davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-24
TALK or THE TOWN

| Mrs. Sadie Maison Of Plainfield was
operated on at the hospital this morn
ing.
G. Kief of Quabog Pond arrived in
the city yesterday for visit with
| friends.
Fl. j. Woodruff, retail granite deal
er Of Greenburg, Pa, is passing q week
| in this city.
John o. Bell Of Fort Tonawanda, n.
! ", was visitor in the city yester-
day and to-day.
/ Nelson Hamel of Plainfield was OPP
Grated on at the City hospital this
morning for tonsils.
William Beattie and X. J, johnson
Of Holyoke, Mass, arrived in the city
| yesterday for visit with old friends.
Mr., and Mrs. George OLoughlin and
daughter, Marion, of Waterbury,
Conn.,, visited friends in the city yes
terday.
Regular meeting of |. O. O. L., NJ. u
| in X. of p. hall, Friday at p. m. Re-
| freshments will be served after the
meeting.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Carroll and
/ daughter Of Philadelphia returned
home to-day after a visit with friends
in this city
Jerry Sullivan, conductor on the
New Haven railroad, is passing few
DAYS at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Burke Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Hollis of Terre
Haute, Ind, are passing few days
visit at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
William Milne Of Patterson street.
| Mr.. and Mrs. William Brazel and
tive children Of Hartford, Conn, ar
rived in the city yesterday for visit
! at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Burke.
| Mrs. Creamer Allen and daughter,
Amy, of Hartford, Conn, former gesi-
dents Of this city, are passing a few
days at the home Of Mrs, L. G, Coates
of Summer street.
| Miss Rosabelle shannon, who has
been employed for the past few months
at Old Orchard beach. arrived home
yesterday, having completed her du-
ties for the summer.
/ Charles SASH returned to the city
yesterday to resume his employment
at the NJ. and w. freight office after
two weeks vacation, passed In Green's
boro and vicinity. William Richardson
Of the same Office starts his vacation
to-day.
Miss Anna Mccarthy of Summer
\ a .-4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-24
TALK or THE TOWN

Yum Yum ice cream at the Rexall
store.--advs
DAM, at Woodbury. Lake house pa
vilion Friday evening; CAROLS or
chestra. lady.
j. A. Houghton Of Mortified was in
the city to-day on duties connected with
the Metropolitan Office here.
A daughter was born this morning
at the City hospital to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Nye Of Church street
Mr.. and Mrs. +. j.. Owens left this
morning on few days auto trip
through the White mountains.
Mrs. Edward Webster Of the Plain
field road left the City hospital yester-
day, after receiving treatment
Mrs. Stella Day Of Washington, who
has been passing the summer at Old
Orchard, Me-, arrived here yesterday
| for visit with friends.
Peter Shepard of this city returned
yesterday TO his work in Burlington,
after being confined to his home here
! for a few days by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Shugrue, Paul Shug-
rue and Miss Margaret Mera, all OF
Concord N H., returned to-day after
attending the John MARI funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon St Louis,
Clifford and Esther st. Louis and Mrs.
Jane Savage, all of Plattsburg, re-
turned home this morning, after visit
| ing friends here for few days.
1 tUol.nsJo. from fnp
weeks stay at Highgate Springs M. y.
Whitcomb and II. A. McAllister and
their families Of East Barre brought
back lOA pound piekerel, with many
others Of lesser weight.
7, The nurses Of the Barre City hospital
wish to thank all those who assisted in
| making their lawn party last Tuesday
night the great success that it proved
to be. Over $50 was cleared as the re-
suit OF the sale. This money will be
! added to the sum which the nurses are
raising for the purpose Of buying fur
niture for their dormitory
| Entries are requested for events to
take place at the street bazaar Aug.
% The following prizes will be given;
300 yard dash, S., So, 81; bicycle race
| SO, So, ST., marathon race, $40, IS, 81;
hose contest, $25; water fight, $50; lad
der climbing contest, $40; the CREASED
| pig will be given to the one catching
1t All those interested please report to
Mr.. Wilson, at Legion rooms, not later
than o'clock Friday night. adv
Entries are requested for events 70
take place at the street bazaar Aug
26. The following prizes will be given
800 yard dash, IS, So, So; bicycle race
s3, 81, 81; marathon race, $40, IS, 81;
hose contest, s25; water fight, SIS; lad
der climbing contest, $40; the creased
pig win be given to the one catching
| 1t. All those interested please report to
Mr.. Wilson, at Legion rooms, not later
than o'clock Friday night adv.
A sale was consumated through the
D. A. Perry Real Estate agency yester.
day whereby parcel of property on
Cobble hill, which formed a part of the
jp. o, Wheaton farm was sold to Wal
dron Shield Of this city. The portion
purchased by Mr. Shield from d. nj.
Miles OF Burlington, the present owner,
n what is known as the Stone house
and it is situated on quarry land which
IL is expected that Mr.. Shield will
take steps to develop.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-24
How He Knew.

