davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
Boost Wages to Prevent
Strike of Iron MOlders

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. Dec. 1S.
TO avert the threatened strike Of
more than $4,000 members of the
Iron Moulders' Union of North
America. an agreement was signed
here today between committees rep
resenting the workers and Tepre-
sentatives Of the Stove Founders
National Defense Society whereby
the workmen will receive a per
cent increase in wages.
The workers accepted a Is per
cent decrease in 1921 and further
10 per cent decrease this year.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
HIGH SCHOOL BOARD
BARS FOOTBALL STAR
PIumpton Declared Ineligible
for Taking Money in
Boxing Bout.
CENTRAL LOSES GRID TITLE
Ruling Against Player Costs
Mt. Pleasant Team 1922
Championship.

William Vincent Plumpton, star
of Central High Schools champion
ship football squad. yesterday was
declared technically ineligible to
compete in High School athletics
by the board of principals. which
has been investigating the case
for the past week.
This decision robs Central High
of the honor it won by defeating
the other high schools on the grid.
iron this fall.
Allan Davis, chairman of the
board, stated this was the first time
in the history of interscholastic
sports that such drastic action had
been taken.
REPORT OF THE BOARD.
The boards report, which was
submitted to DIR. r. w. Ballou.
superintendent Of schools, follows;
The principals of the five white
high schools. after a thorough in
vestigation Of the charges pre-
ferred against the eligibility of
William Vincent Plunpton to
participate in interscholastic ath-
letics. report as follows:
THAT Plumpton was regularly
enrolled in the Central High
School at the beginning of the
present school year and that his
assignment TO the Central High
School was made by the assistant
superintendent OF schools in ac-
cordance with the rules of the
Board of Education.
THAT the principals of the
Iiayh sttcf
fled. by reasons of Plumpton's
outside duties, in arranging for
him a special program Of studies.
3-That under the athletic ELI
gibility rules Plumpton was TAX
ing a sufficient number of sub
jects to render him eligible to
participate in interhigh school
athletics.
4-That in the opinion OF the
high school principals there was p
no evidence in possession of thos
in authority at the Central High
School that would indicate Plump
tons ineligibilitv TO participate in
interscholastic athletics.
BOXING BOUT CITED.
5-That William Vincent Plump
ton is technically ineligible. un-
der the rules governing Washing
ton high school athletics. in that
he participated in a boxing bout
under an assumed name and re-
ceived money therefor.
6-That no high shcool cham
pionship in football should be
awarded this year.
THAT the board refrain from
passing upon the general anna
teur or professional standing OF
William Vincent Plumpton as such
decision Is not within the scope
OF its powers, and because of
the peculiar circumstances accom-
panying his participation in the
questionable contest.
8-That the board reiterate its
opinion that no protest be en-
tertained by 1t except in execu-
tive session on the motion of one
Of its members, and that the GER
tification of a principal shall be
accepted as final by other prin-
cirals subject to review only on
the motion Of a member of the
board.
The report was signed by Allan
Davis, Elmer S. Newton. Charles
Hart. Robert Maurer and Frank
Daniel.
The charges against Plumpton
were preferred by S. Duncan Brad
ley, president of the Home and
School Association of Western High
School. who asked that thorough
investigation OF the case be made.
His counsel was Paul Lesch, a
graduate Of the class of 'O3 at Cen
tral.
Plumpton is an enlisted man in
the u. S. Navy.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
Move Up Front,
Seymour Urges

Move up front in crowded
street cars"
This is the advice by Arthur +.
Seymour, secretary of the Chamber
OF Commerce. who states that
four out of five crowded cars
have room for at least a dozen
more passengers in the front part
of the vehicle"
Mr.. Seymour points out thar this
is an opportunity for a little
street car courtesy" and urges.
lets all r!ove forward until the
space in front is filled and give
others an opportunity to board the
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
TWO APPEAL CONVICTIONS.

