they were M,
the same backing BY their so s..ee
ment in the far east as is ',Sa-
the citizens of Great Brits;ss tfea
Germany or France. The
compact with respect 10 m ats
east is designed to remove ~, ~ 'a'
tiles and give the Aneriean4 aa''
equal chance. a.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-03

set of principles for the financing
of enterprises in China. 1t was
another step in the open door pol
lev of the United States. Every
body knew England didn't have
much capital available and that
even though other powers were in
cluded in the agreement to make it
more impressive, the bankers of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-03

Japan and the United States alone
were concerned But capital has
not been forthcoming so easily
Why should money flow to a region
of the world where political con-
ditions are unsettled?
To make the ooDsortIum worth
while, a political compact between
nations has been deemed essential.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-03

The agreement to come out OF the
Forthcoming conference whether it
be a treaty or convention will be
of immense value as a moral sup
port to the eonsortium. There are
valuable resources in China which
American capital would like 20
help develop-railways and mines.
Americans have been complaining
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-03
PROBLEM CHINA
FACING POWERS
FOR SOLUTION

fcontinued from First page.l
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
M ysterious Attacks
Upon Your Property

witches spes little devils of and disintegra
energy rapidity the
destroy all Of buildings that exposed to the
weather
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
His Many Friends
Glad to See Him

J. A. Joy, former well known and
popular resident OF Pueblo but now
OF Chicago. is in tho city for few
days stopping at the Congress and
visiting his legion of friends In this
city. This is Mr.. Joys first visit to
Pueblo In ten years. tho he is still
considerable property owner here.
Mr.. Joy expressed surprise and graft
Hcation yesterday at the way Pueblo
has come back since the flood. and
says that a city with the spirit and
enterprise Pueblo has shown cannot
fail to grow and continue to be pros
porous. and predicts a bigger growth
for Pueblo in the next five or ten
years than ever before. Mr.. JOY will
be in the city until Tuesday, when he
will leave for Colorado Springs, Den
yer and home. Mrs. Joy Is in Cali
fornia for the winter. Mr.. Joy having
accompanied her as far as La Junta-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
Pueblo S Splendid
.Up-Stairs Shoe Store

The Shonsbye-Beck shoe Co.'S up
stairs shoe store over tho bank Of the
Pueblo Savings and Trust company
will soon be ready for business-in
fact they are doing business now.
most of this stock being In. but their
store is not yet completed. However,
the shelving is in place-the carpent-
crs. painters, paper hangers and dec
orators are all busy. and before many
days now the Shonsbye-Beck Shoe Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30

formed, to bring about meeting,
then an election to publicly select
persons to change the Charter: that's
the way, It was done in the first in
stance. as I remember, and l think
the men selected to write the present
charter were as representative citi-
zcns' as anyone could select privately.
Tho theory of American Government
is that all the people should have a
chance TO take part. No one feels
that the public generally is so weak
that certain self-appointed guardians
should get together in some secret
place and plan government for them:
SO let us suggest that, when we have
made UP our minds that thore should
be some change in our city govern
ment. that we call mass meetings FOR
all of tho people and go at it alons
the lines of AmeriCanism.
Surely. now is not the time to try
out the experiment.
\ TANPAHSF
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
PROGRAM FOR STEEL
WORKS "Y" SING TODAY

The program that Musical Director
Thomas A. Christian has arranged for
his free Sunday afternoon community
sing and entertainment this aftcroc.
starting at o'clock, is deserving srec-
ial mention. One OF the numbers will
he soprao solo, Rose OF Picardy" by
Miss Mary McFcclcy, Il yolug lhoy
enjoying a legion OF admirers among
music lovers. Another popular num-
ber will be accordion schections by
Gus Allito. The full program follows:
Community Sing led by Thos A.
Christian Roy Smith at the organ
Baritone solo ....,.....s...... selected
Mr.. r. +. Kennedy
Piano Solo, Prelude in Sh. Minor"
Rachmaninotf ......,M Mr.. Roy Smith
Soprano Solo, Roses Of Picardy ....
.................. Miss Mary McFeeley
Reading, 'Mchalic at the Telephone"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Miss Lenore Murray
Duet. "Barcarollc" .offenbach
Mrs. F.. Flynn and Miss Ncrna Rodell
Accordion Solo .,.............. Selected
Augustine Alto
America Accompanies. Roy Smith
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
Burglars Enter Store
And Service Station

