davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-12-06
Too Much Football.

Athletics, and particularly foot
ball, is becoming entirely too impor-
tant in present day college life," DR..
W M. Riggs, president of Clemson
College, declared in an address in
Greenville last Saturday.
People think too much of the cali
bre of a football team put out by a
school and too little of it's curriculum
or the degree Of training it gives
young men of the country" said DR..
Riggs, who added that thoughtful
educators are beginning to "view with
alarm and apprehension the extent
to which football has supplanted 9TH
er school features in the mind of the
public"
DR.. Riggs is entirely right, and it is
worthy of passing notice that The
Carolina Citizen in its last issue ex-
pressed somewhat the same views.
Football is not Of itself harmful or
detrimental to college life. The same
may be said of any other sport.
But sports can easily be carried to
extremes, and there is a widespread
belief among the people that this has
happened at most colleges during the
past few years. It is gratifying to- see
that DR.. Riggs and other leading edu-
Gators are beginning to realize the
necessity for putting on the brakes
Carolina Citizen.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-12-06
The Whiskey Traffic.

s Judge Peurifoy, of the circuit
court, has the right view of the whis-
Key traffic and those who engage in
it. Read the following from the York.
vile Enquirer:
In sentencing a number Of negroes
and whites yesterday for violation Of
various phases of the liquor laws
Judge. Peurifoy gave them his ideas
as to the Nervousness of their crime.
Among other things he told them
that whiskey is the cause of more de-
gradation, more destitution, more
poverty, more crime, more disease,
more insanity, more death, than any
other one thing which aflicts humani-
ty. The man who will sell whiskey he
said is responsible for all the crimes
that arise out of the traffic. The only.
thing that makes men do this is greed
for gain, and the man who is willing
to coin the blood and tears Of women
and children into money through the
sale of whiskey is lost to every hui
man instinct. Further, he went on to
say that "the people of this country
have determined that this traffic must
stop, and / am here to do what I can
to help in the carrying out of their
RIGHTEOUS purpose"
Judge Peurifoy is right. Less ,ex-
cuse can be offered for making and
selling whiskey than for almost any
other crime against the laws today.
Most people are beginning to realize
this, and judges who impose heavy
sentences upon violators of this law
will be warmly supported by the pub
lie at large.-Carolina Citizen.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-12-06

ender, of which the Pearl is by far
the most popular.
Guinea fowls have tendency to
mate in pairs, but one male may be
mated successfully with three or four
females.
Guinea hens usually begin to lay in
April or May. and will lay 20 to 30
eggs before becoming broody. If not
allowed to sit they will continue to
lay throughout the summer, laying
from 40 to 60 or more eggs.
Eggs may be removed from the nest
when the guinea hen is not sitting,
but two or more eggs should be left
In the rest.
Ordinary tens are used commonly
to hatch and rear guinea chicks but
guinea hens and turkey hens both
may be. employed successfully, cal
though they are more difficult to
manage.
Guineas are marketed late in the
summer, when they weigh from one to
one and one-half pounds at about two
and one-half months Of age, and also
throughout the fall, when the demand
is for heavier birds.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-12-06
|D()UI.lM ]V0IF[|
ez4E Nj
hHESssssssSSSSSS SSSaa-AJD|

Stale water is not good for any anil
NAL, much less for laying hen.
Eggs kept in a cool place will retain
their fine qualities for several days.
Gather the eggs at ten in the morn
ing to prevent tramping through the
day,
It doesn't pay to let the chicks get
sunburned. Provide plenty of shade
for them.
Have a good litter Of straw on the
floor. Hens wipe their feet II they
have "door-mat" to scratch in.
A pile of fine sand serves as an ex.
cellent bath which the hens relish
these hot summer days. Sand is better
than dust.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-12-06
TRAP NEST HAS ADVANTAGES
Mighty Useful for Breeder Seeking
Hgher-Producing Hens-Neces-
sary for Pedigreeing.

Trapnesting is usually not practical
on general farms where chickens are
kept largely for eggs and meat, though
It pays well to head the farm floch
with cockerels out of high-producing
trapnested hens. Trapnesting is tre
mendously practical for the construc'
tive breeder and absolutely necessary
for pedigreeing, unless birds are mated
in pairs only and each pair separately
penned. Pen matings, as compared
with pair matings make it impossible
to identify the eggs laid by individual
hens unless trapnests are used.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-12-06
Salvation Army Will Provide
Big Dinner for One
Thousand.