William Cady and Roland Clifton.
who are alleged to have broken into
a garage owned by Edward L. Glenn,
in the rear OF 1915 r street north
west, on October % while in search
of liquor. were convicted OF a Joint
charge of housebreaking yesterday
by a jury in Criminal Court. No. l.
T. Morris Wampler. counsel for the
accused. noted an appeal. The men
were released on bond to await SEN
tence.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
Gets 8 Months In Jail
For Theft of Chickens

Twenty-six chickens, three coops
and two hams equal eight months
in Jail, according to the figures of
Judge Mattingly in Police Court.
The sentence was imposed yester-
day on Joseph Green for the theft
of fourteen chickens and a coop
from Benjamin Auerbach, seven
chickens and q coop from David
Chikadel, five chickens and a coop
from Bessie Silverman, and two
hams from Herbert H. Gordon.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
TRACTION COMPANY TO PAY

The Capital Traction Company
will pay Richard Hartley $3.50 for
damage done to his automobile when
a street car collided with it on july
"a. 1921. on the Calvert, street bridge
"a consent verdict for this amount
being returned yesterday by a Jury
in Circuit Court No. l. The auto
was stalled on the bridge.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
D. C. GOVERNMENT SUED.

The District government was sued
yesterday In the District Supreme
Court for 5000 damages by Maude
f. Bladen, who claims that amount
for injuries alleged to have been
received on December 4. 1921. when.
it is alleged. she tripped over a
hole in the boardwalk near the
Reservoir School. Attorney T. P.
Regan flied the suit.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19

THOSE are the questions. It
is good to have a Senator
remind you of it occasionally,
but the only remedy is Govern
ment control of marketing, and
when you mention that, finan-
eial respectability by which you
are governed yells, Socialism"
and goes home. And still "the
farmers get too little and work
ers pay too much"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
Loses at Poker
And Goes to Jail

Walter Mitchell, who lost two
bits" in a poker game on Sheriff
road southeast a few days ago and
broke a bottle over the head of
William Telford, the winner, was
sent to Jail for sixty days yesterday
by Judge Mattingly in Police Court
on a charge of assault
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
EUening Club Joins Battle for Better Schools Her

HUNDREDS OF WASHINGTON CHILD
III rem would be overlooked by Santa Claus
if he did not get some assistance from the Sal
vation Army and the friends who flip their
pennies into the kettle.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19

THE last British soldiers have
left Ireland's shores, with
applause, happiness, waving of
hands. How soon will they be
back?
Irish Republicans declare that
the Free State shall not endure.
However, the right of Ireland
to govern herself has been con-
ceded, after 700 years of fight
ing. and the Irish eventually
will agree upon some plan of
accepting what they so long
have struggled to attain.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19

nR. KARL IRELAND, of St.
~ Georges Episcopal Church
In New York, says Japan is the
worlds great danger. Germany
and Japan were friends, not en-
emies, all through the war, he
said in last Sundays sermon,
and will one day unite to con-
quer the world. The doctor for
gets, perhaps, that the Kaiser,
while still in power, promised
Japan a most horrible beating
for sinking his ships and seizing
his Chinese lands-as soon as he
finished beating the allies. He
never did finish, so he does not
count.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
IN ACCEPTING theories thai

IN ACCEPTING theories that
leave out real science It Is
important to verify facts" DR..
Coue says: 1T is sober truth
that if a woman makes a mental
picture of the sex child she is
going to bring into the world,
of the physical and moral quail
ties with which she desires to
see it endowed, and if she will
continue to impress on herself
the same mental image. the child
will have the sex and the quail
tie> desired"
a more sober truth is that
eight women in ten keep their
minds, each time, on having a
boy. and nature, no believer in
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
TODAY
Too Little, and Too Much.
Ireland, Japan, Morgan.
Fear, and DR.. Coue.
A Railroad Judge.
BY ARTHUR BRISBANE
tcopyright. Is23.b

Copyright 1s21.b
CENATOR WALSH Of Massa-
~ chusetts says: "The farm
ers get too little and the work
ers pay too much" 1t needs no
ghost to come from the grave
to prove that. The problem of
this nation is DISTRIBUTION.
Plenty of water in lakes and
rivers-how to get it on the
dry land?
Plenty of knowledge in the
ibraries-how to get it into
empty minds?
Plenty of wealth available
from soil and factories-how to
distribute products on a basis
free from extortion?
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19

EEAR, as interesting as cour-
i age. does strange things. A
French deserter from the army
has just died, after hiding under
the bedclothes for four years
in terror of punishment. His
wife told the story as he was
dying. Another man died of
fear, because practical jokers
tied him to a chair, put his feet
in warm water. and pretended to
cut the sOles of his feet The
skin was not cut, but he thought
he was bleeding to death, and
died.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19

nR. IRELAND also says that
~ Japan, alone, could whip any
two nations on earth. You may
not agree with that, knowing
that the Lord usually sends vic
tory to the side of justice. But
the reverend doctors opinion is
important. because of his own
profound learning and because
the J. Pierpont Morgan family
have. for years, been so closely
associated with St. Georges
church. Was the doctor, uncon-
sciouSly echoing the opinion of
the great international banking
house?
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19