While riding across country one day
man came to a stream.
rs it deepg" he asked the little boy
playing on the bank
mo SIR replied the youngster, AND
the man started across but before
reaching the other side both he and
his horse were forced to swim,
Il thought you said it wasn't deepl"
he shouted back to the boy.
ut amt answered the youngster
1T only takes grandpa's ducks up 70
their middles. Windsor Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

lOO LA Z ~ SLhoolA
WzNTED-zn apprentice poIisher and =
few more apprentice granite cutters Bar
clay Bros. istu
street inquire Of Mrs. r.. Q. MELON
nell phone 10. lS7tf
FOR SALE-Three pure bred Holstein bull
calves two. three and four weeks old .
from my accredited herd; d. p. Town.
Plainaeld. VT is7tf
SALESMAN wANTED-Firm established
thirty,seysn years ago. Manufacturing e rs
mand At stores. garages and factories. want
representation in local counties Factory
branch at Albany assures prompt shipment
on orders. Address IS. T. B." Times Office
Barre. iS'ts
WANTED Young married man would like
work on farm: sawmiil or driving team Z.
have had some experience. apply to IS.
care Of Times Office. lsttS~
PIE APPLES IN ANY QUANTITY-Dvch-
ess and Peach. at my farm on East hill,
81. 90 bushel; d. +. Gregory. Tel Ss7-xz.
18TH
WANTED Middle aged woman for widower
with no children work. light; Box As,
r. r. p. 4. Littleton. N. X. is7tl2'
WILL ALL Ex-SERvICE MEN who have
any war relics or souvenirs please bring
them TO the Legion room not latre than
= M Saturday and report to Mr.. Straiton
Re sure and attach your name to each piece
so that Il may be returned These are 70 be
placed on exhibition for the benefit Of the
street bazaar OF Aug. rs. so please bring all
you have. isft-
wANTFD-Ail ex-service and others who
will volunteer 10 help on booths At Street
Bazaar. August IS. where everybody Is go
ing. to report at club house 80 Saturday
morning. ls1tz
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to clear the booths
on Main street. Saturday, Aus. rs: bring
your money with YOU. l57G
wANTED-A rirl for general housewcrk IN
family of three adults. Mrs. n. w.
Kemp. 30 School street. Montpelier. 1911
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-24
CABOT

Moving pictures at Marshfield Sat
nrday, Aug. %; William 5. Hart in
"The Cradle Of Courages" also Win
ners of the West" Admission, loo
and 25c. Dance after show
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-24

I'm. Special meeting Of lro-
r quois tribe, No. is, in Clan
MZS hall. Friday evening. Aug,
~ ~ 25, at 1880 o'clock Impor-
SS,M tant. Every member please
~ make an effort TO be pres
ent.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-03

