davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-19
SWIFT PRODUCE review

Live poultry continues to move
in large volume, which has caused
lower prices for both live and
dressed fowls in the large con-
Stunning markets. Prospects are
for continued good movement
during the remainder of June.
Live young chickens of broiler
sizes are arriving in the consum-
ing markets in larger quantities
and as a consequence the selling
prices have worked to a lower
level. The general impression
seems to be that the number OF
young chickens raised this year
very heavy and from now on will
move in larger quantities each
week.
Hot weather is causing further
deterioration in quality of eggs,
which are moving in normal guam
titles for the season of the year.
The demand is not as good as it
should be and eggs are still going
into storage of fine quality and
the producers can help this stimu
lation considerably by gathering
their eggs once or twice a day,
keeping them in cool places, and
marketing them several times a
week.
Production of butter is now
about at the high point, but as
there is good demand for imme-
diate use and for storage purpos-
es, the market continues on a
high level. If present hot wealth
er continues, especially without
rain, it will have considerable ef-
feet on the pastures, which will
mean decreased production.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-19
WHITE STATION PUTS
GOOD nine in FIELD

At Johnson's Park near Berea
Saturday Bowman pitched a
two-hit, no run game against
the Whites Station team. Park
also pitched good ball for the
visitors. The features of the
game were the shoestring catch
made by R. Dunn for the visit
ors; the playing of Robinson at
third and the hitting Of Trimble.
Whites Station has a newly
organized team and when they
get lined out right they will
have one of the best mines on the
circuit.
Farris Maupin, one of the best
hitters, had his arm broken Sat
urday when his car turned turtle
as he was driving to Berea.
Manager Harris, of the Hust-
lers, has released Ritter, first
baseman, Park, pitcher, Jesse
Maup1n, IT., shrotStop to the
Whites Station team in order
that they might play with their
home team. Score by innings
Whites Station 900 600 OO0-0
Hustlers - 100 02O 0lx-4
Lineup: Hust1ers, kinnard, c;
Bowles CT; Robinson,3b; Trimble
2b; R. Harrison RI; Lewis 1b
Combs If; J. Ritter lib; fahm. d
Combs If; B. Harrison SIS; Bow
man P.
Whites Station: R. Dunn ri
]. Ritter 1b; Clark c; J. Maupin
SIS; Y. Ritter SIS; Johnson 3b; c.
Dunn CT; Park p; Vernon If.
Summary: Hits off Bowman
2; off Park 8; struck out by
Bowman II; by/Park a; errors,
Hustlers 1; Whites Station 3;
home run, Trimble. Umpires-
Jackson and Lewis. Time of
game, 1::55.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-19
LOCAL BOOSTERS TO
GO TO OWINGSVILLE

L. w. Dunbar, Secretary of
the Richmond Chamber of Com
merce, and several local men
will attend the monthly meeting
of the Central Kentucky Cham
Der of Commerce which will be
at Owingsville June 80. 1t will
be in the form Of luncheon
with the following program:
Business and the Church, Rev.
H. S. Ficklin, Owingsville.
Our Commercial Obligation to
Kentucky Schools, Hon. George
Colvin, Supt. of Public Instruc-
ton, Frankfort.
The Program of Work. How
Developed and It's Use, E. G.
Kingsburry, Winchester.
What the Commercial Organi-
cations Can Do to Assist Road
Building in Kentucky, Hon. Joe
S. Boggs, State Highway En-
glneer, frankfort.
The Midland Trail and Bath
County, Hon. Green Garrett, OF
State Highway Commission
Winchester.
Two hundred members are ex-
pected to be present. The Apri
meeting was held in Richmond
with forty present.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-19

ADVERTISE in these columns
and sell your farm, rent your
property or find those lost ar
ticles. If Miss Elizabeth Wheel
er will present this at the opera
house Tuesday she will be adj
mitted free.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-19

DON'T anybody want a,Dodge
Bros. Car? If you do, call at
Richmond Motor Co. They can
interest you. $50 ct
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-19
How A Noted Vet Gets Rid
Of Rats-FarTners Heed

EJr. II. Fl. Butler says: Il use
RI SNAP around my hospitals
every three months, whether l
see rats or not. 1t does the WORK
KAT SNAP gets them every
body having rats" Don't wait
aatll there is a brood of rats. &c:
Immediately you see the first one
Three sizes, 35c, 65c Sis. Sold
and guaranteed by Douglas y
Simmons and Stockton and syn.
June
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-19
Riding In Pullmans
(By Associated Pressl