A MAJORITY prefers. real
science to any substitute,
Including "Coueism," but there is
no doubt that you can scare your
self to death if you actually be-
lieve that you are bleeding to
death. So, perhaps you can feel
better by saying twenty, or
twenty thousand times, 81 am
getting better and better" etc.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19

HALVIN. JR. tabove), AND
" JOHN COOLIDGE. sons
Of the Vice President, who are
attending Mercersburg Acad.
emy. Mercersburg, Pa, are in
Washington to spend the Christ.
mas holidays with their par.
ents.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19

Continued on Page Is. Column 6.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-14

9aaro. a.. g. Saafrof. 8. $. arapif,
%. q. Sirfepolben, &. g. gibe, g. Crop
pen D. &C., q. 6. Iaien, 29rer $. gras
9narb, Carer 8. g. Spiliten, 8. s..
Sroerer, 9. q. lllbaaieu, &. Spammen
os 8. Suopbben.
See9lib: Speub Seue, 8. 8aaroer,
.. grcoit, 81. 81. Slsietb, s. SuIsaas,
Sebi. 9elgeplais, q. 8. Srefte ps s.. ..
Sierietb.
&oIIas: Ole Strrnes, SIap gofte,
Ole NGsiet, u. &. Srosner, q. g. Speis
ten. Ole s. Ioeitac, Setter Sborbera,
gtls gisrnbalen. Narpe Sulsaas, Spriten
Sraaen. @pen Supelib og Sans @aarpit.
Slesberg: 9aal Cannes, Inbres 8,
SuoeIio, Nils g. SoItan, 8unIif 81,
gergan, s. Spiliten. &ittil StlipcIrob
Ole s.. @Graas % Ole Z. Srinee.
SpneoaI: 8ulit @~atnebrpnn, Ole q
Solllm, 9uIit 8. SaIeeaarbeu, 81,
9icrpeton, Siur 8. getiprpen, Seuit 8
gierteiet, Inbers 8. Rarterub % Gn,
oers 8. 9iblanb.
Spene: 8. Gslatsrlb, 8. g. Speiten
Grit Saupbu, 8. Muitanb. 8. 2anberuo
8. s. 8druas, 8. n. Sinbteiecn % q
Heiteeaaro.
Settle NlimeSalsbreo er Iirepet FIX
snnssber9, ba ies bar Ilaaet mig mel
Der for Sintereu. Min nGite aprre
ippnoanee / "Secorabs Soften" bill brei
JIG ON sanmelt o9 mt fra Gonssbers
ttlegnet aonesbersla9et / Gmerita. Ses
9isr bernie RebpeleIie, fprat De Gags
meblemmer, iom life bolSer "Sccorab
Soften, Tan faa SID at abpunere pas
Den. &onesbersenierc: gbers Ssbebp e
beuribenoe batter at beIfue / bisie Sage
oa Den logger os baber Jig / itraaIcnb
SolItin Saeen lang. Sm ou bar her o.
iaa bet meb bine eeue Zine, niIce on no
brpoe: 8, iad paftertl Spet ies lutte
nteo en- ipeciel SiIien til 9dsets Sor
manb, Wr. $. 6. Smbplot, % bet
SefretGr, Der. Snniel Ioe, ital ies me
bet %iarlnle faa oplpie eber ON, at mi,
Ibresie er: 6. 6. Sientpebt, Sonssberq
NoripaD.
9ongsbcrs | Sftober 1922.
g. 6. &ipntpcbt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-14
Breoe ira 1orges Bygder oa Byer.

