davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-08
From Messenger to General.

General Pellegrin. who has just been
appointed to the command of the
thirteenth division Of French infantry,
With headquarters at Langres, is a
living proof Of the possibility of ris-
ing by unaided effort, which Napoleon
crystallized into the saying that every
French soldier carried marshal's
baton In his haversack.
General Pellegrln, whose parents
were in very poor circumstances, be-
gan life as telegraph messenger at
Marseilles. He scraped and saved so
as to be able to buy books, which he
studied at night after his days work
for the postOifice was finished. He
took his baccalaureate, got into the
military college at Saint-Cyr, obtained
his commission with flying colors and
passed the Ecole de Guerre. or staff
college. He took part In the opera
tons In Morocco In 1907, was badly
wounded at the battle of the Marine,
and afterwards returned to Morocco,
where he became one of Marshal
Lyautey's most valued assistants.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-08
r.. Y. THOMAS FLAWS
REGIME OF @. o. p.

Washington, March 2.-Represen-
tative Robert Y. Thomas. Kentucky,
in advocating civil service reform on
the floor of the House today, during
discussion of the general deficiency
bill, charged that "old general def
cheney and general INCOMPETENCE
seem to be in full command of this
administration"
Mr.. Thomas referred to Represen-
tative Simeon d. Fess, Ohio, as hav-
ing advocated such reform. while
the Democrats were in power.
II would also remark" Mr.. Thorn
as added, that the gentle, evasive
and slippery gentleman from Ohio
has today opened up his campaign
for the United States Senate in the
State of Ohio by entering a plea here
for confession and avoidance for the
administration and the Republican
party"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-08
L. &'N. VICTOR IN
TELEGRAPH SUIT

Washington, Feb. 27.-The con-
domination suit of the Western
Union Telegraph Company to ac-
quire a right of way along the l.. &
N. Railroad which has been pending
Tor nine years. was finally disposed
of by the Supreme Court today In a
decision in favor of the contention
OF the railroad company.
An injunction granted the tele-
graph company by the Federal Court
remained in force eight years, and
upon being dissolved by the Federal
Circuit Court Of Appeals was re-
newed by State court OF Kentucky.
A new trial was granted when the
railroad company pleaded that the
Kentucky Legislature had repealed
the statute under which the tele-
graph company has asserted its
right to condemn. and prohibited
such proceedings.
The Supreme Court today held that
the grant of power to the telegraph
company was subject to Legislative
control. and the act Of the Legisla-
ture complained OF was not an in
reference by the Legislature with
Judicial proceedings In court and
not unconstitutional.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-08
FLOODING OF CELL SAVES
GIRL, HANGING HERSELF

Cannelton, Ind, March 2.-When
Goldie Veakland, II years old, acct
dentally turned the water faucet
with her foot as she climbed on IT
to hang herself from a grating of
her cell window, here last night,
she saved her life.
The water overfowed the basin
and began to food the cell. Sheriff
Edward Hemphill heard the water
running and cut the girl down and
she was revived by artificial respira-
tion. She had improvised a rope
from a bed sheet. The girl, an or
phan, was arrested on a charge of
petit larceny.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-08

The Hartford herald. $3.50 the yea,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-08
wAsHHOUsE ACT
IS HELD INVALID

Frankfort, KY. Feb. 2s.-The
washhouse act of 1920 today was
held unconstitutional by the Court
Of Appeals. 1t was held in viola
tion Of Section so of the Kentucky
Constitution. holding that the Legis-
lature can not delegate its power.
The decision was rendered in the
case Of the Beaver Dam Coal Com
pany VS.. the Commonwealth.
The washhouse law requires that
every owner or operator of a coal
mine, foundry, machine shop cor
any other like business" working
thirty or more persons shall pro-
vide suitable and sanitary wash
room within six months after 80
per cent or more of said employees
decide by vote Of the men affected
to ask and notify the employer to
erect a Mushroom at convenient
place."
The court held that the bill dele
gated Legislative authority to en-
ployes Of the industries affected and
that because of this It violated the
section Of the constitution prohibit
ing delegation Of legislative author
ity. After reviewing the case and
Q number OF opinions from other
states the court said:
I'VE are forced to hold that the
taking effect upon the approval OF
any other authority than the Gem
eral Assembly in Section 60 OF our
constitution means the final APPROX
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-08
No Place for Tobacco Fiends.

