davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15

and switzer County Is third, having a
total u twenty.
The states not including Texas repre-
scented here are oklahoma, New Mexico.
Tennessee. Michigan. Illinois. and Old
Mexico. Oklahoma stands first with a
total II eight students 10 her credit.
This college II growing rapidly and u
win be only a short while until Il VIII
,rnk with the larger and older schools
nl lhn state IN enrolIment.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15

foriythree students Withdrew at the
end Of the quarter Tho studchts en-.
rolled here come from oighty.thrce
counties in Texas and from six states
ether than Texas This shows that the
West Texas State Normal con gc b.
Known outside The town 81 Canyon "
the counties represented Randall Coun-
dali County comes first with a total OF
is4 students Hale County s second
with a representation II tw nty.thrsc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
rHl RSDiN BRIDGE
vIlB MEETS.

Mrs. VIII \. Miller Jr was hostess
,o the Thursday Bridge club Thurs.
lay afternoon at her home on South
Polk street.
An artistic arrangement Of Egyptian
lowers sent all the way from Califor.
MA hy friends II Mrs Miller. was used
N the decoration 81 the entertaining
ooms. and az the close of the after.
ICONS games prizes were awarded Mes.
hmcs r. : Thompson and Frank
Nolilin. the former receiving beau.
ful Mount Vernon spoon and the lat.
ter two dainty Madeira lace handker.
chiefs
During the lata hours Of the after.
noon delicious two-oourse luncheon
vas served by the hostess
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
TEXAS AGGIES
ANNOUNCE GRID
GAMES IN 1922
ATTRACTIVE PRIZES ARE
OFFERED BY VARIOUS
TOWNS ALONG ROUTE

SrcgIai io The News
COLLEGE STATION. Jan lt-Thc
l1as football schedule 1T the Texas Az
gIrs as announced hv James sullivan
business manager az athletics. includes
ten games OFF which are o. be- played
20 college station Never before has
such large percentage ~ tho games
scheduled fr "a sctson been played on
ib, hono ground
Team. 600 this S, hcdulr represent five
conferences \ gam, b. scheduled with
Louisiana state University. represent
inc th, southern intercollegiate Athletic
Association University ot Arizona. rep
rcs.utius 90, Eeckv Mountain Confer
,u,c Henry Kendall representing the
Oshhaua state Conference. with How
au Pawn. ana Southwestern University
t.rresrriiuu The Texas intercollegiate
Athletic Association and with Rice In.
siiutD Bt,lor University Southern
N.irad.st University and Texas UniNer-
stv. representing the Southwestern
Conference.
Tho 4sund viii assemble Tor traininE
at C.u-r. station on September 10 tn
first matched game viii hc playcf
AGAINST OBJ, freshmen on September %
Tho other games ,s scheduled follow:
Howard Payne 40 college station.
September 30
University ~ Arizona al Dallas. oct
10
Southwestern Urlvcrsity al Colleg,
St.tion. oct 70
Louisiana state University AZ College
Station Oet %.
10 Kendall College. AZ College sta
tion u,' o.
R,,l.r University 40 Waco November
4
Southern Methodist University az Dsl
la November N.
Rice Institute az college station. NJ.
vcmhcr 90.
University ~ Texas 40 Austin No
ycmhor 80
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
County Records

Warranty Deeds.
W. +. Powell. ctux. to Mrs. NJ. NJ
'ayne. $500. lots and ., block 3S, 5. j.
W. y. Erwin ctuX, 20 +. o. Bennett
s, 257 -. lot .. block lb. Lakcyicw.
Mechanics Liens.
" y Wshay. etuN. 10 T.. $. Burgess,
500. lot 4. block II. Hand
Deeds. Of Trust.
G. e. Ferguson o. j. y. McClelland'
$1,000 lot %. Murphy sub. block 22O'
plemons.
Releases.
y a. Read to Lee Bvins NEh OF
NEi, Sec. 2lO. block . a. u. a NJ.
Allen H. Willborn. ct al, To John II.
Ward. lot 3. block n. Hand.
$. ~. Wright. IT AL. 10 j. O. Walhng
lot Is. part a.. block Is, G. a $.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
McGOwiN.DyER WEDDING
Il so! .EMNIZFD.

