davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-11-24
OBSERVE THESE, RULES

l. This puzzle game Is open tsSany man. woman,
boy or girl who is not employee OF shs CONNER
costs nothing to take part in the game.
2. Answers should be written side OF the
paper only and numbered consecutiyely-l 2, 8. ETC.
Write your full name and address on the top of
each sheet: All answers must be mailed before
Midnight, Monday, December 4th 1922 and ad-
! Commercial Appeal. Memphis. Tenn.
3. Only words which found in the English Die
tionary will be counted. Compound, hyphenated
counted and vice Words of the same spelling
nate different S Objects tThe same OBJECT can Be
named only once. although any part OF the object
also be named Where more than word Is
equally applicable to the picture. one OF them
will count
4. The person sending In the largest ana nearest
correct list of words beginning with the latter &C"
naming objects shown in the picture will win First
Prize: second nearest. Second Rrze. etc One point
will be given for each correct word sent In and one
Neatness. style or hand writing will have bear
ing upon the deciding of the winners
regardless Of whether not subscription Is sent
s. Persons may work together in preparing their
household. Nor will more than one prize be
awarded to any group outside of the family where
l. In the event Of tie for s asypris offered the
fun amount OF such prize will be paid to each
tied The correct list will be made up OF
not consist of any master" predetermined" list
g. Three well known citizens Of Memphis. having
act judges. They will use as their authority
Webster's New International Dictionary, and
testants agree to accept their decision as fnal and
D. These Judges viii meet directly following the
close Of theAPuzzle Game. and the names OF the
Eether With the Correct list wl be published In
The Commercial Appeal just as quickly thereafter
as the judges can complete the checking
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-11-24
Don't forget the Farm Bureau
campaign for the week Of Dec

Fe8'7@ tt IVI 0'TE gFNON VI ~
1lth, to 10th. Every township
in the county win he a;s,co1
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-24
Hurley 6, Wakefield 5.

The Hurley team apparently has
hit its winning stride, having got
away with two victories in success
sion. After trounciug Bessemer the
Sunday previoss Hurley went to
Wakefield last Sunday and brought
home the bacon. Wakefield was de-
feated 8 to s.
Hurley won the game in the four
til inning by punching hits and
adding three scores to the three
chalked up in the second frame.
Three hits and a couple of errors
gave Hurley the two runs in the
second.
Wakefield got a man around III
+ the second inning and then was
held in check until the sixth, when
they registered two more. They
staged batting rally in the seven
tn that looked dangerous for a
time, but after it was all over they
were still one short Of tieing the
score. Nothing doing in the eighth
and ninth.
Paul and Ruonavara were pitted
against each other, with the honors
about even. Hurley touched up
Ruonavara for II hits and Paul
allowed 10.
The tabulated score:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-24

The present business situation OF
farming seems to be making boys hest
tate about taking up or completing
their college courses in agriculture. In
recent article IN the Agricultural
Student, published by the students Of
the Ohio College Of Agriculture, Dean
Alfred Vivian discusses the matter in
leyelheaded manner He points out
that a general depression has followed
every war ana that farming has been
hard hit each time, but has always re
covered 1t will do SO again He
shows how the educated man is 10 fud
more and more success Ia farming, as
IN other business. ana declares that
the wise course for young men and
women now Is 10 follow out their plans
to get higher education while times
are dun SO as to be ready for action
when the business revival comes, not
far IN the future
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-24

Recently several hundred Germans
returned to the NaterIand They had
been absent 10 America four or five
years and when they arrived ia Hum
burg there was a grand reunion and
much singing of Deutschland uber
allies" A great deal was said in the
speeches to tile effect That blood was
thicker than water Nevertheless, one
could not help wondering If German
beer did not have more to do with
their return than German blood
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-24

Brown eggs or white eggs are better
iu public opinion according 10 what
the public has been led to believe. So
it IL with merchandise. Favorable
public opinion for commodity us
uaily exists proportion to the insis-
tence and persistence with which the
product is advertised
So, Mr.. Advertiser, do not feel that
you cannot advertise proftably be-
cause your goods are only as good as
the best in he market, aud without
striking characteristics which are
their exclusive possession If your
product Is as good as the best, it is
good enough to tell the public about
and the public IS waiting to reward
you with its confidence
George Batten Agency
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-24