As a precautlon against forest fires,
smoking has been entirely prohibited
In any part of the Olympic national
forest In Washington. The area COW
cred by the mo smoking" order
mounts to about $4,000 acres The
period Of this prohibition is to be de.
termined by the district forester at
Portland. Oregon. The urgent reason
for this action Is due to the fact that
the area was largely swept by a cy-
clone during the last winter and the
ground is covered with broken trees
and branches Of trees so that II a fire
were to get any Roadway at all. II
would be dihicult to check L,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-08


Chicago, March A plea that
American educational institutions
place greater stress on "the old FASH
toned virtues of honesty, justice and
decency" and less on the subjects
generally termed "highbrow," was
made today by John J. Tigert, Unit
ed States Commissioner Of Educa-
ton in an address before the Ma
tional Education Association depart
ment of superintendence convention.
IF we cannot teach these virtues
along with modern thought, then
we had better dismantle our splen-
didly equipped institutions and re-
turn to the old log school house,"
said Mr.. Tigert. "In the words OF
a famous evangelist, 4 would rather
have my boy in heaven learning his
A B C's than in hell reading. Latin
and Creek We had better have
citizens who have character and lit
tie erudition than citizens whose
knowledge is a peril to society.
"The man who discovered that
surgical instruments should be sharp
made an important discovery, but
much more important was the dis
covery that they should be sterilized
Better to have a dull knife that is |
clean than sharp one that is foul. |
Germany showed us plainly the
evil of education for culture and eff
flciency without proper social atti-
tude. Germany raised the efficiency
OF education in the power, but
this efficiency was directed into
spring at the throat of the world
and brought on a pentecost of calam-
ity that almost destroyed civiliza-
ton.
"A learned man has said that A.
200 college professors caused the
World War and he refers to the A.
200 professors who SO efficiently
taught the Germans that might is
right We are supermn and God
demands destruction of the weaker
people about us and now abide
faith, hope and hate and the great
est of these is hate
"Illiterates are not all bad citi-
Gems, nor are they altogether ineffi-
cient. Nor is anything farther from
the truth than the general belief
that our illiterates are mostly ne
groes and the mountain whites of
the South. The real centers of il
literacy are the big manufacturing
States, Massachusetts, New York,
Pennsylvania and Illinois.
1T is unfair to criticize the whites
Of Kentucky, Tennessee and North
Carolina because their educational
standards are low.
Abraham Lincoln was one of
these people. They may be illiterate
but they are splendidly efficient as
citizens. These mountain people
won the battle of Kings Mountain
In the dark hours of American his
tory. They destroyed the flower of
the British army, fresh from cam
paigns against the armies of Napo-
Icon at New Orleans. And note the
three heroes selected by General
Pershing as the countrys greatest
and assigned to the burial of the
unknown soldier-Sergeant Wood
ill, a Kentucky mountaineer, Ser
seant York, a Tennessee noun
.aineer, and Major Whittlesey of
New York.
I'VE have not yet learned to
each citizenship to our boys and
girls. We must teach respect for the
lag. we must teach the principles of
'ur Government and American his
DRY in far more effective way.
Americans are intensely patriot
C, but through ignorance they rem
Ter less respect to their flag and
heir country than any other peo-
|
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-08
EGYPT HELD FREE
BRITISH INFORMED
Land sof Nile To Shape Own
Destiny, Lloyd George
Announces.