Chicago, ILL.,, June 19 - The
Pullman car mileage in 1921 av-
eraged four and half round rips
daily to the moon, which is 238,-
$40 miles from the earth, accord
ing to a statistician of the Pull
man company. The mileage av-
eeraged eight and a half trips to
the sun, which is 92,900,O00 miles
distant, according to the statisti-
clan.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-19
''How We Cleared Our Summer
Home of Rats" by Mrs. Perry

when we opened our seaside
home last May, it was alive with
r;its. They'd gnawed all the dp-
holstering. We cleaned them out
in a week with RAT SNAP. !
prefer this rat killer because it
cones in cake form, no mixing
Saves dirtying hands and plates
hree sizes, Sc, Csc $1.25. Sold
and guaranteed by Douglas K
Simmons and Stockton and Son.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-19

LOST-Wednesday bunch of
keys; D. B. Shackelford's name
on one of them; return to this
Office. 141 If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-19
'PUREBRED SHORTHORNs |
OF MADISON COUNTY

hdNISOu NOuilty Selil DOdoI VI
being the home of some of the
greatest pure bred Shorthorn
herds of the entire country.
1t is a treat to listen to the ear
ly story of the Col. T. S. Moberly
herd of Shorthorns as told by
Mr.. T. E. Baldwin, ST., now II
years old, and now residing in
Richmond. Mr.. Baldwin was
once a breeder of registered
Shorthorns and has followed the
breed in its history down to the
present time.
The Col. Moberly farm was
where the golf links of Richmond
are now located. 1t was here that
the great breeder maintained his
great magnificent .Shorthorn herd
headed by Young Abbottsburn,
who was grand champion over all
at the Worlds Fair at Chicago
in 1898. This sire sold for $40
600. The famous Moberly herd
at Richmond was finally sold in
1895 after the death of Col. Mob
erly by N. B. Deatherage, admin
istrator of the estate. The pass
ing of this herd of Shorthorns
broke UP one of the most. noted
Shorthorn herds Of Kentucky but
gave to other breeders in many
states the choicest of foundation
stock.
T. E. Baldwin, Sr., bought his
first registered Shorthorns and
began pure bred breeding in Mad
lson county in 1875, nearly 50
years ago. He maintained about
80 females on his farm six miles
southeast of Richmond on the
Speedwell pike. His first ami
NAL was bull calf purchased
from VIM. Irvine. Lewis Hamp-
ton on the Winchester pike, was
also an early Shorthorn breeder.
having owned Isabel" an i'm
ported COW that sold for $500.
George w. Parr was an early
breeder, having owned "Inez," of
the then popular Phyllis family.
and also some of the popular
Young Mary's.
S. H. Stone, father of James c..
Stone, of the Burley Tobacco AS
ISOLATION, of Richmond sold 20 to
80 head of registered Shorthorns
when he closed out his purebreds.
The decline in the pure bred
Shorthorn herds in the county
dates back to about 1895 when
the prices for this class of AMI
mails became so low that the sale
of pure bred stock did not paw
and the feeding of fat cattle be-
came more common. According
to Mr.. Baldwin, there were no
pure bred Herefords in the coun-
ty i'll these early days and very
few Angus. Cliff Estil brought
into Madison county, the first
Angus.
M. B. Arbuckle has the one
outstanding herd of pure bred
Shorthorns remaining in the coun
ty. On his farm out of Richmond.
he has about 30registered ami
mails headed by Fayette Chief,
now 4 years old, and bred by ].
B. Haggin of Elemndorf Farm,
Lexington. This splendid sire is
grandson of White Hall Son
! for which J. B. Haggin paid $1O,-
600.
Ceremonious Archer is the sire
of the dam Of Fayette Chief for
which Gov. Lowden, of Illinois,
paid $1,000. Mr.. Arbuckle has
a number Of young bulls from
Fayette Chief. He also has in
his herd Lady Abbott 9Th, out OF
a dam by Young Abbottburn, the
famous sire of the Col. Moberly
herd. In the M. B. Arbuckle
Shorthorns of today, Madison
county can boast of an outstand-
ing herd and in Mr.. Arbuckle one
of the best breeders of Short
horns in Kentucky
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-19