Germany is the first country to pub
llsh complete "details Of the wars e.
fects ou population. Ia October, 1919,
Germany had 60,H2oSI inhabitants.
Had there been no war the normal in
crease in Germanys population would
have given it au additional llW3909
people, While The money cost debt
burden and destruction Of property I'm
war are tremendous the greatest loss
of all is the toll death takes That Is
permanent and everlasting, with In
creaSiug effect on every succeeding
generation to the end Of time. The
evils NJ wor last for all eternity.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-24

What makes chest seller" We
are keeping up our faith in humanity
by thinking the press agent AMI
publicity man has more to do with
il than the reading public.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-24

Fans will have the opportunity
Of seeing the same teams i'll action
again tomorrow. This time the
contest will be staged on the Hurley
grounds Wakefield is going TO try
hard to even up the score and make
amends for last Sundays defeat
The game will be called at $50.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-24

Summary Two base hit, ReibIe;
sacrifice hits, Testoline, Bedell; stolen
bases, Hunt 4, Bedell; passed ball,
Williams; first base on balls, off
Runawara .; hit by pitched ball,
Reible, Testoline; strikeouts, by Paul
8 by Runawara 4; umpire, Slender.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-24

Bessemer put orimp in Iron.
woods winning streak last Sunday
and Ironwood suffered its first de
feat of the season Three runs in
the sixth inning gave Bessemer a
safe lead that was maintained to
the end, the final score being 4 to i.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-24

There are large areas in Michigan,
Wisconsin and Minnesota that have
been burnt over many times, Nature
will never reforest them, because
there are no seed trees left. 1t may be
expensive TO reforest this land. but it
is more expensive to let it lie waste
Milwaukee journal
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-24

Advertise in the News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-24

Randall Parrish the noted novelist
and wuger. win lecture atoW CHAU-
QJA Hear and meet tins elo-
quen, mau Begins July L.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-24

II seems to be the common belief
IN Germany that American tourists
are going to pay Germany's war debt.
Throughout Germany American tour
lists are charged twice aud thrice what
Germans have to pay They are sold
things with the solemn assurance
that no duty will be collected but
when they reach the border. the duty
is about twice orthree times what the
object is worth
This can hardly be regarded as a
German atroctty but more as a case Of
German stupidity They are only hurt
ing themselves, for while he average
American abroad is foolish with his
money, be viii not spend a penny if
he thinks he is being duped Also,
Gegman-Americaus returning to The
Faihtrlaud, End that their American
money makes them more popular
than their German pareutaee
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-24

Before we can have effective for
estry the United states, the public
attitude toward setting tires ID wood
lands and waste land generally has TO
be changed Ne useful trees eau grow
OH land that is burnt over every few
years Milwaukee Journal
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-24

Destroy The Common Barberry
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01
CLAUDE WILL VOTE
ON $4,000 SCHOOL
BOND ISSUE JAN. 7
spccia. 10 The News

speca. 10 The News So.
CLAUDE. Dec. 81 After week >
vacation the school bells will ring aE'ip
Monday morning in Claude. CLAUDE has
% number 81 resident teachers. others
lived too far away to go home Tor 10
short time. Ton THESE reasons the new
school venr win open exactly on 'ine'
Interest n school affairs ~ running
higher this year than ever before. Class
spirit Is good and every class Is iull'
The rooms are al well tillcd. ana there
ro more room for expansion 10
aeliorc mt. situation the citizens OF
Chud, independent SChonl District VIII
vote ON january on Il $50. 600 bond is.
sue fDr the erection of new high
school building.
While there ave only ten class rooms
and two rooms tor music aud express
sion n tho present huildiug. thirteen
rooms arc being used besides the audi
fOrum fOr class work Superintendent
70. l.. Hunto has abandoned his Of
fco and turned IL over to the class IN
iomcst.. science. Although the school
has rorn crowded fur several years.
there b. uo schcul iu the Panhandle
th1t has sent higher grade ~ high
syhuul graduates away to college than
Claude
As proof "i this statement Miss Eliz-
1bcth has th, distinction ~ having the
fiIh,st average iu the West Texas
Stat, Normal for the period ~ four
years Miss Alma pafford holds one
nf IN, highest places IN the records of
tho students oi the Texas Woman's
college. Fort Worth. Perry Carroll is
rr, oft the Youngest. as we'll as one 81
Doe most brilliant members. ~ the se'
uiur class at the state university. An.
drew Smnllrv Is mo-, only one ~ the
nest students Tea Clarendon College but
one ~ The best athletes iu the Pan.
handle Misses Mabel and Marian Page
are holding The hish record ~ their
nome school 900 BAYLOR University. elf.
.urd Davis Is leading his class IN chem
,strN AZ Colorado University
k,uiok Warmer b. president of the
Stud,uth Association OF the College ~
Industrial Arts Maim Garrett is max
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01