London, Feb. 2s.-Prime Minister
Lloyd George announced in the House
of Commons this afternoon that the
British protectorate over Egypt has
been terminated and that Egypt was
free to work out such national insti-
tutions as might be suited to the
aspirations Of her people.
At the same time Mr.. Lloyd George
gave the terms upon which the Brit
ish government will give Egypt the
opportunity Of working out her own
salvation.
He said government white paper
would show the House what had TAX
en- place since the declaration of the
policy OF the British government last
December after the failure of the
Egyptian mission to London led by
ABLY Yeghen Pasha. The paper also
would contain, he added, the declara-
eAoh VI POii'y Oh WuiCH tHt 6ONtIu-
ment, in accordance with the princi-
pies laid down in December, now pro-
posed to proceed.
Material law will be abolished in
Egypt as soon as an act of indemnity
has been passed, the premier an
nounced. He explained that martial
law has been used, not to enforce the
British policy upon Egypt, but as a
main instrument Of government in
the hands of the Egyptian ministers
for certain important measures aris-
ing out of war conditions. An
act of indemnity therefore, would be
necessary before any government
could dispense with martial law.
To Act For Self
Mr.. Lloyd George said it was for
the Egyptian government to pass the
necessary legislation in the way of
which 1--WE undertake to place no OBJ
stacle. provide the final clause of the
governments declaration is duly OBJ
served The final clause defines the
special relations between the British
government and Egypt and declares
that the foreign matters are reserved
to the discretion of the British gov
eminent.
First, security Of the communica-
lions Of the British Empire in Egypt.
Second. defense of Egypt against
all foreign aggression or interference,
direct or indirect.
Third, protection of the foreign
interests OF Egypt and protection OF
minorities.
Fourth, we are prepared to make
an agreement with the Egyptian gov
eminent in spirit Of mutual accom-
mediation when a favorable oppor-
tunity arises for the conclusion of
such an agreement. But until such
an agreement satisfactory to ourselves
and to the Egyptian government has
been concluded, the status quo will
remain intact
Allenby Proclaims To Egypt End Of
Control
Paris, Feb. ga Carlo dispatch
today states that Field Marshal AL
lenby, British high comission in
Egypt, has issued proclamation
abolishing the British protectorate
OF Egypt and declaring her
sovereign and independent state
with provisional status quo for the
defense of Egypt, the security of the
empires communications and the
protection Of foreigners and of the
Sudan.
Ia g. N VICTOR I'M
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-08

al which Is made necessary to Vita
lie the act such as vote or petition
of the people to be affected there
by. To hold otherwise would not
only be in the face of our every con-
struction of the section but would
render It entirely meaningless"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-08

AGENTS wANTED-Samples Free
See ad. ID. W. STONE MED, c.,
7-3t Marion, KY
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-08
ASH TIMBER WANTED

Will pay good price for White Ash
all sizes, delivered at Dundee and
Hartford, for baseball bats. Writ
me
]. P. wHITTINGHILL.
6-stp Glendean. Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-08

RUB-MY-TIsM, antiseptic and pain
killer, for infected sores, letter,
sprains, neuralgia, rheumatism.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-08
GOOD MICH COWS

When In need of a good, first
class COW. write w. NJ KIRBY. p.
o. Box 2s. Bowling Green. Ky, 7-l2t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24
Third MASONIC
SERVICE GROUP
TO Be FORMED

uu u..It,r ..h mD ilnnndl, Masons
$500 ,,u.,u. m NIHflln tor the pufpusH
.. $500 sr. ih THIRD Masonic nis
tI, Ma-ori, S.ryi.c Association ot
TNns
Csnd Master -. o. johnson of
liuWuv 49, UIil to urr- ~. as well as
WInu kuth. executive secretary "a
rsN1t. m pturgc of Masonic Svp4,r ~
so.lt.r work. Nc Keith VIII also
hriu4 with him one 90 the official lee.
turrrs ,f TpNas who viii deliver To the
Mlson- unD ui the ~ric> ut lecturers
w.mud ll thr Masonic Service 49,.
citation of America.
The Mlsori, Service Associated b. az
ORGANIZATION. which hIs fnr IT. purp' ="
hr education of MlsnuS. along the limos
.of f,I,f arl charity There are alsu
lectures pertaining tu hir brotherhood
Il man. tnr tuiherhuud uf Cod. and Oh
lphuild.ng uf our public school system.
Tn, association also provides relief
a. q, time ed disaster either national
or lural During the bate war Masurs
were denied the privilege eff sending
aU orlG,uir.ti,u uf relief o. Eurup, hr.
tlu-. .he, had uu national "rgauziii, n.
This condition uo longer exists. as IA.
MasDnt Service Association prov idc~
such an organ alton. and thH Nuurill"
District. state of Texas. VIII hc coz
u this great machine
This mcrung viii hc held az zoe o.
u. oG the above date. boz the central
o.. .hytorian church 90 Amarillo Al
Masous from Entered Apprentice ~
lf, ufged te D, pi sent.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24
ROTARIANS PLAN
STUDENTSLOAN
FUND OF S2,5OO