Preparations are being made by
the Salvation Army for its 18th an
nual Christmas dinner. Adj. ]. V.
Breazeale of the Salvation Army is
expecting to provide for about 1000
people this Christmas. This number
is larger than the usual number pro-
vided for at Christmas time.
Adjutant Breazeale said that prac-
tically all of the homes in the city
had Christmas boxes for the Salvation
Army this year and that there were
also boxes for collection in the lead
ing stores, cafes, and other public
places.
The kettles will start boiling satur-
day. These familiar looking Saliva
ton Army kettles will be located on
all of the principal street corners to
receive money from the passersby in
order that those less fortunate than
they may have at least comfortable
Christmas day
AS Christmas comes on Monday
this year, the baskets will be deliver
ed Saturday from the Salvation Army
headquarters on Lady street. Monday
night there will be the annual Saliva
tion Army Christmas tree celebration
with a real, live Santa Claus for about
200 of Columbia,s kiddies who will
perhaps, not find quite as many of
Santa's gifts in their stockings on
Christmas morning as other Columbia
children.-The State.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-12-06
GUINEAs GROWING IN FAVOR
Raising of Fowls Becoming More
Profitable Because Of Ganney
FIavor-Market in Fall.

Guinea fowl are growing in favor
as a substitute for game birds, with
the result that guinea raising is be-
coming more profitable.
They are raised usually in small
flocks on general farms, and need a
large range for best results.
Domesticated guinea fowls are of
three varieties. Pearl, White and Law
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-12-06
Trespass Notice.

hereby give notice that all hunt
ing, fishing and trespassing in every
orm whatsoever is prohibited on my
land. This means everybody and the
law will be enforced against those
who fail to heed this notice, Keep off
of my premises.
A. G. QUITS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-12-06

state s3o,ooo,o0O a year for timber
products. We are hauling timber
1000 to 1000 miles from the west
coast or the South. Take Iowa, for
example. Iowa pays s18 freight, a
thousand feet, or something like that,
to get its lumber from the coast,
whereas, it might get it from Mime
sofa at 81 if we had it.
CHOW, we can just as well raise all
our own timber, and have some for
export. If, we stop the fires, adopt
conserving methods of logging, and
reforest, we can supply Iowa, Illinois
and the Dakotas with great quanti-
ties of timber. For every S12 spent
now in the planting Of an acre of for
est, there will be saving in imports
Of approximately $1,000 for Mime
sofa in 40 years.
Climber is being cut over and de-
stroyed in Minnesota! at the rate OF
200, 900 acres year, while only 1O0,-
600 acres are being cleared. The orr
ginal stands of old timber in the
state are few and far between. At
the present rate, it will be practical
|ly all cut over in Is years or so. Un-
less more planting is done and the
forests protected from fire, 20 years
will see Minnesota practically eliml-
mated as lumber producing state.
The timber we have now is made
quate to stand the constant drain OF
eastern and middle-western con-
sumption.
$50, you may see why we are so
anxious to encourage the planting
of trees in every way we can. VI
course, we have great; areas of young
timber coming up, but many thou
sands of acres are barren because of
improper logging or subsequent fires.
Much of this cut-ovec land is insult
able for farming ard should be re-
forested.
eve have wasted areas of timber.
This is true not only of Minnesota,
but of nearly all states which once
had great forests. We have allowed
the forests to be logged clean, instead
of preserving the young timber, and
fires have destroyed big areas.
"It's time we did something definite
to reforest these lands. We need to
realize in this country that timber is
a valuable crop. Euporean countries
have reforested lands that for cen
turies were regarded as untillable and
only waste. There are forests in Eu-
rope that have been furnishing TIM
Der for hundreds of years, and they
have just as many trees as in the be-
ginning:
.Plant trees, plant trees-that's
what we need to do! We want to get
neople in the habit. Every farm
should have a woodlot. And then,
there is the shelter belt.
"More and more, farmers are real
| izing the value of placing shelter
lbelt of dense and lou,-branched trees
along the side of the fields. 1t increas-
es the yield by reducing evaporation,
beauties the farm, aids in weed
control, and provides nesting place
for birds that eat insects. This may
affect the crop over a whole field of
40 acres. The crop is noticeable bet
ter in the lee of the growth. Evapora-
tion increases with the square of the
velocity of the wind"
The trees are set about so feet
apart, being "staggered," or alter
mated. This gives opportunity for cir
culation of air, and the shade will not
be dense enough to interfere with
drying of the road.-Dearborn Inde-
pendent.
- rrI.1l n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14
What The People Say
The Wonderland III Trinity