Thomas Flood Of Minneapolis, SON.
in-law of Mrs. Shannon, was an over
Sunday visitor at the Shannon home.
Miss Orpha Wooisey, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Adna Woolsey, came
home to spend Sunday with her par
ents. She is a teacher in the Monte
video schools.
Dwarf Essex Rape seed lie alb. at
Thirsk's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ernst accom-
panied by Mrs. John Neuenburg, made
an auto trip to WABASH, Mimi, last
week, and visited at that place fol-
several days.
Choice Timothy Seed for sc a ID. at
each Grocery, J. NJ. Salzle.
Albert Koepke, who was one of thu
early day settlers in Grant Center
but who has had his home in Mil
waukee for the past thirty years
where he has been connected with the
Harvester company as travelling agent
is spending a few weeks here with nj:
brother, William Koepke. He i:
about to move to California to make
his home.
Come to the City Bakery next Wed
nesday afternoon for. special service
and special bakery goods.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-03

Ir. Frank Boerger has been APP
7ointed as one of the recruiting Of
icers for the reserve corps, which is
Q have a two weeks camp training at
Desmoines in July. Mr.. Boerger takes
he place Of Lieut.. Clarence Mitchell,
Who will not be in Milbank during
he necessary time for enlistment in
the reserve corps. The reserve camp
will be a fine opportunity for an out
ing for any eX-servicemen who can
possibly take it in.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brannon, who
had been spending the winter will,
their daughter, Mrs. Dwight Ballet
arrived home Thursday of last week.
They are greatly pleased with climate
and conditions in California and great
ly enjoyed their visit among the form
er Milbank folks who are located at
Hollywood, and report that all our
former townspeople located there are
happy and prosperous in their new
new homes.
The reports Of the Mayor and city
treasurer published this week should
be Of interest to property and
all interested in the welfare of the
city. The reports should be careful
~ studied and if the affairs of the
city are not being handled in the best
manner possible it will be a good
thing to have the matter openly dis
cussed. Both the mayor and city
council r anxious to serve the peo-
pie of the city and will welcome any
criticisms or suggestions for improve
ment. W. are all interested in Mil
banks growth and welfare. Let us
put aside personalities and put oul
| energies in the common cause.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-03

The Lewis ice wagon began its daily
delivery Wednesday morning, remind
-ng us that warm weather is on the
way.
Ortonville parties are running a u
Inc to this city, making two trips a
Law. The bus leaves here for orion
Vile on the last trip after the Sisse-
ton train arrives from the north.
Mrs. Dan Copyright retul ned from
a visit to Minneapolis last Sunday,
where she spent several days with
friends last week.
The friends of Mr.. George Mitchell
will regret to hear that his condition
has been quite serious for the past
few days.
Fred Rockwell is again able to be
about his business having come down
from Webster hospital last week.
Is your appetite faded? Is your
digestion poor? If so, Tanlac is what
you need. N. J. Bleser Drug Co.
Ferdinand Schumacher, one Of the
pioneer residents of Ortonville died
at his home in that city Tuesday,
aged 90 years.
Egg plums in heavy syrup. Glass
| Jar brand, 35c can at Thirsk's this
| week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Prevey viii
leave for st. Paul Monday, where
their daughter Dorothy will have the
cast removed from her hip, which she
has worn for six months.
Don't let that miserable tired feel
ing become a habit. Get rid of it 10
day by taking Tanlac. N. j. Blesel
Drug Co.
Opening Soda Fountain Season 1872.
Friday and Saturday May 9Th and 9th
See ad. City Bakery.
w. S. Dynes, who for so many year
has been making his annual visits u
this territory in the interests OF tn
Mitchell nurseries at Owatonna, ar
rived here the first of the week delv
ering his nursery stock.
Mr.. G. C. Middlebrook accompanied
Mrs. M%iddlebrook to St. Paul yester
dav. from where the latter will go O
to West Salem, Wis, to spend
month before taking up the summe
home at the lake.
Schad's Purity Bread will max
mother stop baking.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Salzle and child
ven ACCOMPANIED by Mrs. Mildte
Drome, autoed to WATERFOWL las
SUNDAY where the latter spent tn
dav with her sister. The Salzle tan
ilv went on to Goodwin for a Wis
with relatives, returning to Water
town on their way home in the evenln
for Mrs. Drome.
) The ]. A. Fuller family receive
word the first Of the week of the ma
,riaee of Mr.. Arthur Bingham to
Young lady stenographer Of Minseap
lis. The wedding occurred at the w
Fuller home in ST. Paul on Sunda
h March 40, Rev. Strand Of the Pre-
: bvterian church performing the Ger
mony, following which a wedding di
ner was served by Mrs. Fuller. NJ
Bingham's Milbank friends eNtel
CONGRATULATIONS. Mr.. Bingham has
good position with the Proctor
/ Gamble Soap house.
= Purity Bakery Specials for Satu
day: Coffee Rings, Snails, Twis
, Pretzels, Bismarks, Raised Doughnt
ord Brown Rread
;, One or two cases Of scarlet few
have been reported during the wee
a littl girl 0 fMr. II. B. Englert, ;
: tending the parochial school, was
n first case reported. She is havi
lie the disease in a very light form, a
so far none of the rest of the childr
% have been taken dows. The lit
$, daughter of P. G. Saunders was a
5: taken with the fever last week, but
a light form and is getting along MI
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-03
Local and Personal Paragraphs