RADIO SUPPLIES-Wa are distrib-
utors for Radio Corporation of Ameri-
ca. Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
featuring Co., Crosley Manufacturing
Co., Clapp-Eastham Co. The DeFor-
est ARadio Tel. and Tel. Co, A. H.
Grebe & Co., Inc, The Magnavox Co.
Send cents Tor our Radio catalog;
KDI<A PittspuTg weekly programs fur
nished Tree on request. RADIO SUP
PLY Co, Lawron Gong, VIM. French
Todd. 100 S. Second, Richmond. Ky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-19
Woman Sentenced To Jail
In DrY Case Appeals

Winchester, KY, June l9-Mrs.
Sarah V. Thacker, who was fined
$500 and sentenced to 90 days in
jail by jury composed of women
appealed her case to the circuit
court and gave bond. Mrs.
Thacker was arrested on the
charge of selling liquor to two
young men, James Jones and Jas.
Daniels.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-19
In Police Court

In police court Friday night,
Judge Murray Smith fined Green
Finn 500 and thirty days in jai!
on a charge of violation of the
prohibition law. Luther Hendren
charged with drunkenness and dis
order, was fined $40; Robert Gil
bert and Charlie Johnson, same
charge and fine.
All liquor cases are awaiting
the decision of the Court of APP
peals on the validity of the prohi-
bition law and will not have a
final hearing until Friday even
ing, June q.
Miss Florence Lewis is with
the home folks in Winchester
for a few DAYS.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-19

NOTICE - All persons having
claims of any sort against the
estate of w. c. Fish, deceased,
will please file same with the I'M
dersigned executors, properly
verified as required by law, on or
before July 18th, 1922. All per-
sons indebted to the SAID estate
will please come forward and
settle promptly with the under
signed. Z. T. FISH, JOE Z.
MASON, Executors. 5 II 10 20
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-19

FOR SALE-Space in the clas-
sihed column If Mr.. Russell
Moore will present this at the
opera house Tuesday he will be
admitted free.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-12-30
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Annual statement of the Merchants
Fire Assurance Cooperation of New
3lst day of December. 1921. made to the
Director of Trade and Commerce of the
State of Illinois, pursuant TO law.
CAPITAL
Amount Of capital paid UPS 70o,000.o0
INCOME.
Premiums received .....S3, 1872, 241 .01
Interest and dividends. 5000. 27.735.51
From all other sources. .. 43, S02. 81
Total income $1,000, 77s.4s
DISBURSEMENTS
Losses paid during the year 81, S43, TO. 80
Agents compensation and al
loWances ..--...---.-.-. S24.iSS-l6
All other disbursements. ..... 956. COL. SO
Total disbursements s3,624, 5O9 IL
LEDGER ASSETS.
Mortgage loans on real estates 230, 10000
stocks 1881, o6s 90
Cash in office and bank. . 500. 227 81
Agents balances --..-.--.--. 475.490.54
Total ledger assets. 453. 6S7 Os
NON-LEDGER ASSETS.
Other non-l ledger assets - 233, 49, 40
Gross assets s4.714, CSC. s.
Deduct assets not admitted. 2,665.37
Admitted assets 81, 712, O15. Is
LIABILITIES.
Total unpaid losses. 603, 241 95
Total unearned premiums ?, 433. O3S IS
Other liabilities ...... IS. 209.91
Total amount of all liabili-
ties. except capital SO, III, 4so51
Capital paid up. 500, 100000
Surplus over all liza
bilities .. 900, 1884
Surplus as regards policyhold-
ers 1,600. 1897 "a
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s4.711, SIS As
BUSINESS IN ILLINOIS.
Net risks taken during the
the year ................ s25, 15S, 24o 90
Net premiums received dur
ing the year ...-... 239, sos. So
Net losses paid. ..-..... SO, 090. %
Net losses incurred during
the year ................. 1902. OF
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