Miss Irene MCGOWAN and Ray Dyer
were quietly married on Tuesday even
ing. Jan. 10, at the home OF the brides
pprents Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. MCGOWAN.
1905 Pierce Street. Only few i'm.
mediate relatives and intimate friends
witnessed the ceremony which was per.
formed by Father Allard of the Sacred
Heart Catholic Church.
The young couple will temporarily
reside al the home OF Mr. Dyer's par.
ents on West Nineteenth Street.
Miss MCGOWAN has many friends In
both business and social circles OF the
city. and Mr. Dyer is a young contmc.
tor Of Amarillo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
QUEEN ESTHER CLUB
II ENTERTAINED.

Queen Esther Club was delightfully."-
entertained Thursday afternoon. be.
ginning at 2:S0 o'clock at the home OF
Mrs. y +. Harper. 1910 Tyler Street.
An arrangement OF cut flowers and
ferns added to the attractiveness of the
entertaining rooms. and following a
short business session. during which
matters OF interest TO the o. p. +. were
discussed. progressive forty.two was
enjoyed Refreshments were served
during the afternoon to the members
aud guests Mesdames II. o. Wagner.
=. 4. Finklca. l.. b. Thomas and :. b.
Reid.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
PRISCILLA CLUB
MEETS TIL RSDAY.

The Priscilla Club met on Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Clifton Oliver. 1901
Lincoln Street.
The afternoon was spent mt needle
work and was greatly enjoyed by all
present. while a dainty salad course
was served To the club members and
guest. Mrs. c. d. Roberts.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
vs. ANlGiS CLUB HAS
LINE PARTY.

Mrs NJ G Roberts entertained the
ias Amigos club with lovely lin.
lor'N Friday afternoon az the Mission
Theatre
IN. party attended the early show
90 which the feature picture. "The Lure
off iHl. starring Pauline Frederick
was shown after which members and
club guests Ncsdamcs & . OVERLY.
WITT Walker e. " Amcs Roy bee.
WIN puk, johnson L. \. Kock and
Malone woro served dainty refresh
Wcuts 100 the Dow Drop Inn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15

The most needed auto accessory is a
bank balance.
a man who says he doesn't love any
body forgcts himself"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
SIX STATES SEND
PUPILS TO CANYON

Special TO The News
CANYON. Jan. 1.-the total enroll
mcnt at the West Texas state state
Normal College is 76l which Is n slight
Increase over that OF last quarter as
there were 70 new enrollments and only
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-25
HAS RICHEST
MAN S0F TENED?
Question Puzzles News
papermen; John D. Now
Talks to Reporters

TARRyTOWN. N! v. July 25.--
IL John -, Rockefeller. passing the
Indian summer OF his life on his
vast estate In the Pocuntico hills
ut last letting down tho barriers
he has always raised against photo
graphorS and rcportcrs7
THIS Ia u question which has
been interesting the newspaper pro-
fcsslon eyer since tho worlds rich
est man. on u recent Sunday. per-
mItted camera men to snap him 10
their hearts content after they had
consented to follow him into church
for service,
Rockefeller. who bears the
reputation of being ono NJ tho most
camcra-nhy men In America. may
b. bocomlnn more lonlcnt In his
attitude toward photographers. but
M yet he has given no indication
of takin. reporters into his confl-
dcncc.
An effort 10 Interview Mr.. Rock
cfellcr on the recent occasion Of his
seth birthday annivcrsary- made.
IN usual. through n third party rep
rescn,inE tho houschoid--brought
the response impossible" Az no
reporters M yet have succeeded IN
S,orming tho wcli.guardcd gates OF
the Rockefeller home. the modern
crocsus goes unintcrvicwcd.
Even TO his fellow townsmcn the
little man. slight OF frame. who
appears In midsummer IN leather
wais,coa,. ovoycoat and mufflcr. Ia
very much Of an enigma.
Tarrytown points out TO each Wis.
i,or the home OF John ID. Rockcfci-
ior. urges tho visitor to go up and
see where Rockefeller lives. talks
constantly about Rockcfollcr--but
rarely sees him itself.
Very seldom do Tarrytowns got
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-25

inside tho gates which guard tho
big home back IN tho hills. Once
In awhile they sec John ID. come
downtown and sit IN his machine
while u chauffeur goes into u bank
or u storc--but Tarrytown almost
never talks to It's richest citizen. Ho
comes aud gocs---there is excite
mont while hc = is downtown. and
discussion afterwards And that N
all OF Tarrytown's claim on It's iUost
famous citizen.
Ever since the oil king ccicbra-
ted his s+tb birthday. TarrytOwn
has been sccthing over the qucs-
tIon OF who In IL Oldest citizen.
There is no question as TO tho most
famous.
An ancient who sits In front Of
the big hardware store. Just around
tho corner from the station, ,sconccd-
cs first place to John -. Tho an
Client admits he is only 80.
Hut an Italian has asserted his
grandfather Is sand there is a
farmer who lays claim 10 90. stu.
oven IN tho face of odds. Tarry-
town stands Loyalty behind It's prom
incnt citizen. and announces 10 the
world that It's oldest citizen today
IL none other than the man who
made oil famous.
but the town maintains that Mr..
Rockefeller is still II youngstcr in
spirits.
Any man who plays golf as fire.
qucn,ly as no does" began one cit
lien, when hc was interrupted with
a question as to whether John D's
private links were regular size.
Certainly II Is. but John ID. goes
around I, slowly" replied tho cIt!-
zen. but another Tarrytowner
broke In with n denial.
III In not. II u only about four
holes Of normal course. And John
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-25