a campaign among Ioiarians 81 ANA
rtilo 10 raise Sfudsni luan fund uf
..see WIS Initiated this week when
Prank VI. Eyhufn. president u IN cor.
eanization. sent cut thu following ut
ter with subs rpiicn l.ank:
MANY e W have spukcn = the d..
durability OF fasing a students Loanl
Fund by voluntary subscription. TheI
idsa II MT a new one IN Rotary Clr,ic-
Tor many q the live and leading olul,s
az Texas and 81 International i.otlf,
have created such funds.
THE han fund. cr revolving fund. Il
made up entirely by voluntary duna
tens Flrm the furd. hams are made.
on Applications approved ~ the l.mrsi
~ directors. 10 w1rihy bsyS who are.
either Ia The high school 90 ready To-
enter cciicge. Thesc laan~ viii not l,,,'
msde ios'Scly a. pr,sniscuou-iy. The,
YIN hear a rcasonailc rate II interest.
VIZ h. etidcncsd by nas,r. with such
elndnrSstns nj or other sccurliy a. the
bosri may rcguirc. The loans viii h..
made only where thcrr l. an assurance
that they Will b. rctaid When ihey af.-
repald. the funds. with accumulated in
fercst. viii h. available for u-. hy 9th.
ers. The fund grows frum year To veal.
and IL uss.i fec NO other pur,,se
The Rotary club - Amarillo Shout.
havt a students i.oan Fund 81 at hast
ts.:ae. This club stands with an excel.
lent record. The establishment q this
fund during this l."iAry year would
stand oui a. a most worthy accomplish
mcni for the year. u nothing else were
done. Thls " one Il the hest works
Rotary - doing.
The fund wiil h. established hy v,,i.
untary Subscriptions There = M com.
puislon about the matter. However. the
cause = worthy and ~. nc.i II urgent
We already have cs,iis o. arsisi two hoy-s
IN scho,i this ytar. Let us give ih.-
movement our hsariy support I'm
Chased you viii lind . suits, rigiiou hiank
Think thc matter over sign tn sui.
scrlp,icn and return a. I've ~ o. th'
secretary
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24
SUNDAY SCHOOLS AND
B.Y.P.U. Meet This week end
ATCLAREND0N FOR TWO DAYS