@lernte, Tom bar obertaeet 2cooftionen
AT "~SoroaIanb", @oIs.
) asbet at De iibite Gor bor ssups
t1oro taaet ct nGiten belt nit Cert of
Yrelter, iom for bet meite er oonIte ruoe
gtHnb. Sare Yrpbit 9uoemon. sinn, %
S%o9nepre't Sope, Ssrbe, bar rpoeu Ipus
9ere Sieneitetib / Siitriftet. Sc nne
Srelter er: S%ogneprcit SIaatteIib.
~Srentan9er; SlcppeIts, Sialir; 9nnaitoe,
a'teoolp; Snbrebs, SETTER; 9spplb,
Naultoal. geitprercn af SeiIfoleu FOR
Stlterin9oom paa SIore or iarntibiot rel
aap. til atnn. 5 8auIar er enonu life
lionGont Srelt efter @loppeitab. q. 6.
Sborelen, tiblisere Yreit / Sacpma
@a1b., betieuer aalber mibIertibiot
Snorebs, Sspolo pg Soroaneer benntter
Sanosmaalet fra ErGbiteitoIen. 2onbss
rtalslttlir9ten bIeb upIie inbfsrt pef
be99e airter / Ssliter. gare nuaIe foo
Stentmer bar imob.
vi bar oeIaa nnlie hapt Siitrittslpoc.
'ttfte I Snorc Ssnbfiprb. Sibliaere Som.
minelGse / Huuitbal Or. @pbal er m
por Serge.
Sorenltrtner Simonien beoe for G.
var Var iiocn % blep efterflIet a
Sutloeoou, ipm er Soubceit fra SeIe,
marfen.
Snltets Inl9esinsenier % @asbruos.
in9enisr bar M gopGl / Ssrbe. 8,
beber benbolbspis @aase % Selmer.
Snnnfiorbs llnebomslas bar iguueia
en- Observation-Disclosures ON en- Ssnot
fiorbsiang.
Solbeim, Splitter, 9be Sftober 1922
&. u. Splbeim.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-14
Qoro Oafburns 9stre.

SortGling af Nrs. Senrp 8oob,
Oen afbolote enselife 5orfatterinoe.
sSsueen al Wtrs. @oobS mange romer.
febe Sort9uinger bar ct iaabant &p
bIanot oct itore Subliflm iom "2or6
Safburns Sstre". Gen git / "8eb
Irnen" for ca IL Iar iioen, og paa
manages Spiororing bar hi MI op.
trpft ben / gogfprm. 9en er paa
400 Siber. Eris $1.25. Speeicl
Yris for Mbunncntcr Zoe.
THE PUBL. co.
DEBORAH, la.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-14
6ushio.

De 9anmelbugie 2appetGpper ionl
man ibpertfaIo fer | Chen funoe Ie
/ nGiten bpert SuS / Nprge, fines
I'LL after at fonlnte paa Wooen.
aoinoeri,e | 9anooiitrifterne / Irs
fanias % Wtsiisiippt bar ganife al
iiq ielp optat bette iom en- %S,louitri,
for bcrpeb at fitnne baue en- lioen
Grtrafortieneit e. Gn l~loienOing ira
2mobru98bepartementet iom bar
trua Ell Gciic, fit tilfGloigpis lie en-
SDinoe / NGrbeoen al 2ittle Eocf,
@rf., iom Iapet bisie Sppper. Sllrl
lopet SEN efter fine eglle Wsnitre,
ioapel / Sorm al Blade og glontiter
Iom anoet, og set bite iig at benbeS
"copper" fit Ell itrpgenoe NfiGtning,
"a bun opnaaeoe op til II Collars
Stpftet. Ioifilige apinOer eioroe
inn1me grbeioe UNDER benbes Seoelic,
bporpeo DC ale paa Ell forboloSpis
Ietpinot og bebagelig Waaoe tiente
libt grtrapenge.
8ad ct anoet Steb / Ianrte Stat
ioa ban et gammel @Gpeitol Iom bar
tlit tort oper ira England for $50
iioen. &pinoen iom eieoe ben bel,pts
tet Sen life alere iii at pGpe 8rlo.
topper, men pGpeoe ogIaa De npoelig'
tie SlltmretPpper, IaflGoer, Seltge'
topper og ~Iignenbe / De melt moriont-
me og iielbne Wsmitrc Der bite at
bum bar libt al ct @eni | lit Slag.
9enne apinoe unoerpiite ogiaa an.
cre / Ggrtelt til at lape iorifielige
Slags Sepper.
Soruben pepeoe Sepper bar no.
gen ogIaa lettet, andre ilbitpret meo
anptningSarbeioe oa mango bar for
ipnet meo oct melt flmitf9rbiJe PIP.
tlifationsarbeioe.
Set pilbe bore en- goo Soc for
mango at pptage bette iom Ell 9i.
fortieneitc, iGrlig for apinoer Ser
tur paa 9anbet, for | Sc LANCE Bin.
tcraitcner at funne lGsee line S9n.
Ser / ct iaapel intcresiaut Tom len-
renoe Irbeioe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-14

|holoer
nocit
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-18
KH|vA TEMPLE
TO GIVE LARGE
OUTDOOR STUNT