The stratton drug store ut Michigan
and Abriendo avenues. and tho Besse-
mer service station at Spruce and
Northern avenues, were entered Sat
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30

will be the talk of the town and hun
dreds of people will be going up there
daily to wait in the beautiful rest
room and buy shoes at their, leisure
for less than most stores ask.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30

urday morning or possibly Friday
night and burglarized.
Entrance was gained in each case by
breaking in and a quantity OF the stock
removed from the stores. The value
of goods taken could not be placed at
any definite figure. but 10 was said to
have been low in each case.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
We Write Burglary Insurance

Residence and Store Burglary. Alss
Auto, Fire and Theft.
THOMAS ]. DOWNEN,
g22 THATCHER BLDG.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25

Ns minp rnnpldrrrd Herleusly Nv
hnl,hut AMI missionary aHvnrlpa aud
Ninlod oul Thai the organisation VI n
inmu Missions Oounoll and councll "
Numun tw lluNN MissluM 1, Years
MA had hOmW an outstanding wi
Vnoo " a splnl corporation meyall
M W ihv churches
'lo lMinld W lhv omdnlM w umh
b an nlNslmupN " What hNd mvN ~,
on,WlshM w lho llumv MlHsluNs
uun,ll aud slkl thai lmlaN ihplO were
w communities N that HNlV WhvN
WV w WN,v Nvnlllv vhWvhvH NV,V M
ogk oNvyw N ,m vili,u " sail lake
"a osdU eluuhl ORGANIZATIONS hF
Northumberland MaNV mlNslNN wOtk
"a hvu uNN va ,NlmAdn MN,hNh
NW NWA ,WlN \hrNa AND AANlN
lhmMgN
hVpw,v NV WMd,Nu,y ~ hmNNiNA
eNNltW lW MlhWM rvlNa,,d INN,
49, slWN W ,\NNyvllsW myNNlllNg IN
,Nvll,N Mts VNV w ,he ms, hWwlal
wNs "a INV ,NVv
NV,,u 100 INV ,VVlsv w a N,At had
M,, eN sNh AN W,v,,sl w MNsWs
UvN ~ lhv lNv ,hNvh hN sAM
Wv tsNVN,vN ,Nv ANN,Vll,v, m Al
,WlNs tN NWn,NNtv NuA Nmv,v,N
N W lNNVNN lNV'Vs W INV vNN,
At NM a W W. ,W W,,suN ~ lNN
bVNh A. WvN Ns va Inv s,N,v ~ s,l\N
NNltv(NMs "a N,WN,,VM Anvil N,.NA
y NN Ml N,,VdNg ~ lNA "
4 lNN M,,N NV NVN lNNNN W,g
" W,ANN ,}sNs,N W sVpV Na,N ~
= ,s'vNNN WNA IA lN,N ,t,NN,,N AVA
fv NAV ,e w'NWN ,N\ys,,A IN Nhv
.N''NvSs " N,ANNs AVID N,,lvNX \u,N
ia NNN)HN NV NV p,NmpNNM ~
NNNNA NNd Nv NNNlN s,ANNV "
1t W,aA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL.
LESSON FOR TO-DAY

7 co. Who shall d,aoond lnln alnAa'
ilhal II, 10 mlnr Christ NJ from tho
had liul What saith ~ The Nod
y nlnh thee M lhl mouth, aud M NY
heart ina, u, lhs sori VI faith whlrh
", pfoarh weause II thou shalt cun
ties Win ihl muu,h Jesus ~ lod and
aNll believe IN lhN hear that uod
rAisod him nam llA daAi lNpu shal
~ saNrd W fnr With the heart man h.
lh,eih unto righteousness and Nllh lha
mouth unlrsslon Il made unto saliva,
',Nn n tur the scripture saith VIII.
~o,or hll,Nulh N him shall not he
nul ~ shaun w iw lheu II nu dH
uhvilon l~lWv,n lev and ulp,k a.,
N, ~,mr loid 10 ltud ~ an and rs
fhh unite ~ lha' uNl mnR him N
hr MMweNer shall ,sll upaa NE
naW, VI The lOrd shall ~ saved
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25
,,IssO> MOTIFS
lNfmls >eed VI sal, a,,un