Don't forget the dance Friday
ing at Harmonic hall.
There will be degree work at Esther
Chapter O.E.S. next Monday night.
Mrs. Paul Jones was an over night
guest of Mrs. w. ]. Let's last Tues
day.
Editor Burt Fuller and wife and
daughter were up from Big Stone
Saturday looking over the city and
meeting friends.
Graham Biscuits 10c and S'Inore
Delicious Coffee Rings 15c. Special
Saturday at City Bakery.
The city has had the road to the
cemetery nicely graded, and in good
share to shed the water. If this
stretch of road could be graveled it
would be a good public improvement.
Mesdan1es Z. j. Turner and H. S.
Morris Of Sisseton, and Mesdames j.
E. Lester and a. 7. Pierson of Peever
were in the city last Monday, on their
way to Huron to attend the annual
meeting Of the state Sunday school
association
/. Purity Bakery Specials for !Satur-
day: Coffee Rings, Snails, Twists
P~retzels, Bismarks, Raised Doughnuts
and Brown Bread.
Miss Margaret Martens, the Lax
Que Parle county nurse, "a over
from Madison, Mimi, last Saturday
for a few days visit with the home
folks.
At the regular meeting of the city
council Monday evening Mr.. 4. A
Chapman was appointed city asses.
sor.
Opening Soda Fountain Season 1922
Friday and Saturday May 9Th and 9th
See ad. City Bakery.
Messrs. J. T. Hovren and A. J
Erickson, from White Rock, were il
town last Friday attending the r. A
M. chapter in the evening. Among
other visitors to the chapter were Ed
mund Cook of Wilmot, Chas. Minge:
of Brig Stone, Enoch LindQuist O
Twin Brooks, Gilbert M. Engebretsol
of AIbee, and +. C. Enquist and An
drew Haukland of LaBolt.
Mrs. Henry Morrill, is again abb
to he around after her severe illness
and was out in the auto last Sunday.
The stomach regulates the condition
of the blood and is the fountain hea'
Of health or disease. Get your stom
! och right by taking Tanlac. N. J
Bleser Drug Co.
Miss Gladys Bingham was in tow
last Monday on her way from Ahel
deem to her home in Minneapolis.
Mrs. +. Fl. Lindsey a%ccompanie
her sister. Mrs. j. N. Stafford, to Mir
neapolis last Monday, where Mr.
Stafford will take treatments at tt
Swedish hospital.
Occident flour makes better brea
Sold at Thirsk's.
Harry Rawson ame up from Asto
ia last week and spent Sunday Wi
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Ray
son 1T the old home here.
Graham Biscuit Zoe and Smo
Delicious Coffee Rings 15c. Speci
Saturday at City Bakery.
Mrs. Lee Gold, Mrs. Charles w
liams and Mrs. Earl Gold autoed
from Big Stone last Thursday afte
noon to attend the M. E. Aid Socie
which met at Mrs. Z. Emanuels.
Row Fenner was down from Wilm
and spent Sunday last with his r.
ents.
. Next Wednesday afternoon from
Ito 6 O'Clock the City Bakery will be
. charge of the second division OF t
IN. f. Ladies Aid Society, when tn
will be happy to serve the public
Rolls and pies asd delicious cak
And all the things the baker make
y With ices too and drinks so cold
And nothing sold over one day old.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-03