Khiva Temple IS going 70 give a mon.
ster outdoor stunt within a few days.
Tho stunt VII probably b. given a
week from Tuesday night AZ on. OF the
sw innings pools. according 10 Ted
George. chairman Of the committee in
charge
u Ia planned 10 have the Shriners
and members % their families gather
about Z O'Clock Swimming will - the
order o. the d1y until about 7 D. m.
when = Blk family affair supper will BE-
served Every ShfIner is asked 90 bring
enough 10 serve the members OF his
party
Watermelon and ice cream win b.
served by the temple Following the
eats. dancing will TAX" place on an
Upen air pavilion
All Shriners bclonlng 10 Khiva TEN
pla and members ~ their families wil
~ invited 10 the affair Visiting
Shriners who happen TO b. here az the
time viii also be- given a cordial invi
iu'.on
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-18
KIWANIANS WILL
Give BOYS GREAT
OUTING, AUG. "a

IN. Ktw,nis Cuh WI sly' hs
barbecue and outing o. bows between
he ages OF 2 and "a, Thursday. Alsu :
% 40 kamp Amukorker Chiof ~ 20.
lice VI Keet'u will nave just as much
90 81 with tbs barb.cuc-iu fact sd
much that on' could almost gll .t
'Ch 81 h,"tuu.s barbecue chief Re.
TON vs. % be- 10 charge Of m. h3rb,ouIug
and that means the eats viii be- good.
declared N, kivauis committee oonsis
ug 90 } y Coo + Z Ross and r. NJ.
bcfforxe.
Bows Be- not have 20 belong 20 tn
Scouts 90 X on this outing Krgistrt.
tion must BE- made by noon Wednesday
4 Chicl k"etou = ufiiD. az the city hall
Two meals VIII be- served az the camp
Every boy between the age enumerated
s invited 60 attend and hope eX.
pressed that hundreds win he pr sent
swimming baseball and other sports
viii hc the order ~ the day
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-18
SING
IN GREAT GLEE
WITH SAM LOSH

Ro,arians sang like the deuce al
th,ii luncheon yesterday
They couldn't helm IL Sam Losh was
meg. 90 lead them
S1m Losh is "a Fort Worth llotar.an.
.ut ho sings everywhere h. goes and he
.u,a lots Of where's for be- is much in
'.n and 20 lead Rotary singing He
.l"l out song sheets yesterday at
o.. Rotary Club aud with Miss Rachel
k,Ldall doing her bit IN mental tele.
d ant, rs well az with her fingers at the
lAno the Amarillo Hotel dining room
r'. rrterated with mass singing Mt.
osh concluded his part OF the pro.
sam hy leading a quartet ~ visitors In
stunt song
President Farnk VI. Ryburn an.
ltunced the iutotcity Rotary meet 20
be- held NJ Plainyiew August o. and
.rA.4 big attendance of Amarillo Ro.
.ttlnns The Amarillo and Lubbock
'ub, viii boz entertained AZ luncheon,
md Amarillos Rotary ball team. cap.
'i.ucu hy Tom Galhher viii play tho
piuinyiew team IN the afternoon.
.,ohr Trolnger was appointed chair.
ruu of che transportation committee 90
p, up automobiles 90 take Amarillo
rpailns 20 rhiuyicw next Tuesday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-18
DAILY NEWS
RADIO NEWS