! u 81 Nhs.u. Auarllo
l"li o.. n "rh insio. p't 100
Building CIrif SUNDAY school l.,t.
= % Hmpr Qmnih
i'.4s H ln Special Mutlr
f0iu a boo Address Tb, Mv.Ha o.
Y T. e.. Z. {, Gardner
1900 u 900 "Sum NiHrus ih. ~Hu.
dlt Scho,lr supreme Objective Rev
!. y. nilm-iun Crovvll T',l.
t1en o u. uddrss. nr l.hH o. lhl
Nnsh,ili, Tenn
1.nU m E..a. rr iun'lU
Afirrncan session.
t'r,s. r.. O. Dawson ur.s d.nr
eHn b. m PirI-. service i.l ht So 49,.
Grafton
sis o. &c., Addfe-a .li.u u i.1.b
and F. oIMrn o., 40 SuuWi
secretary \ = rlr-ou SAL Ara'o
eas o. %. "Tl.hH Truira v.th tI,
Mt,tcr Ta,h,- Or o. . N.nu-.
Nrrnn TrNls
-ss %. m. AdIuss go. Z. s. o. O..
Winnng thr to-f nr g. O. Atwood,
ptInti,N
al5 %. 300. SJndlr S.huf Conference
rrrsd TMcr SrfIun-
e. nf,rn,, ,n Gerorl Nimn.stu.
tirn Oil Us Supt. " " Watson Chl-
ircs-.
SEQ DO On Elbow $3.50 Reached aud
Maintained co., STANDARD 81 Excellence"
suit T. y E'chards pilhaft
1850 b. u. ilow We Hold ihr s s.
Pup J. for fhr l're1,hua SuNi.t'
Supi u n Nigsins canadian
3:in q. on hnninr Zee E,lLious
census so.y " ~ Russell. ililis.
horo
$40 o. m. "Tho Nllu. ~ Special
bays and ii"W v, a., Them Supt
20. r. lai, Tuli1
Cont,renr, ,n orguf.d class Wurs
lci hy suIt A. % Thompson ll,ufug1
9.eo o. m "rh, Norrs~tf, Officers
and their Duties Secretary H. ".
Wilsv, Abilene
$50 y. ni. "Mrthud. w,ud u., in
teaching an Organized Ctst Rev.
George Curl,r
$50 y. m. The intermediate class and
Is Organization. Supi. T.. !. klo"t
I.uhl,' ck
SIS y. ~. Tho baptist utsanizud
Bah Class convention of Texas Sc.
rciaiN Wm q Phillips
CNnftrncr en- Elementary s :
Week l,d D., Miss rsru.cr N,lsun.
Claude
$50 o. Boz. "T,i,hur th, Grade Ron
Ctiss" Mr. r. 5 Studer Canadian.
$50 D. pa Getting Oh. Memory W"rA
Done Supi. Primary Department.
amarillo.
$50 o. pea IN. Beginner Department
prormm Mi George Burns Here
ford
3ie y m. Missionary Instruction o.
tho Junior Sup,linteudt ~ JuuiD.
Department. rhinyirN
leo y. m. Ccnriai Discuss ON, Tn,
seventy Five Million Camiair
Even'ng session.
80 q ~ Praise Service I'D by W "
Chiffon Memphis
500 q. m Nd,irtss "Ih. o.. . o. O.
"a Forrr IN church Activities p. g
Carln,r.
$40 y. m. Cils.nr addf,ss. D. l,hi
IL. iilll. Nashville. Tenn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24

Following is ne program Tor tbt
s,cp,d Annual Convention of ihr paG
t,pdle District school and B. Y. 4. &.
!, n, b.,d M clarendon september %
and ~.
THURSDAY. Ssm. -. Moaning session
President r. y. DaNson. presiding.
10 a. m. Devotional aud I'rais. SCI,
he i,,i by ". ". Grafton. Memphis.
iers a. ~. welcome address Ioo
Cold-,on. Clarendon.
iO.30 a. m. Response Rev. r. T..
shelton. Claude.
iosO \. m. Ks,nuic address. l,ry. T..
4. Dawson. ruih.
ii,ao d. M M. ton of ofnrrrs.
is,so a. m. Address secretary Wm.
T.. rhlIlhs. imlahorn.
iia; A m ~Th, seventy Five MI
lion cannaign." T. q. Gardner.
1915 a. IN. Recess fro Luncheon.
Ift-rpoou Session
Prcs. joe Goldson. prosid.nr.
goo n M D,voiion,l and Praise
Service led nv W. " Grafton Mcmphl.
s1s ~ m. How Ia Proceed with tha
orennira,,o, and r,ud,ur Of A., country
sunday seh,,..l, Miss Am, Cl.nu N,i,.
aor
sas N m Adlr.s. eth. N.,lu. - a..
Il. Y. T. Ia college students. Ma
y.n A. Clement plainvi,V
s.ss a. m. Address ..rhe ORGANIZED
Class as an Fnlis,ipr nnd Einr,l,sn
building Agency ney Ch,s r VIVA.
lev Mcmnbi-
ans n m n Y T. 4. Conference.
Junlor or,nfer,nc. i,,l Nv Mi.. r,r,i,
c,ri,~hv t1o,.l,d,
asa Tn. lupior n Y. p T. al Work
Ais, tpclc spFcck,r
a.io on.n conf,t,p,. dly.,.,.,i by
Miss sprecker
a..e IN. u,mor, vork f,,, IN. ii,ai.,
yp.r Mrs ,ohn wo,.lwarl ANA.
,gi,o
ru,.rm.,l,,,. c,,s.r.nc. Ia Ia Nrs
T 81 shelton claude
..-o ~, 81 La,.r IN, ,,.,,,,. H., n.
,..,,,...,l,,.. a. y r. - s..e,.,,...,. - A
r,.r,,,.r
a.. pros,,,,, p,,,,,n, u,ss ,my
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24
II BARRELS POTTER
PRODUCTS FOR FAIR

ELEVEN barrels ~, Potter county prod
vets wheat o,ts, malze. flour. lars OF
fruits and other things were prepared
rc t,rlav hy the Beard of city Develop
ucui for shipment a. luih,s TO the state
fair
Tho Potter county exhibit n unusillf
arge rud makes good showing Ia view
,o, the ,rr failure this year
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24
L\MIsS N. DNIINM.