tdllor the News,
In Che beginning God He created the
Heavens and the earth Thus. creator.
heaven ana clrtn Trinity We find
The heavens composed AZ sun. moon
stars ana Che earth Of animals. vegeta.
hles and minerals Physical man of flesh
h,pc and blood. his career. life. death.
burial Invisible man. mental scntimen.
Hl spiritual Essentials of Hfc-food.
water air 4 family father. mother.
teal clcmonls-nItrogcn aNpgen. hydro.
child Chemical Dlomouts-ui OK.
Nrcn. hydrogen \ day morning. noon
night Sources of clcm.nation of poisons
stomach and bowels. Kidneys and
pores at the skim Vegetable lifc-wood.
bark leaf
Man has ADOPTED trinity IN his hours
for uouf shmcut uf morning. noon,
night Again in his civil government.
legislative. executive and judicial The
'ruclfiNion of Christ WINS upon an up.
rirht with Two oIisirctchcd arms-and
The third d1v lc arose from the dead In
fact, % is difficult Goo think ~ things
created and maintained without coming
3 iucc 60 face with the Father. Son and
llulv Ghost.
i And ! wonder now BOZ my declining
Years why have not seen before that
Ih has alwals been my privilege 10 re-.
turn go the end Of this life 90 the trinity
ihut ls eternal
r.. 4 BLACKSIEAR.
Amarillo. Texas Nov l3. 1922.
. ! ? Monroe Street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14
PANHANDLE PRESS
AMARILLO NEWS PRINTS
FIFTY TWO PAGE EDITION

Canadian o., ord Tho Amarillo daily
Nrws printed ~uuday a ats two uur,
edition loo honor Of the opening of the
now flutd Amarillo .r rather the new
unit . tu. u.,I which unit has lust
bc,. ..n r...l by co.. E-of g.
10 rus.u i., u.w unit gives Amarillo
To- t..i 'b1I e indicative off city uf
twice lhlt ezn and puts Amlr DO hotel
.,r... 600 rr 50 DO towns of fifty
.I.ulud OIL. m,r, % s Nl Thlmpsu.s
plan tp add sull another unit as
tho -ruVth - Amarillo iusuncs the
construction. The present iuv,stmDu.
cost 90 htlf million dollars
m, ISSUE OF Tho Nows ~ SUNDAY was
o splendid effort aud the muluIl city
~ pages Dr considerable Importance iu
tn Crnt, ~ the Panhandle The ISSUE
WAS especially interesting from thu fact
ihg' ihr News printed much carler 90,
history hy WAY of comparison to moro
HrkueN sketch Do, development of
Amarillo
+ Amarillo hrrbmo u srlot'h un the plu 100
gem,uhor, boz tho Eighties runing 70
TOW acres OF good grHa. and boz 1900
Ihm.tod off % Getty ~ 500 people " thc
rudsrfuut who Witnessed tho having
I out of tho foundation for the first house
T had told of tho Amarillo cot l92e with
los TRULY metropolitan hotel morning
|rul evening daily newspapers and miles
iof paved street hc would undoubtedly
+ have been branded ar q loco eater and
. thprgd back east
/ Ana today tho Panhandle d. only boz
|ihp infancy OF ts development. A. the
Agricultural resources are cnchtny'd ps
/ the "AflDn Residents for the lanmn
/ die club climbs Go Cos enrolment %
ono more than 10000 members. the
possibilities of the continued growth of
| Amarillo and 400 Panhandle towns and
Ictos u, Ws' as probable iu tho next
wrniy years ua they haN, been in th,
past twenty
] &C. boz 1870 Amarillo can look back io
Hotel Amarillo of 1929 with amused com
|uIrisiuDp os to the modest appearance
then hy comparison with real sky scrap
rs. &C the outstanding structure of 90.
lay. won't the Panhandle hc some
White Mans Empire OH lly.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14
Amarillo Second in
Nation in Dempster
Go. Windmill Sales