The farmer picked up a wash cloth
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-25

D. takcs thrcc hours TO make two
OF en-"
Last but not least. In Tarrytown's
viewpoint towards It's leading citl-
zcn iy tho tradition OF tho dimes.
tho day OF days for tho boys and
girls. systematically. John u. Rock
efcllcr givcs 10 cont pieces away to
children. How did II start?
Three stories are current:
Number one--Tbree boys. many
years ago. walked up the hIIl,
climbed the stone wall. went up to
tho porch and saw Mr.. Rockcfci.
ier. They asked him for dime
aplcce---aDd got II. Since then, Il
In said. tho oil magnatc has held his
yearly party.
Number two--A boy was stand
Ing downtown when tho Rockcfcl-
Ter machine drove up. A package
dropped ont. The boy got n dime.
and John ID. Rockefeller got an In
spiratlon which no has followed
ever since.
Number thrce--A lad was lost.
He wandered onto the Rockefeller
mystery links. The oil king saw
him. Hc took him into the house.
gave him a dime and sent him
home. And the 10 cent party
sprang from that.
Whatever the cause. Dime Day"
has become TO the youth OF Tarry-
town day apart. ranking with
Christmas and the Fourth Of July.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-25

NORMAN. Okla, July 25.-Can
science solve the mystery Of the new
Antigonish-a ghostless haunted
houses spsoky fire home
Where sheets burst into flames rs
one gets into bed
And wash rags start burning when
raised to the faccy
That's what J. l.. Wagner. farm
cr here. says happened In his house.
And members OF his family bear out
his story. ~
Farmers around Norman attribute
these ehostly happenings 10 the su-
pcrnaturai. But authorities are seek.
Ing scientific esplanauon-thus far
without success.
In two days there were 12 fires
all OF mysterious origin.
The first occurred when Wagon
cr's wife opened a clothes closet. n
flash OF flame shot into her face.
Several hours later the roof OF the
house started burning. =.
The farmer picked up wash cloth
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-25
Do You Awake
Tired and Weak?


DO you arise In the morning ~ unrc.
ifcshcd as when you retired! Are
body. brain and nerves. all run DOWN
This terrible woikneas which aiIisets
10 many may be blamed on the lack OF
vitamincs and iron In modern foods.
Supply these invigorating elements by
taking two pleasant tablets OF ironiscd
Yeast three times a day. Everyone
knows that yeast II wonderful bulld'
er Of strength and energy. But Iron
lied Yeast embodies new secret pro.
cess. known as "ironlyation." which
enables the yrist 90 produce its ressiltI
twice as quickly. II tones up the great
vital organs. soothes the worn out
nerves and makes you feel like a new
person. Get lronized Yeast today and
take a new lea on life. or 10 try u
entirely free. simply mail postcard for
Famous Shay Trial Treatment. Ad.
dress lronixcd Yeast CO.. Dept. %.
Atlanta, Ga. Ironiscd Yeast Is recon-.
mended and guaranteed BY all good
druggists.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-25
lIy NEA Service

TO wash his face. But the cloth be.
gan TO burn!
Bed Sheets In Flame
That night. tho linen on his bod
turned into a sheet OF flame! The
family ran from the house.
The next day thcy returned. The
mysterious blaxes broke out anew.
Sheriff W. II. Newblock threw .
guard around the place. Every person
who entered or left the house was
searched.
But the mystery wasn't solved.
A chemist from the University Of
Oklahoma took . hand. He Is endeav-
oring to find a liquid solution that
is combustible when II dries.
He hasn't found 1t yet.
SO Farmer Wagner still Is haunt
ed by fear that the mysterious fires
may start again at any time.
People hereabouts are recalling
the famous haunted house at Anti
genish. N. s., where similar pheno-
meua were reported.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-25