We expect yccOrd.brcaking attend
pncc In SUNDAY School on the frs
morniug of the New Year At II a. M
the pastor viii preach and conduct The
Communion service. More than 30 new
members will be- welcomed at this srrv
leo. Al those who wish 20 unite viii
the church by letter or ON professio,
oi faith hut who have not had an NJ
poriunitv 10 come before the session
With their application. may come 10
day At lO45 In the session room. This
will make 10 possible 10 welcome them.
together with the many already re-
,eived. III the II o'clock service.
The evening service begins az $50
O'Clock Or Thomson will preach on
the phrase in the Apostles Creed 81
believe iu the holy Catholic Church. -
MANY people have expressed desire
to hear this particular sermon.
The three EndcaNur societies meet A.
lollovs Junior and intermediate AZ .
y m. Senior AT $50 p m.
II iSa New Years day. What DAY
iu begin lie right for e new wear ~
attending church Come and worship
with us
IN Il. Thomson Minister.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01
CHURCH NOTICES

shows conclusiycly that the world IL
not TO be- converted before Jesus comes
again the second time. The days OF
Noah were days OF widespread unbe.
lief such as We are merging into with
reference 10 the fundamentals ~ sal.
walton. Few were looking for the
flood aud few are looking for Ills com.
iEg now II We are true Christians we
ore anxious FOR him 10 come. paI
said There ~ laid up Tor me q crown
Of righteousness, and mot TO me only
hui unto All them also that love lIii
appearing DO you love his appearing
Com" out and bring your Bibles Let us
study this theme together.
JONATHAN PERKINS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01
st. Andrews Episcopal Church.


Services for Sunday follows.
Holy Communicates a. m,
Church School-s.3O a. IN.
Holy Communion and sermon. re.
peating the Christmas music-ll q. m
Special Carol Service-7.3O y. m.
The pr eram Of the evening ervice
follows.
Prelude Selected
cessional--"Angels From IN,
Realms ~ Glory"
Anthcm-"Arisc, shine" lMakcn
ST Luke, End Chapter Sth 10 Goth
verses
From the "Messiah"-"Hc Shall Feed
His Flock" Mise Virginia Chandler
Come Unto Me" Miss Fclicc stinnctt
St Matthew End Chapter. LIST to 18th
verses
Largo-Organ.
81 Matthew. End Chapter, 18th ycrs,
Co end
Holy Night'-Mrs. Trgg and Mis-,
Chandler
Hymn-"It Came Upon the Midnight
clear"
Carols-'In the Fields With Their
Flocks Abiding" farmer Arthur
NNrcs.
"Luthor's Hvmn'-Miss Lucy Myers
Good Christian Men. Rejoice"
Shepherds, Shake OFF Your Drowsy
sleep"
Offcrtory.
7. Pastoral symphony
.. NoelAdam-Mr. Ayers
God Res, You Merry Gentlemen"
Good King Wenceslas"
We Three Kings Of orient Are"
Rccossional--"O Come Al Ye Faith
full"
postlude- Selected
Robert y. MacCallum-Rcctor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01
First naptist Church

We look for a fun attendance the
FIRST sunday In the year. Make the
Sunday school attendance record.
breaker Tor Us
The pastor will speak az liza. m On
Losses and Gains" The ordinance III
the Lords Supper at the cloAs.
Al 7li y. M. sacred concert viii
be rendered by the orchestra. Several
vocal numbers will be heard also. Great
audiences are expected at both hours.
January Is the close OF the first quar-.
Ter If the church year. The Honor Roll
VIII he published AT the end Of Jan.
vary.
\ cordial invitation is given to wor
skip with us.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01
Central PRESBYTERIAN Church.