Cut flowers and live plants Of an.
kinds a be secured through Mn
II. G. Port for a~ll~occasions. Leave
your orders for Mothers Day and
Decoration Day. Mrs. Port has the
agency for Aberdeen, Ortonville anil
q st. Paul floral company and ~
sufes good service and satisfaction
Your orders will be appreciated. PhOm
.183-R.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-03

The large American eagle, killed on
a, Farm southwest Of the city a couple
of months ago by Oscar Manning, and
which the Legion boys secured and
turned over to a taxadermist for
mounting, was returned here during
the week. and has since been on dis
play in the show window of Jeweler
Jensen. Later it will be placed in the
Legion hall.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-03
To Cream Producers

we have heard a lot about higher cream prices the last few days.
we wish to say we are in hearty sympathy with the producers, and want
% se them get all the cream is worth at all times. Any party that can
pay m highest price is entitled to the cream provided his plants not mere
~ 20 pay extremely high for a fewdays to gain sympathy and to embarass
other buyers in same locality.
All parties when buying cream invaisbly plan some way or other
to make a profit forther work, and buyers for outside concerns usually
receive from two to four cents per lb. of buterfat in commission. Buy
ing as brokers they at least expect to get their money back. We are
manufacturers of butter and ice cream, and do not look for any commis1
sn on butterfat, but by Incorporating water and salt into the byndfat
Oougnt from you, we receive our profit in that way. The law allows is
SCI ina we can pay as much and more than any outside concern, As We
n 0 commission to pay, and pay railroad charges on the finished pro-
ouct only. We have at all times since we took over this creamery, near
~ three years ago, paid the highest prices, and are in a position to nav
the best local prices, providing you will continue to give US fair share Of
your cream. We have made an average Of three thousand pounds Of but
Tel a week since the first Of the year, but could have made ten thousand
pounds at the same overhead SO expense, you can SCI for yourselves what
that would mea IN our ability to pay still higher prices for your cream
why should we not be entitled to receive everybodys supporta
We 90 not wish to knock, nor to infringe on nor dispute IN ones
know the business from A to z. We cannot see when we are giving every
local creamery, as it is and will continue to be a valuable institution. Il II
! fair chance. ..
Thanking you all for your valuable patronage in the past l feel -
hdentyou will see the creamery in your locality maintained.
Sincerely,
n. VoLSrAD.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-03

FOR SAI.E-A diamond ring for sale
cheap. Call 1908 for further infor-
nation. 2t
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-03

FOR SALE-2A horse power Grew
Gasoline engine. Enquire at Herald
Advance Office.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-03

To Rent room house with water
and sewer privileges. Phone 1S3-R.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
POSTAL RECEIPTS.

Postal receipt, ~ Amarillo are
50 To 100 per cent above those oil
other Texas cities any where near
rs size. according 10 a story re-.
ccivcd from the Washington cor
respondent OF the Daily News.
Amarillo with population oi
1894 IN the last census had re-
cclpts OF SI2S.S16 Tor year. Shcr-
man with l5.o5I population had
receipts OF SSS, so; Paris with
1900 population had So. 500 IN
receipts Marshall with a popula-
uon Of It17I had $43673 in re-
ccipt>; Laredo with population
OF a2,7lo only S55vop. and Dcni.
son with zoos population only
S52,tS2 IN receipts.
These figures from elite, ap.
proXimatcly the size oi Amarillo
are filled with meaning. They in.
dicatc the prosperity oi the Pan
handle and the importance 81
Amarillo As a wholesale center.
Another thing that make, ANA
rlllo rank SO high Is the TACT that
II has So icyv nc~rue, and tor
elgncrs. They do not buy ", man,
stamps M PROPORTION to other
types of citizens.
For every mhabiiaut ~ \ma-
rillo. the postoiiicc made sale, 81
approximately ~ go in one wear
The sales in other cite, along a.,
SIC Of amarillo ranscd .ruu
$50 20 5000 a person, ,howiue
The greater buylng power OF local
people
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02