J. l. Martin. Surt 5th District Yves,
Gulf Division Of the American Radio
Relay League. presents the Amarillo
Daily News with the following report.
Radio Activities in Lubbock.
The mysterious ava Of radio FIRST had
is beginning IN Lubbock 10 two crude
crystal receiving sets owned by two
inexperienced young boys Later ono
~ them bought an audion set and the
other lad soon followed suit From.
this beginning. radio in Lubbock has
grown 10 many expensive sets There
are az present about fifteen audiOn
rece wing sets ranging Ir size from a
home made single circuit tuner TO u
Paragon or a Grebe with two.siep and
MaRnavox. At present there Ia ONLY
me sending station 10 Lubbock which
IL station A y j owned by r. G.
'lowen. Most ~ tho attention Therefore
Il turned 10 receiving Many ~ the
sets are getting rrWtrF1hl" results
such az the one owned hy Mr.. ~ l.
Allen consisting ~ e Paragon. detector
two step and MagnavoS he receives
regularly; Avalon Beach Calf. Den.
vor Colo Chicago. nm Pittsburgh. Pm
| and under good conditions has received
Toronto. Canada Good results are
also obtained hv Nr p ~ Martin. ~
m" Martin Radio Go u.s So consists
= a Crcbe CIR rcgeuerative tuner
Grebc detector ana two step Brindes
Superior and Niyr phones and large
| sire haEnayoV ric hears regularly
/ 81 Louis Post - Dispatch Atlanta Ca
Detroi, News Detroit Mich, Avalon
Fort Worth and other Texas stations
a radio club has heeu formed and Is
dong great work ., has dloi down
| somewhat through vacation hat will -
tr"rgihrn with tho beginning of school
| The club has not b.rn associated with
the American Radio Eeh. League bat
has voted 20 join %, League and has
mailed application blanks Tho pur
nose 81 the clul Is % nromoi, the bos'
Interests ~ radio hs Interesting and IN
IemeuiuE Tho mii, hy u4'ruciiug .ts
members in the theory and utciic" ~
ado. hy bringing thr amateurs 10
'cth"r. and 20 proDrl. uu"ry so trans
| MISSION OF messages Great things are
10 b. expected 81 mo rluh and ~ radio
I'd Tho expectation are rapidly bccom
NIX reality.
Tho regular Nic'roll program given
! through "a" courtesy Of the Num-
'l'rtric Company VAS hoAdcastcd last
night The fun details are not 80,
! ompleie for tonights concert hut sou
nay BE- safe In irvI'.rr your friends "a
ear IN" special numbers that viii NJ
| .iven
Next Moudar,mchi special program
III d" given for 'r io, scouts. IN
'truc'ive talks wIl Dec mad, on sub
cts Of vital interest 20 an scouts h,
ompctent speaker See tomorrow
1apor Tor the compl,t. program
Radio Terms Defined
OSCILLATIONS 49, Nternaiing cur
reniS u very high frequency Tlr~
oscillations produce continuou, or IN
amIsd waves. IL they maintain q con
sant ampl,ude- II their Amplitude
dhs down. ~ in spar, transmission
III" oscillations produoc discontinuou.
" damped waves.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-18
SULPHUR PARK
CLUB TO ASK
FOR CHARTER

Sulrf Punk Country club win ask
.or q charter and viii be- capitalized a.
100000 IL was decided ~ % meeting
4 'h' board of directors this week A.
.nrnrvs were drawing up the papers
Yesterday In order tha, the secretary
Il state max grant charter when ,
request IL presented
The sulphur PARK Club has 1880
acres ~ land tour miles from Hereford
This property was owned by Judge /
Cough
j W ku.rUp. NJ Groom. Is president
and \ \ Foster Of Hereford. secretary
- the club
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-18
4 TENAS WONDER.

For kidney ana bladder troubles. gray.
i weak and lame back. rheumatism and
irregularities o. the Kidneys and bladder
N both men and women. II not sold by
youf druggist. VIII be sent by mail on
.ceirt at s. 30. Small bottle often cures.
bend toI sworn testimonials DIR Z. ".
Ian 2s26 Olive 81 81 Louis. Mo Sold
> DruLg.si~-Advertse
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-18
SCHOOL TEACHERS OF
AMARILLO WILL MEET

Teachers Of the Amarillo sahDols wi
hold their first faculty meeting go o .
pa Scptemb.r Superintendent " \
Mcintosh has called ~, meeting in nr
der Go give assignments io the teacher.
m, meeting will ALSO o." getu,pua n
rI affair Tor the nov teachers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-18
PRINCIPAL I'm, NInndl,

'Nas VI Roger 'ho aa ilIgn soho.
pt'nr'wi WI arrive ,r Amarillo Mot
iIv NJ Roger. hls been spending
few days boo 1't.ril h'i o. taking up hi
I..i.s o Amarillo Sin E.grrs ha.
been primo poi Of ih. Terrell Hri
school principal oi the illshoro n n
schorl. and ha, h'.u connected ".th ,h
state d"pJrtwru' ~ education tnr o.,
., 10 .-l. ral ,.sf.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-18

ROSWELL y NJ Aug l1-Th
'nyw"'l Chamber ct Comm,rc. il nov
nilpi,d vfr the West TeN,s Chan
'r 81 Comm roe. the decision o. stul.
70" having been reached O., unln.
"us dr,is,.. 40 SPECIAL meeting 81
ne director. held this NOR ng