Z teeth edge" of drugd tooth paste
- tooth cleanser safe because
caydoes with oapess grit CA trial Colgate
Dental Cream will be free9 improvement you
consult a dentist at
druggy medicine TASTE tooth often dscourages regular
of the tooth brshespay children.
unpleasant dgy acid help clean.
well thorough dental delicious
makes tooth brushing task trial of Cogate Ribbon
Dental Cream will be free Your dentist will tell
using Cogates twice day will help teeth.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

minutes Such dentrces, therefore, fail accomplish what
they claim, and whatever good they may accomplish is
measured only by the cleansing they do and limited by the
agents
Cogates made cean and clean without injury No
false claims made that any other virtue but
it does possess this the highest degree, and higher de-
gree thn possible any dentce that non-saponaceous
COLGATES-The Double Action Dentifrice- ~ Loosens
Particles (2) Emes them that they may be readily uushed
away Brought into action your teeth Cogates hne
gritty calcium carbonate precpitated chalk ooens and em
SITES clngng particles and directly poshes the enamel with
out injury tooth structure gums
Then rinsng leaves the mouth in healthy normal condi
ton practically from materials hatwoud gradually ferment
and change to destructive acids There safe cleanser
The effective and trustworthy tooth cleanser for habit
ua that offers the combined action of ne
gritty precpitated chalk and pure soap. Thus Colgaes
you get what modern science finds best: Sberceanse
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

Anyone little child knows when his teeth gums
senveness often from brushing with harh gritty soaple
tooth SggonTy gentle washing dental
CA trial Ribbon Dental Cream will you quest)
Improvement noted need consult dentist
, gold filings look dull cahy soapess paste dued
the god what does enamel and delicate
Suggestion Brightness be restored many Washing
dental tried for three weeks CA
bon Dental Cream will be free reues improvement
noted you need to consult a dentist Al
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
COLGATE'S CLEANS TEETH THE RIGHT WAY
Scratch

Sensible in Theory. You can't beat backed
by modern science Healthy saliva practically neutral
times slightly alkaline. Cogates Ribbon Dental Cream
mildly alkaline practically neutral and ceanses without dis
turbng natures balance Avoid dentices that strongly
alkaline appeciaby acid Cogates helps maintain the
right mouth conditions.
Correct in Practice. Today scientific dentists know that
harsh drugs and chemicals harm mouth Cogates
Ribbon Dental Cream does contain them. Scientific
dentists also all agreed that the essential the pres
ervaton of teeth is thoroughly clean them better
get rid of food particles before they fement than to try
combat the destructive fermentation after Yet
makers of dentces in place of cleansing agents that help
get the food particles and prevent fermentation sub
ste acids. These said stimulate alkaline saliva
t is in reality raton and the alkaline saliva is said to
neutrae the toothdesoyng acids which food fermentation
produces
But careful scientific investigation shows that any alkaline
reaction produced by acid denices lasts only few
IJ.,.L.. Il.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
Warns Modern Science

u
tohpa aenda
don
then nd odaudn dsBdpac
Your TeethN "WASHING"-Not Securing Here are
Simple Tests that show if
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

The refinement of civilization
brought out that thorough
cleanliness Of teeth does not
depend on harsh securing
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-20
CRAWLER TYPE
TRACTOR HELD
MOST USEFUL

The Panhandle Sales Company. local
~ the ti.,ac tractor. state
that the crawlsr typ. machln. II each
year developing AN immensely larger
following. REPORTS not only from this
country and Canada. but from g. for.
tign countries as we'll. bear out the
statement.
The principal reason for the growing
popularity NJ the cfawlcr tractor II due
largely, according 20 Mr. q. l.. kiryen.
manager of the Panhandle Sales Com.
lmny. 10 the ability this type ~ tractor
has In operating successfully On any
kind u footing. ~ great proportion ~
farm work IL done 90 soft ground.
where the advantages ~ the cnwler
nscbln. are now apparent. You have.
perhaps. attempted a. push loaded
vhcelhafrow over soft piece %
ground. and II you have YOU VIII ~.
member the amount ~ exertlon neces
sary 10 showing u through TN the
ether hand. II you had made a good
track fee the wheeibarrow by placin.
long boards or planks for II 90 run on.
YOU would have had no difficulty al all.
ne tfaNfi Uathh M uHf 'leifhf
Noiel W act very similarly. for 81.
ample. after the plowlng II done and
the seed bed ready for planting. clctrac.
which weighs over sass pounds. cnn
PASS over the field with n seeding ma
chine and exert less pressure per square
irch than man walking over the Aame
field. The tracks distribute the entire
weight Of IN" tractor over 500 square
inches ~ surface and the tractors
ground pressure IL only "a pounds per
square inch. II ~ very often possible
'or IN. cletrae 0wner 10 Do his blowing
= week or two ahead ~ hi nclEhbor
sho depends on horses Or some other
tyne 81 tractor power"
The cfawleriype tractor has two
other very decided advantages One
the resul, 81 being able 10 build q
cmwiertyT'e tractor with a compact de-
-lgn. and the other resulting from it,
surefooied traction IN had weather.
A. for the greater usefulness ~ the
cfawlertype machine. 81. Kiryen
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-20
FARMERS MUST
COOPERATE TO
LIVE, IS CLAIM