The program Of music for Sunday
follows.
Morning
Organ prelude, Chorus u Angels
clark
Offertory anthem. Wonderful Coun
scllor. the Mighty God" Bcrgcl
Solo. "The Good shepherd" Wan de
Watcrl-Mrs Newly
Organ postlude. Cornelius March
tMendclssohnl
Evening
Prelude. Gloria" from mass, n Flat
Haydnl-Orchestra.
Anthem. Break Forth Into JOY
Borgcl.
Offertory. Madrigalc tSimoncttn--O
chestn
Organ uostludc, Triumphal Marcel
Grew
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01
Tabernacle Baptist Church.

Sunday School $3.50 a. m.
Preaching II and 7.3O y. m.
Sunbr1ms, $50 r. M.
Junior y Y. T.. e.. 345 y. m.
intermediate and Senior f. Y. l.. L..
.. m.
Start the new year right by attend.
.ng church IN day some place. We *.
end a cordial invitation To all to at.
cnd our services.
REV. NJ. +. GATHRiGHT Pastor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01
Mr., Christian Church

The program ~ music tor SUNDAY
follows
Prcludc-Nuduntr from fitth sym
phony Oiecthoycnl
tury-t.aFontaiue u.ysbcrgl
Anthem. My Faith Looks Tn t.
Thee" tSchncckcrl
pos,iude- Selected
Evening
Prelude Nicturne Chopin.
Offoriury-C d. Fluriau
liOdardl
Anthem. "Uark Hark Nv Soul
ParkeU
Observation-Disclosures. selected.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01

other place on the Denver IA proper
tlon To her size.
u b. to keep up the work that y
compelling the district 90 provide mors
room for work
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01
First Church Of Christ Scientist.

WIUI IHNIOT NITVtU
Services every SUNDAY at n a. M.
md on Wednesday 40 y. IN. Sunday
lchool at Gas q. IN. Tor students under
20 years o. age. Subject fSr sunday.
God reading room Is maintained
u The church from 23O until y. M,
'Ncept sundays and holidays where
he Bib" and authorized Christian
science literature may be- read or pur
based. The public Is cordially Invited
- attend the services and 10 visit the
oading room.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01
TnIrrnnclr .Inninr n Y PI

'H'f Nsf /" Y
Subject. The King Who Forgot"
Song No POS.
Prayer Viola Malone
Song No. 93S
Leader IN charge Mrs George War
ron.
Scripture Tx SS.l5.
Song No. ljS.
The King Who Forgot Josoph-Thom
IS Atchcrson.
The King who Forgot His own
Ward-Marcella Gable
The King Who Forgot God-M. b
Gotten.
Memory verse. Franklin Farley
Installation Of new officers and com
nittees.
Bible quiz
Everybody come
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01
Second BAPTIST Church.

B.ginning with the worning service
IA II O'Clock We viii hold services
zach night for ten nights at the church.
beginning re- .i5 %. m. \ part OF each
service will De- Ia charg, of the W NJ
g. who ave observing their week ~
PRAYER Ion foreign missions. after which
the p,s,or viii preach. let each mem
b.r be earnest IN prayrr especially
during these ten DAYS. Tor a deeper .rir'
itual enlivcnmcut of God g people. ana
that sinners may h' saved.
An the regular services q the da'
A. usual
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01

ing place and record 4, himself
AZ southern Methodist UNIVERSITY. Lon.
ME Hood II fast working bis way 10
the top AZ the North Texas State Nor
NAL. Denton And q Score on more ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01
Lutheran Church,

Lutheran services in the Episcopal
'hurch at o'clock. This is tho first
sunday IN the new calender wear and
NJ members are urged 60 be- pr, sent
The pastor will preach sermon an
1roprinte for the occasion Visitors
re heartily welcome
O. =. HINGE. Pastor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01

tCofuer Tenth and kuchsnnn'
SundaN evening the ps='of VII ov
EN- = series Of sermons on the S'oond
coming OF christ This series VIII
last over several SUNDAY evenings.
chris, said that "a- the dsNs ~ Noah
wsr, ~ shall the coming % the son
o: Man be TINS one bii o, scripture
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01
Church of Christ

tTrnth and FlIImoTt
Bib. school ai5 = IN.
The church meets to break brad ~
a m. Preaching - a. m. ard 80
y M.
young peoples meeting eaa y. va.
u,a,,,.l meeting "Wednesday %
u m y. y. SHEPHERD. Eyang,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01
J. F. BROMERT. D.