"u"y s"N GsAu bOp FISH anu
Game Control?
This IN a subject OF vital Interest
to every sportsman. klamath county
is gifted with wonderful lakes and
streams where trout abound In great
numbers. with modern methods OF
fish culture the egg take could be
run up TO many millions. and with
sufficient hatchery facilities locally
and under our own control these
millions Of fish would be planted In
our own waters and n nonresident
fishing license would be worth con.
siderable money. n tho fishing wiz,
sufficiently good there would be no
trouble In attracting plenty OF out.
sidcrs 10 pay the bill and. incidental.
ly. stimulate the tourist trade that
so many civic organizations are work
ing for. For those residing here the
cost would be almost nil aud there
would be dozens OF fish where there
now Is one.
At.Srssep, our ra,ura, roso,rcos
along this line are being used IN the
advantage n, ccr,,,, o,hor no,,,on.
Of the state and TO our disadvantage.
There is no doubt that artificial
spawning and propagation OF fish
will rIye many times the pumh.r y,
fish that hatch and surv,v. IN roach
maturity than does the natural me.
,hod. but when the artificia, method
is used to supply the other fellow and
deplote our streams and lakes tho
percentage does not work 40 we'll
This is precisely the situation VIC
are face 10 face with NJ tho presen,
time. We furnish the eggs but the
other fellow gets the fish. Tho taking
Of ten to twenty million eggs annual.
ly In Klamath county would not be n
difficult thing nor very cxpensiye.
but the planting of that number of
fish annually would furnish unbe.
lievabie sport and food values for
our own people. II would be so good
that people outside OF Klamath coun.
ty would be glad to buy q non -resid.
ent Klamath county license and fur.
nish the major portion Of the cost Of
the fish culture.
In fact. II the local streams were
replan,ed as they should be II would
be only n matter OF about tbreo vear.
III there would IN .o many cy,.
available TINT thew eou,d hc soid N
other less fortunate localities IN
reasonable numbers vithou, toonard.
ixiur our own SUNNY.
An for other game sure,v No hodv
Of men mating IN Portland ara az
well informed or Interested IN our
rama as wa are surely Klamath
county snortsmen would hnov he
fore anvone else when tho door ,un.
ply was falling short and would want
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-25

We have paid off nearly a billion
dollars OF tho war debt already. but
you know how II is with anything
you buy on installments.--American
Lumberman.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-25
I J. J. FrRBER.


(Duc to a typographical eruor. the
name Comet Electric company was
omitted yesterday from tho follow
Ing letter.
Editor Herald:
Tho klamath Falls Cubs baseball
club and baseball fans OF klamath
Falls wish to announce through
Manager Baker OF the Cubs that'the
Kindness OF the Comet Electric COM
pany in furnishing score cards at
the game Sunday was highly appre-
ciated. Wishing you success,
Klamath Baseball Fans.
KlamathsCubs' Baseball Club.
by AL BAKER. Manager.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-19
DU POINT CLUB NOTES

The bowling league has finally
been organized, and the schedule is
now under way. There are . teams
of five men each, captained by Ray
Ross, Joe Martell, Axel Lund,
John Gibson, Bruce Corning and Joe
Johnson, and the schedule is arrang-
ed so that each team rolls ten mat
ches during the tournament, meeting
each of its opponents in two matches.
To cut down the expense of getting
things started, it was decided not to
offer any prizes, so that the only
expense will be the charge for using
the alleys. The teams were select
ed by Mr.. A. I. Lien, in conjunction
with the team captains, and as ii
was obvious that the teams varied
quite a bit in strength, handicaps
were imposed, in order to equalize the
differences. The alleys are now in
use almost constantly, and some good
scores are being chalked up.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-19
RED CROSS HEALTH INFORMA.
TION
No. 5. The Itch

| mo. D. Inc AtCH
During the last three years there
has been great increase in the
number of cases of the "Itch" some
times called the "Seven Years Itch"
and properly termed scabies.
A little bug called the itch mite
causes the disease. The mite bur-
rows down under the skin and causes
an acute itching which is worse at
| night. Most of the sores that ap-
pear on the body are due to the in
lection caused by scratching. The
parts of the body where the skin is
thinnest, including these in front of
the armpits, on and around the nip
pies, the lower half of the buttocks,
the elbow and knee regions, between
the fingers and toes, are those which
are chiefly attacked.
The malady is exceedingly infec-
tious and those persons having it
should be isolated until cured, which
is easy if properly carried out. Use
salve containing four parts Of
washed sulphur and one hundred
parts of white vaseline. The pa
tient should take hot bath at
night, scrubing well with soft
brush and plenty Of soap for about
20 minutes. Then dry thoroughly
and rub the salve from neck to heels
and from shoulders to finger tips.
Next put on unionssit to sleep in.
Wear it all the next Day and take
| it off at night and without bathing
rub in the salvc again. Keep this
lup for four rubs, and on the fifth
morning take bath and put on
clean underwear. For month after
treatment all soiled underwear and
bed linen of the patient must be boil
ed for half an hour before being
thrown in with the family wash. If
this is not done the disease will re-
cur in the family. Use talcum pow
der or corn starch to relieve itching
following the cure, but do not take
more than four rubs. If the salve
| is used too much, sulphur eczema
may set in which is harder to cure
than the itch.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-19
FUTURE BRIGHT FOR FARMERS
By George E. Fuller