60 operative marketing IL tho soluilou
~ the problem II Panhandle farmers
Cail L. Williams, editor ~ the Okla
hOma Farmer siockman at oklahoms
CITY todd farmers and business men ~
the Panhandle at AN afternoon section
al meeting ~ the Panhandle Plains
Chamber ~ Commerce IN the District
Court room Yesterday.
Ne. William. was introduced by
Judge H. Cough. himself a leader IN
farmers organizations In the Panhandle
Mt. williams illustrated his claim that
farmers mus, organic. by telling Of
raising growers In California who few
years axe operated ~ loss and now
having eliminated the commission men
make Xix money About eight yeras ago.
ralsln growers he said sold their prod.
net ~ one and three cighis cents. now
they get seven, simply through organi.
ntion.
II In further necessary. declared the
speaker, that farmers employ cxpa;l IN
selling. Tho farmer can not hope n
compete against the commission maa or
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-20

mI HH A. fsf fsti Ihf ga
ltF fsfa ftaaiHs iltHfIa.f faftsti
H f. f.NHN Ff sfftt
..E H fftHF iFat wee ttf
urIs ait in 81 81 ffaff o. fahaiaf
HH sfl f..Hf fifff0 f.Hf iffI tltaf
ff fn.a fHN fhf reese "a.
n hHsfH Haff iIsf fft flfHaf
I.h t.I tHa H fhH fnn Ilas "a
IaaHH HiIiI.ls Hhah Ih. fIl.sIsHH
IIHlfn fH.HIHtt IHHlin. Nlr.ffn lHf
WIa tt fhf M.al.I 3 uaa aiitI
o. aHsi 81 Ht nnHsttI laaff "a aniif
aH.N HI.a.f lhr IHHaaiHH fl aN
r.H .alIHi tn all frr.lilf ifa.
iu MniI q af f ihs mai
ifI.Iss IH UauH d.ItIIH ais ln
tftIf
fhf NaiI A. gHHra. aas nf, - a.
f.ai. .f 900 900. ahsh STARTED 90
M $500" HiH iH.ns li.HasI ~ tleu
Hlf.F HtHI.H fa..ffHII u lama
iI....s" IHI fHHUlfH iis siIrria rn
Fifrsi.n Naaifi 81 ihs rfafnf Tfufh. ~
nhH 600 iaHim .ilf sales Cwnlany
i.f Hltn ianhandle i.sif.sHurr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-20
ORDINANCE No. az.

AZ ORDINANCE MAKING THE
TAX LEVY fUR the YEAR 1879
ON THE PROPERTY SITUATED ~
THE CITY 40 AMARILLO. TENAs.
49, ~ ORDAINED BY THE cry OF
AMARILLO AND THE cry CON.
MISSION THEnEoF.
SECTION T. That for 81. year 1879
'h'rs Il hereby levied on sii property
lucsiod IN tho city - Amarillo. Texas.
IN the first day - January. 1893. and
s'itutlon ~ Laws ~ thu state If Texas.
an ad yalorom tak Il Dns Dollar ti .0O
on each and rvery One Hundred
800 00l Dollars valuation ~ such tax.
shle property. Tor the purpose and ap.
portloned ~ follows.
~ sixiy.elght igscl Cents on each
and every One Hundred ni0o 00i Dollars
valuation. 10 provide revenue for carry.
Ing on the City Goernment and for the
current EXPENSES thereof.
~ ThlriyiNo ts?d Cents. or a suffl.
fHfi ANfANi NN'fftMf UNf fAfftllfE
1hlriyflye Ci0 Cents. on each and
every Ons Hundred $4,000 Dollars
fsluail"n for the purpose Of paying In.
crest on tho bonded Indebtedness 81
The City. and 10 provide q sinking Fund
.or the ultimate payment thereof
SECTION "A r0ll Tax - one Dol.
lar ni .0ol n hereby levied or every citl.
yen residing IN the city ~ Amarillo. on
the FIRST day ~ January. 1873 and sub.
jet 80 the payment ~ Poll Tar under
the General Laws II the state ~ Texas
INTRODUCED ~ m..,lng ~ ths
city Commission On the sch dag ~ Sep
tsBbsr. 1899 and finally passed a; q
nesting ~ tho 'iiy Commission on a..
igih day Of september. 1879.
Lon y. MARRs.
Mayor q the City 81 Amarillo.
ATTEST; W. y. scHorrEn.
Seal City Secretary.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-20