Amarillo is the second city In tho
United States Boz the point of distri.
button ct ncmpstcr wmdmills. said G.
u. h'mpstcr president of the DENIM.
sicr MN Manufacturing Company Of
Hoair.c'. Nch, and president Of tho
boml-i,r Company of Texas. who IL
in Amarillo booking after the intcrcs.
"sis OF tho company here.
And Thar means lots of windmills. for
bempstcr BIAS the record Of being ono
ni tho leading windmill distributors In
the cnt.r, Panhandle l.. A. Bargcr.
secretary 81 thc Mn Company is also
here with Mr. Dcmustcr ON tour ot
inspection u r Emmett IL secretary
~ 'hc Texas COMPANY and local mana.
ger.
Mr p,mustnr says Do finds prospects
in th' amarillo country good. especial.
.y in view ot the wheat crop failure.
conditions ar, holding up wcn He sees
great encouragement iu the move 90
r1i-o COTTON here.
Mr Hargcr declared hc sees a won.
i'riuI chance Boo Amarillo what with
the great building activity here.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14
NEWS EDITION PRAISED
~ InIkNEN III AlnN

lu" knts Beacon. The Amarillo NoNs
ssu.d n#l sunday uny nur rJs"
.lIt Yu. u o,i.hraiiou OF th, Sew ANN
ilIp li".cl ,u.uIne and tho M1nutcWr
I t.u.UIt1 insect. tD hc held 'hrc
.h.e month The edition WIS splendid
nDrt and reflected credit upon tho
Nevs Tho ssu, contained much yalua
Do. information 1s tu thu past pr emit
wd future of Amarillo Tn, Sew Anna.
iIID Hotel Ie .u o.. u.,rd Tomorrow
Ann srcr ua, and Ne crowds lr, ,E.
Irctcd bon Amarillo Cui ERNEST ThWp.
OI Dol. mH..I IUI owner 90 thr Nmu
iu ii.uls s r..rpH-.il, l,. I.. co.
aIr mDn' and uDv equipment Tn. NuN
il0t'' s Indeed credit tu Amr'l a.l
Id D.i Thuun. ,ffor Amarillo ..
lo.us th.nss through such meu as Co.,
Thompson Tom Durham ana others O.
ikr ulme s new cts auditorium rs
under construction which u.I Do. 90 er,l-
10 us well as convenience. fl Amarillo
and the entire Panhandle Plains
country Amarillo has bong sine. bee
come u convenient town .Or This Sec
uDu and Northwest Texas and both
OBJ, new auditorium and tH, u.V Anna
uIllo Hotel W.u adj greatly O.. tHa rep
uuton az Amarillo AS I convention
Town. Amarillo after regional fair Co
represent al .H, Panhandle Plains
country. Elsf.u NsV Mexico and
southern oki3hOma Amarillo b. the logi
cal place fUr regional fair. and her
present hotel facilities. auditorium con-
vcuirnrct railroad c,Huoset tons etc.
makes her 1u ideal place f0r thc coming
'Dgl. th'r Of th' n'0Ilo ,i the sections
ihrto Indicated whore they can display
their products and advertise their re-
sources The Beacon has Icon strong
i1r "a regional ftir at Amarillo for years.
ana was q appDintod when tho project
was s.oetuckcd few years ago for
want of funds. W. believe nov. since q
new spirit Oh held of Amarillo she will
gn forward With thr air project and
pili is ovef in Eeol shape provided Sc Is
located ai Amarillo There are VA DO
Ifuun s 81 mpetinr with Amarillo Tor the
DIGESTION e. ihs FAIR bat we believe that
Il tasiftr would De- madr Do ~ was loaat.
I'D ofhef fhar Amarillo o. reason. q IT,
heinr cenisfly iucateI with railroad con.
Irectiuns th1f would accnmodatc an the
rcpie 4 fhe territory suggested Here
Tos-i "a bees iaf Amarillo and 4 belief
80 she now ro.ng forward and will
8 thtgs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14
little Miss MIFFET