Dean A. r. Mann, Of Cornell, is
convinced of the essential value of
agriculture. In recent address, he
stated that there can be no doubt
that agriculture and country life
are making slow, but steady and sub
stantial gains, and that the farmer
is growing in strength, capacity, com
petence, and influence in personal,
state and national affairs. His past
achievements, so largely wrought out
Of his own unaided experience, now
supplemented by great state and ma
tional endowments to help solve his
problems, and by private and volun-
tary agencies working with him and
for him; and particularly with the
new cooperation and working to-
gether which he has embraced, give
unquestionable assurance of his con-
tinued rise to higher planes of ability
and accomplishment and personal well
being. His numbers are great, his
PKOH1SAt0 Aiatiny Va q nilAu WAASAA
yield only to slow change, but his face
is toward the future, and his stride
is measured and unafraid."
CUTTING FARM
MACHINERY COSTS
OF the two ways in which the farm
er may cut his overhead expense so
far as it is affected by the cost of
farm machinery he has been quick
to adopt one method, says Editor H,
j. Waters of the Kansas City Star.
BY the judicious use of repairs,
many farmers were able to make old
implements last few years longer
Does the farmer realize now that by
better care of this equipment he may
prolong its life far beyond the point
to which it may be extended through
the use of repairs
This is a pertinent inquiry. At the
end of the growing season, where is
the farmers machinery stored ? Has
it been carefully put away in a dry
place, and have all parts subject to
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-19
such hazard unguarded.

The seventh match of the Interplant
Bowling Tournament was rolled last
Friday evening, and the Barksdale
team, composed of Ross, Axelberg,
Wegsteen, Olsen and I4und increased
their lead to 312 pins. The average
match score for the local boys, for
the seven matches, is 1865, and the
single game average is I'll. The
scores of the four plants for this
last month and for the tournament
to date, are as follows:
Plant 18th Match Total
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-19
Business
in Farming
More Nina Less Muscle l@yS1-. wv
e-b1 George E. Fuller ~ = sl.-A ~

rust or decay been carefully protect
ed by grease or paint, or is the mac
hinery stored in the field where it was
last used, there to remain until need
ed again? When left exposed to
the rains and SHOWS, and wind and
sunshine, how much does the average
implement deteriorate in year,
and how much valuable time will the
farmer lose next spring in removing
the. winters accumulation of rust
and in repairing the other damage
done by the weather before the i'm
plment is in condition to be used?
TRACTOR DOES MANY JOBS
keep my tractor busy? l should
say | do" says Albert w. Hoyer of
Canton, Kans. we just bought our
tractor last spring, two-bottom out
fit. With one man operating it we
plowed more than 200 acres from six
to seven inches deep and narrowed
nearly right off with 34-foot har-
row. When we put in our wheat we
pulled two ten-foot drills. Ali our
harvesting was done with a new ten
foot binder which we got specially
for the tractor.
eve had 100 acres of wheat we had
to cut in hurry, so we worked day
and night. In addition, we cut 40
acres of oats and disked 40 acres of
corn ground with our machine. A
long row of big hedge fence with
thick stumps was cleared out with
the tractor, and we find it fine for
dragging roads and saving wood.
When the blowing is good we can
, pillow two acres on one gallon of ga
soline. The machine takes about a
quart of oil day and half a gallon
water"
SNOW BOUND AUTOMOBILE
SAVED BY TRACTOR
A party of hunters in automobiles
who were caught in canyon near
Missoula, Mont, by the heavy SHOWS
of late November, will have. to thank
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-19
HEADQUARTERS

For feed, poultry supplies and bee
keepers supplies. All goods sold for
cash plus ten per cent.
Are your cows and chicken paying
we'll? If not, perhaps we can tell
you why. Please ask questions.
FARMERS WAREHOUSE.