ialfl si.a q saIfs Hafkffs cal ass ~
itf seas uhfH ihs lsfiatf 3 as. = ~
go KH1 aIf IH rns AS ~ aalHa
iff taaftff ~ lafmfff ffWa A. fai
fa.h uahl. IHsi. m NtH iHfH
Iataa.if tn itf nl Hi sH I'll tHif bel
.aaaf a. ga aiaf ilHf hsfr issf iaf
ssrhd in.H htft.f go 81 i siaiiff
Iafhf
AHafl. o. rH tfhif iHHn ia fia
raHhsHl'f 0sn b. iHutIaffas ani.aa n.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-20

alA sIHusfh a.. taa hanaIta iaaft.
ftfF tfaft Az a. fnIallnfni we
thlfs ihNs fsal4.sslnal SO g4swlh u
see Ia1nislaa ffsafsiss llln.aa. bHia.
fIHsi 81 iif st'sif efh taah ~
tfs fiaif EEL aN rnif1fisfl 81 aiblslhs
"a $50 at ffm flaaf ffnsfsi nfifaD
tff o. lHaaauaH a. tiiN size haasa
fHIH lose falall.ila fafiftianls 81
IHs n ihr 0sH'af flfa slaiis q
Eos lHaiss ianis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-20
CisrvnAsn ~" Opens.
sp>risi 10 Tks ksvs

CLARENDON. Sept. 1.-The opening
of the Y. ~ g. A. IN this city was held
SUNDAY aftefncon. large crowd attend
ing. sximmtnE Was enjoyed by the
children. the gymnasium and library
slso Icing open 10 the public free II
charge. The Clarendon hand furnished
snnsIc for the occssson. The business
men of this city and the board Of difec-
tors cf the =. n. q. A. have raised
money for the sspsns>s Of keeping the
building op~n until the first n the
year. ~ which time other sfrsnssmtnis
uiii ~ nlsds for sa0s.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-20

fsIHat 1iis HfHIHs lilsH ilf "a - ffH
l|sei.sslii lHaaiIf Be- a'a ifif nfHr
ASA fH ~ fsHHH tiHf A. go H,aAt
at.llf q sesf fftn itf itfm SO
fff aiaaiII
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-20

states that this claim II based on W.
ability to wuik no matter what the
weather ~ the footing IN fact he
states that the crawleriync tractor has
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-08

Je 'nervozne nepokojne9 Ak
ano-najskorej jedlo je tomu ma
pricine. Ked' nem0zete dojcit'
svoje diet'a, a jestli nerastie ne
tucnie cd vasho prsneho mlieka,
dajte mu Borden's Eagle Brand
Milk-ten pokrm, ktory so zda-
rom vychoval sta tisice dietok.
L'ahko sa da pripravit'- len do,
lejte varenej vody, ako lie dprava.
V tychto novinach casu ma
cas- najdete ohlasku Bordenovho
Eagle Brand mlieka, pokrmu, kto-
~ vychoval Wac zdravych deti,
nez vsetky inc pripravene detske
pokrmy dohromady.. Vyrezte ohla.
sku poslite ju postou ma The
Borden Company, New York, a
odtial' dostanete zdarma, co po-
.trebujete, poucenie vo vasej vlast
nej reel ako krmit deti, alebo
detsk1 knizku, alebo recepty ma
pripravovanie chutnych jedal >
Eagle Brand mliekom. Ziadajte
Isl dl'a mena, ktord knizku by ste
chceli mat.