WwN NN Nulv W, s,,bl Nll,r "
N, NNNtns u, h,d uv ,u visited me
mulN ,lN N,r Nllu VAS Nti,pN
lroN lhe mWD ~ Oalut W Cor,Nlh
INuU 20 M wvlAhV M lhr NNlNs u
Va. NvAr no rNr kl,r aa WNlNlnd
dp,U,sbW " uvls pNp st NNa,lON
lN men ar po,NlvA IN lho guspel "
Nhllsl IN W, trs, lNW " ,ho )vi,e,
lNul shows lNv universal p,pd VI lhe
eNspv AND Nptms W py,Nc,plv ava
49, tsWH ~ thApl,ts Y iN AVID N h,
VENTS wW Win N,p sgl,t hOW lsNcl
hd WN,,yA INV gNs,vl AVID ~, ~
Neys NN gNv W. hoN W N,s vNN l~,N
we @ Nv,tNs WV MvM Nth aeN
ht,rv Ma, lNvN shVNA tNA N,NA,,,,N
lhyNNsN Nh,,s, IA lNv Uts, \V,sN ~
VN' ,NAWef ~ lsN,ys NNl IVA hcN,,'s ~
Vv AVID hts yAyN,s, WaNvg wa lSN,t
~ hts peNpN NA, ,NeV wlv ~ S,NvA
No then gVsN vN ~ vNplNN NNN sNA S.,N.
AOloN ~ NN,yN lsgNN was tNNNA eve
viN, IN lNvN MN,a II iN,t ,NVN had a
,N) W WA rats lNM hlWseN wNN
MN Wv NNA NgyN Nl>MsM Np Al
lNN'ls,s NNA m ~ ,,tN m,NN,s~l hAA
NV NNN WNt',vd 'NV gVsgv( NV, NV
s,NN,v,l W. @(NNv's Nv ,AeNNNy
NlN NNsNNN,,sA Me lVNysN gSNltNA
NNsNV Al vANyy ,NNl,,vs "a ,hN a.,
INV NAA ,yvN ,yAl Nv ON>l IA, M,
N.,NAN Ny,F iVAl NNs W. gNblA N a.
VEIN kNNN(Sslsv " lNV.g WtlN ava "
sNs'NNNVss INV N~S1SA TIE tive
NNNWtsesN " WNss syNeN
llvgN NAs ,Ne S,l sNeA,N,N ~ lNASA
u " Nv ssA S,NA,eA ~ NN0N~ANAS "
WV NNN S,aN l,>lNN wv WAY Nv NI
WAN " Wv l'e,AlN NN,l " a NaV MN
have q NAL ~ rNS,sVNN 1NA1 v 1NsN
NeNA Nav ~ ~ VV,,<NsS W NSip NNp
NsN NJ seeesS>A W NsN.NNSS ~
NNs>NyN INV eNSS IN nv NAV NAsNN
\'sA ~ NtNgV1 teNV segSN M sNsPeA
NV ~NN ~ NNlNN ,NNN NNN gSS aN,As
NNN,N q NV s,V ~SN,Rx ~ <saAN
~. MSN WA vsNsNSssNvSs NNSS>
(SSl
SaapNlN> ~ ~ yNN,,,N Nv SNNAskSS,l
sN>NsN - u VNE NNN SSs<AesSN.>> AsAl
,sN>ee'NANN>NN ~ NNSl Nv ~, ~,
>eas>S yNSSN pNNSSA,NV NNSA NSssS =
sN'NS'AsN SNSsNSA ~ S0NsS, q go
tsS0 = sss<N Ne,.,N, " SNSyN SNSsNaa
N'sNN " S>SsN NV v VNVyN VysC - Ssas
ssAsNNa S>ssN FsVSs@S> a. SeesN R,sS0<
~ >.sf'eNSs spa ~ sSsN N>SA Ne
NeseA,A ~ NJ VANss ga>Aas,eA S0s.Ne
sees Nes ~ N.AsSss.s es~ss~seS. ~
W. NAsseN ~ Fssa>S's, ss,e~ SVassAI
fSA>es~ = Nssss ~SsN ~ pssN gs~Nss
Ns'> asA sosVS ~ ~ sNseSs sNsas a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25
rSsle. xIssINo orN srArE suM
tNRixT.
ti0aAfN vkNr-ks ,ksa. a. ~ have
set~ssNNAls, n, ~ wssk ,hai wlash
49, tawsfs III ~s~n, sea ssese,
IN icvssN tNvsu thai a~ VI llw
kssSrN~>t N sskM Ushiiana ala