James ". paihm. born in BALI.
more. September -. ISIS educated
ai Brown Unitcfsty. Rhode Island,
and studied law later uniei l,eycriy
l,husOn DO baltimore. tie Fam" to
T,,as boo 1881. settling at Maingur.
IA Went to Washington m lSit
and complied uullam- Digest Of tl'
Decisions Of the supreme Court Of
On, Republic of Texas. which WIS
pIliI.hod Boo isis. IN isi5 he dcr.d.
rd to establish newspaper az IN.
dnnu'l and went Geo NrW orleans 10
arrange lol g. when he was stricken
vItH yellow fever and died August
90 Isit. Dullim county was named
in bis honor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24

II you are going to California
within the next month, would
like to get in touch with you.
Can drive or share the expense.
p. O. Box SA.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24
AUTOMOBILES

ron SALE or TRADi.-For anything
near equal value. flve.par-enger Buick
Six. IN excellent shape. u. y. Avery a
Sons Pillow Go.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24

Mr. 4. a. Zlglcr. g. formerly s'cno-.
rapher for y. =. Work.. and sunday
school teacher a. Polk Street Methodist
Church. vas buried a, wellington 81.
day. she died =; tn homs Of hef moth
er. Mrs. =. 4. Kelly There THURSDAY
she ieaves hcf husband Ms. " =
Wilson. cousin - Mr.. Zisi.t and Mr.
Wilson % Amarillo. arrived h0n- yes
s.rday from wellinEton where thy 81
tended the funeral.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24
lnariIlo Couplc Wed.

li,n Chtndl. and Miss Lucille Norton
we're married Yesterday afternoon by
Judge u !, Aithcart in his magistrates
offir, BOO "a, courthouse.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24
Others Doing II, Why Not You?

DEBT. ~.
sol - INSURANCE BLDG.
DALLAS. TENAS

MAKE switches and National Iiobs
,ui of your combingS Goa Johnson NJ.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24
rvrn'ur session

80 q ~ Praise Service I'D by W ".
Chiffon Memphis
500 o.. m Adihrss "In' o.. = o. O..
q Fnrre IN church A.tt.tl.s.' T.. e.
Gardner
$40 D. "a. Ci,s.nr address D. I,hn
A.. HlH Nashville. Tenn
The herald., 1922-09-28

A pastor says the brOadcasting OF
sermons by radio is proving popular.
1t can be fastened to ones bed.
The herald., 1922-09-28
DWARF TREE NATURAL FREAK
Frequently Attans Diameter OF Six
Feet, but Is Never More Than
Foot in Height.

Welwitschia Mirabilis, natures
queerest tree, lives to be 100 years old,
and often attains a diameter OF six
feet, but it Is never more than a foot
in height.
When the Seeding of the tree first
pokes its head above the dry and
dusty soil of the most rainless
region in which 1t grows, it puts forth
two seed leaves or cotyledons, not
unlike those of bean. AS the plant
develops, two green leaves spring
from the edges of the cotyledons.
These two leaves are the only ones
borne by the plant throughout its
century of existence. Flat and leath-
cry, six feet long and two or three
feet wide when fully developed, they
hang from either side Of the stubby
trunk in gracefully curving green
streamers. In later years they split
along straight lines into number OF
narrow strips. When old enough to
bear fruit, double-branched flower
stalks, nearly q foot high, spring from
the edges of the seed leaves, bearing
small erect cones colored a brilliant
scarlet. Between the scales or the
cones are very small flowers which
In due time bear seeds.
The herald., 1922-09-28

1t is easy to see that china isn't
civilized; the man who lost the day
over there was a bandit chief.
The herald., 1922-09-28

"When Is a novel a naughty onet"
asks a news item. Generally when you
can't get the reader away from 1t.