Amarilo's Original Chiropractor. Es.
nblished four years Complete X.Ray
'ervice. Phone l02S.2O3O New loca
ion Western Building. on Taylor street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01
Ruchanan Sirret MrihodIsi Chnrch

Begin the year rich; by attending
Sunday School and church services.
Cordial welcome. Rev. Geo. j. Irwin,
pastor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01

others are working 20 the front IN
state and church colleges. TIE class ~
1921 in college IS 100 per cent strong
this year Cmudr believes she send,
more BOYS and giAs 90 college than ans
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01

Not sale to RAISE money but very special price concessions that
acquainted with our customers We have purchased the G. C. Upton
goods etc. and have located here stay Come take advantage
roducory offer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-01

,A ~. - slr~
The sheaf has devoted considerable
/ space durilgE5the past few weeks to
the announcements Of the various can
i1idates for county and legislative Of
hces. We. hope, that our readers have
read allEEtAis publicity and weighed
rarefuAly ttlAaHaelaims and quail ications
OF theN dfMefSnt aspirants. To become
"A candidate for Office is the right Of
yone who considers himself quali-
fed for the position he seeks. At the
section the voters will decide who
I are to be their servants for the com
Z ing two or four years. Candidates
for county Offices have also, many OF
them, conducted strenuous campaign
throughout the county and have called
upon as many voters personally as
possible to present their claims for
4 the Office sought AS far. as we know
I the voters have given d respectful
hearing to each candidate and that
I is right. All candidates have I'M
doubtedly put up the very best cam
paign possible and it will not be their
fault il they do not win. It is no
disgrace to lose in political cam
paign. Many good men, even Abra-
ham Lincoln, have been defeated in
political contests. One who has con-
Quoted a clean and honorable cam
paign will have no regrets, win 81.
lose. All can not win. Next Tuesday
the jury Of the people will record
their verdict at the polls. 3 May this
verdict be just and right and for the
good of us all.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-01


Roseau county is bound to get the
state senatorship, no matter how the
election turns out. Paul Marschalk
and A. M. Landry are the two can.
didates and both are from Roseau
county. Mr.. Marschalk has repre-
sented the district before in the lower
house, consequently, he is well known
and has many friends in all three
counties who will rally to his sup
port. AS representative he always
voted right and for the best interests
Of the people in this part of the state.
By reason of his ability and expert
e1noe in legislative business he would
make a useful state senator. Mr..
Landry is the other senatorial can,
~didate from Roseau county. He is
a good, intelligent and successful
farmer, and altho he has no legisla-
tive experience his friends say that
he will make good' He is not as
well known as Mr.. Marschalk, but he
has made an active campaign and has
yisited nearly every township in the
district If elected he, also, und0ubt-
eddy, would do his very best. to repre-.
sent worthily the people Of the dis
trict. - - =. NE
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-01

The car shortage is crippling bust.
ness in many towns this fall When
farmers find it impossible to ship
their products to market, they can get
NO money with which to pay bills and
purchase the necessities Of life. At
sAlyarado last Friday all the eleva-
tors were blocked and no farmers
teams were seen in that usually busy
town at wheat hauling time. The ele-
-vators at Oslo and March siding We're
also reported filed to capacity and
the same condition is said to prevail
at Argyle and Stephen. On top Of the
unsatisfactory price on most farm
products comes the trouble to market
what has been raised. The railroads
probably are doing all they can to
furnish cars, but a little more eff
cheney on their part would not be
-amiss and would increase their earn
- y
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-01

Many people complain, and justly
SO, about the high taxes, but they
often put the blame for these taxes
where it does not belong. The public
officials in the court house have moth
ing to do with levying taxes. If one
would correct abuses in taxation, one
should first of all look to the local
school districts, village and townships,
because the biggest tax levies are
often made by them. The county
boards hold the purse strings Of the
county. The state legislature and
Congress make the appropriations for
state and nation. Therefore it is very
important to select good, careful men
for the legislature and for the U. S.
congress, men who will not squander
the peoples money. High taxes are
not always an evil. If we want good
schools, good roads and streets, cleo
iric lights and other convenieaces, we
must pay the price. After all, as
franklin says, the biggest taxes we
pay are those we pay for luXuries
and for our vanity and follies.