! hfe'hFea NY hesns hsire ana
nv srvll~llcs ~ u.l I. ~ thew
t'A' '<s mss ~ ssN~i ief | heaV
,lsssr srness The, they have zeal NV
OSa, Nut ne, According ~ hNoslulHc
Y vw hptNs speNM VI u,.lt tsh,ecut
WSA Ahe sseAlNA ~ establish lheF
uwN, uey ala ne, suhl~i themselves ~
vhs sseN,seusNsps " tlSsa fet Chris,
v W. eoA ~ NE hv unto righteousness
"a every one INA, Nlit,,h fW Moses
~viseth ,N., the man TIA, aoe,h tho
Righteousness which 10 ~ the Law shall
i've tAe~hs, aas tts righteousness
which y n fsNn asih ,hus, ~, No, IN
ehs heaW WIN sNaN saeNa into
isNveNs mia, "A 10 e,,Ns carts, MNNA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25
IT'S vARlEleS Of
RElcoNS N u.s.,
MINISTER AYERS
SAw N fVtS eaSAH pAssl
eeArN ~ Rzl&leeS
nxvSlesNSSf

-. -. 80
-
="
49, 60
I
.-.. .,..
~. .'..-...
F.,
..., y. ~. .......,
-......... ....
..t.....
...,... .r..,
....
49,. .....
MN. .... -.
.... .........t
"a. h..... ,.......i'.....
..-.... '....,
IA ..,f......,....
rl,o.,. 49,
IN. .l.....,
.t..th. .....-t......,., .....
.f... tr. 10 Al. 49, ,rt -.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25
new MEXICO SCHOOL
ATTENDANCE BETTER

WNslnNuToN n g. apm pl-Am
ul,llus ~ ,hu tnNus vi lppN, ,hpr are
~ lAN uhihivn ~ "a YEATS ~ nuo IN
lhv state Vt NV M,Nlrn and NJ this
Wan mr haNW ~ Nii ml uen, wv,u ~,
rN,lrd AZ attending mhwh IN 1910 tho
iw,tNlasv allvmlhs shoU Was N neI
Nm huf mdNNltng a dvhlrd m,
lNtNvnvrl IA Irnaulp nhuM attend
Au,v mlNvuN lNlN and lNaN ~ tho
lNhvN u Nm "a >ra,s W auv IN INA
NJ tvl wW Wvw NuoNdlNn nh,Nl and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25

IA hraer love tn The vmld ~ dld
MT lns' his love ~ hla brother Iowa
IA The ,unllif, h. included and rmpha
sfed n ~ se NAV love olr uwn
Alalp shlle Ne hove uur sfeal nation
and nur frluwmnn Throughout thu
fmlh whatever the world needs onr
slAl' needs and iho other side Ia
WuallN tut Nhil Um AAl, needs w,
Viild needs WHAT Il the do'p'sl need
NJ manklm' u IL drll,'ranvp frnm sin
What nut STATE Needs lnnsl With all tho
i'' NJ lhr Nnrld II the eoapd ~ eur
lhm irsus ,hilsl This l,sson n
sltuhH' nushl us IA The snuvlal pas
asr ,hotvn huW uu slud, ldN.