The next person Nancy and Nick
saw was little Miss Muffct.
Bun you'd never have believed IL was
she fOr there WINS mo- howl of curls and
whey. and no tuffot and much To Nam
eys relief, mo- spider sitting beside err
either
what hrough>~ou away up here in
the sky asked Miss Muffct curiously
'b.dn YOU know" exclaimed Nancy.
Mother Goose has lost her broom. and
iho cobwchs are getting thicker every
day We've come to find b
Ugh exclaimed Miss Muffct Il SUP
pose then the spiders VIII bc getting
worse too. ana I've troubles enough as
% ls But lot us talk of something else.
What are the fashions now down on
ih' earth whore YOU live? SO few pco.
pie come up here and I'm afraid I'm
&C.. old fashioned and out Of date. TO lit.
Gle girls wear pinaforcs Nu? And are
poke bonncts so fashionable as they
were And what Is the newest shade
q Na7U for working samplers? And are
long cWls the stylc9
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14

NUN AAlAaM ~ III ~ ~
TURN"
yisIou after the Great War had set
up n Paris
Tho Marquis was the envy OF the
bouicynrisr
but % was rumorcd that he had
not The freedom Of his wifo's money.
mcks. lie rot what she allowed
him. but % ought TO 10 written here.
IN Justice 70 the Marquis. that u
was not De who complained. Why
should he2 The allowance was evil
IDENTITY enough FOR any reasonable
man. Ile lad the best OF everything
II ho fC.t any sense Of stint, there
was no SIGN either By word or act.
IN form. the Marquis was above
reprolch There could be no sur
prise % tho fashionable audience OF
Paris ln tho fact that the Marquis
was alone in the box. Ills wife was
on a visit 10 America. and u was
better fitting that the Marquis
should b. alone than 10 be with
another who might console him for
his wife.s lhscnce. IL the Marquis
wns not the best OF men. he was al
any rate rot the least discreet
Tie rose md tcwed when the Pre-
feet entered.
"Ah. monsieur" he said. Il am
charmed % see you; Nine. Zirien'
zof viii be even worth an hour Of
the priceless time % the Project OF
Paris. shall be honored 20
have yoH ne guest. pray sit down.
NJ Jonquslle sat down. lie looked
70 moment over the vast audience.
brilliant and distinguished, a
moment a' Nine zirtenzoH on the
distant stage. and then he addressed
h's host
"Mons.sur." he said. Nine. Zir.
tenzla .s. I imagine. beyond rub-rs
EIt I have not come here 10 Oh
serve Der. I have come 20 ask you
about the robbery Ia your apart
menL That was an extraordinary
robbery"
II vas most extraordinary. mon.
sieur." replied the Marquis. The
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14

"pinaforcs7' NHrry pucSeIsed up her
hrows In q pu2z e way. Then suddenly
she smiled. "Oh. ycs. You've got one on.
haven't you? No little girls wear
boomers and knick,rhockors now 10
play in And they don't wear hats at all
when they can help H. And they don't
make samplers any more. They haven't
The patience And curls and whey are
not popular Sudas and sundaos are
much hcttcr And long curls were such
a nuisance they had 'cm bobbed like
mime"
MY. DO must bo nice world" sighed
Miss Mufiet "ll Ike so much to see H.
wonder Il ever shah get away from
Mother Goose and"
Nick nodded uucomfortably. "Oh.
youll get there some time. I'm sure"
he Sid They're making machines 10
fly with and n won't Doe long tn they
get tU The stars
II hope So said Miss Muffct And
the first thing { do win De- 20 go shop
ping
Go BE Continued
Wopyrght 1929 NEA Scrvicel
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14

statement Is made with mo- at
tempt NJ being a reflection ON the
efforts being made By other cities
to obtain the Panhandle fair But
The New, knows from the scnti-
mcnt expressed that this 3, the
city that should get the fair
Amarillo bushes, men should
unrcscrycdly show 20 the people
OF the Panhandle that they want
them 10 come here for the fair
The city should not 60 against
the viii OF the Panhandle people
and refuse them tire fair any
longer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14
MrMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
Special Associated Press Leased WI.
service,
NOTICE TO THE PUDIJO

Any erroneous reflection upon IN,
character. standing. or reputation o.
any individual, firm. concern or cor
poratlon. that may appear In the col
umns OF The News. will be gladly cor
rectsd. when called to the attention OF
the eiitor. II ia not the intention o.
this newspaper 10 wrongfuliy use o.
inturs any individual. firm. concern or
corporation. and corrections will BE-
made where warranted a. prominently
as was the wronEfully published refer
ence or article.