N1ls Do Won want any assistance,
or do you prefer choosing loJr own
breakfast
Please don't gcf Ur. md Miss
Norris I'm htp myself. Good
morning, Major She SMILED
pleasantly ~ him
The Major nodded
~ was telling him began
EU that WHORE Halo. here's
Eftv Morning "a .er.'
r.ttv Ctl'nGiuo ana C1,'ay nl
COME On tna htr Ee'ty vas he
n-hter. v,,r-u.d dIH-It.r ~ MIS-
John Da1lin, v'rv .. 'N. utt
en- Hho wav a.jg- hostess ou tI.s
OCCASION for N1Ih tl'u Sor0s
too. herself s..o -'t r 1000 ACTRESS
and. ON nor holdsvs. ~crIous.v ss {,
-U.f". so, w. ut.te ,Hup...u. as
sther
"Ey .hc way The car Wi be round
a. 1880 said Csll,y. looking up
from MS .uoy You're Iuneuine
there. ard diving back directly
arerwaId Isut thar gnt'
MARI came lu. lie was generally
the last lie greeted thcm and sat
down 'o to1sr aud tea. Breakfast
was no, bis meal The others chat.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
Comment ON Election

tho ruu0lf primary. IL IL indeed an
.vlN stat. ~ affairs that our state has
gotten itself into. There are hundred
th,'siud p,tsons In Texas that would
mails. q more crcditable senator than
either one u these two birds ~ political
rd personal ~ omen.
But. there j. an old saving that OF
two evils. take the lcss.r." ami that -
what good citizens must do,
Under such a plan. IN. editor o. tina
Vows win -auport Mlvicld. FOR he is
considerably more desirable than Fergn.
SON llucy. az stated IN Tuesdays -
Sue. w. vn put q clothcspin on our
nos. and vote t,r him August 18th.
IN voting tor Mayiicld We do not in
Ga, last endorse him personally. nor do
-, rsged, vu--,1sh. trt1lsgIr opposition
Go M" I'm kiuy. Nayfiold j. genial
fellow. hI. mot much ability hut Il poll
iirmn enough To- tiN tu represent IN"
I"upl, has been Tor many years a
silUuch pruhibiionist Ferguson was
Hrpr chyd fur crimes ana mlsdcmcan.
ORE against The state ana thrown ont
~ ttp guhcrnatorial chair n he WIS
guilty OF what he was convicted Of in
~. ur'trrW,nt trial. he ~ bad enough
20 sell M vote "a important lcgfsla Ton
20 elected o. tho Senate H. represents
'h, r,r worst element ~ Texas citizen.
ship IT, seeks TO undermine the pro.
liHl'.on 1--we and it, enforcement, There
). hlrdl, % r,d"eming feature in his
mukcup and Il would be disgrace 10
T'yas 20 have such a man in the Sen.
8to.
70 .s quite safe 10 say that Mayficld
VIII bc nominated. Tor We are sure that
iDN ut the persons who voted for Or~.
lu'. 'ulh'rson. Thomas and Henry will
vote Tor Ferguson. Certainly but few
q" Oh" women viii do so. for Ferguson
represents everything that Is detrimcn.
tai 2" tn home while Maviield stands
Tor dcccrcy prohibition. education.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
ALL IN TEXAS.

One OF the dark blots on the rc.
cent primary election was the
tact that rangers had to DC sent
~ Corpus Christi to assure the
honesty of the ballot. according t.
newspaper dispatches. 1t is q PITY
that one OF the oldest cities in the
state should attempt to vilify the
'anctity OF the ballot to such an
cNteiit that il should be necessary
Tor Texas rangers to stand guard
Al every poll
Repofis state flat m Nu,c,
couuty Tor many veal. Illegal Toll
Ia tcocirty ! q beer ! ned - -.
&c and n. k,cars frd .hr ~,
avg betu voted in droves a. =
slecfons. A Criminal Judge, wh
hlffult VI sgr.a,, NADINE. va
rcs.d und,,.,n NJ. elect,ou
AAAt III T.. ts.s. y