davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Delay Ordering

In the last two years, however, all
this has changed. The retailer now
orders his shoes as near the time Of
requirement IS possible, and more fire.
quently than not compels the manu-
facturer to hasten production beyond
the rate that should be required for
the best workmanship.
Tremendous difficulties are to be en-
countered in any attempt to restrict or
confine styles. The very condition OF
the. times works against it. The mul-
tiplicity of style is an outgrowth of
present economic conditions. When
trade became dull, manufacturers, in
order to stimulate buying by retailers
and similarly retailers among their own
customers, fostered new styles to in
crease the purchasing appeal. At the
strongly developed, Lower prices
through economies lA manufacture
and distribution became almost impos
sible with the development of ever
changing style. Thus the two forces.
born OF the same condition, oppose
each other.
One of the first definite attempts at
restricting style will be made next
month at the shoe style show to be
given By the manufacturers Of wom-
ems shoes in the Brooklyn producing
tacturers will exhibit their shoes in
tho style show. The committee in
charge of the affair has obtained an
agreement among the exhibitors to re-
| strict their new models TO definite
| style trend that is expected to reduce
considerably the wide range OF styles.
Similar efforts arc being discussed in
! other Industries, and it is likely that
more cooperative action along style
lines will result within the next few
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Certificate Issue Approved

WASHINGTON. April THE Chi-
cage & Illinois Midland Railroad was
authorized to-day BY the Interstate
Commerce Commission to issue and
sell s4S4,0oO in equipment trust certin-
Gates. The funds will be used to pay
in part for $50 new gondola cars. The
81. Louis-San Francisco Railroad ap-
piled to the commission also for per
mission TO issue 81 ,4b3,000 prior lien
5 Y per cent bonds, runnings until 1928.
1t was explained that the railroad had
authority previously given it to issue
and sell bonds of another type for ap-
proximstely the same amount, but that
the former issue would run only to
1928, and it was desirable and now pos
sible to secure a loan for much
Longer period
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Says Failures Should Decline

Commercial failures, which hare
been numerous in January. Fcbrua;v
and March. should now decline in nun
ber and there should now be decided
improvement in the record OF failure,
in the opinion Of Secretary J. II. Tre
eoe, of the National Association o.
Credit Men. He says that since March
mo decided changes IN business con
dtions can be recorded. but we be
lieve firmly that the upward trend con
tinues. Even a slight Improvement
monthly is ground FOR qualification.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

The genera commercial situation in
Colombia, while decidedly below nor
NAL presents favorable contrast to
the state Of things orc year ago A
that TIME the ports we're congested
with incoming merchandise, the value
OF winch became less daily due to
faIling prices; the state Of the Mag
dalena River, which is the veritable
backbone OF Colombia's transportation
system, was the worst in years on
account Of the prevailing low water,
ard the financial fabric Of the country
was torn by impending panic. To-day
none Of this is true. On the contrary.
The atmosphere becomes daily more
hopeful
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
PyerentS Economies

The biggest complaint against pc
u00 o. riotous style Is ina il prevents
mass Production and the economies in
manufacture snG distribution attendant
upon large volume production Of q
SINGLE type OF merchandise. For the
manufacturer II means a new SCI Of
patterns tol each new style ia dresses
coats. shoes or whatever article ne is
produclng It must be remembered al
so thac these Patterns lnuSu VARY with
tho different sizcs produced Bat this
is but one Of the smaller cousidera-
t.ons.
Materials also enter into the style
category and the cAaL~oS are that ii
new style calls foY materials that are
IN SINAI! SApply and must be lAaMufac-
cured especially for the purpo>c. This
means All ad&cu expenditure. Ii Sev-
eral styles ave launched az once sam
Pies have to be produced 10" each one
ana If one pattern covers d range of
materials 1t is likely hat samples in
each varying material must be pro-
ouced. buyers are particular these
days ana demand tor close inspection
a sample of everything they arc likely
to buy.
Having produced the samples the
next step is selling or booking orders,
Here the multiplicity Of styles again
works hardship, according to some
mshufacturers. IKE retailer, in look-
irg over any single manufacturers
styles, is likely TO become more or Jess
confused over the wide range. Often,
and this IS actual experience. manu-
facturcrs say, he defe"s buying until
he has mad time TO sec what other
manufacturers are Offering. II ere
again n wide style range confronts
NM adding still furthsr to his con
fusion.
When he las finally decided upon a
style that appeals to him ne is con-
fronted With the possibility That some
thing else may replace ii in the near
future. Accordingly ne orders in
small amounts. Most retailers ac-
cording to manufacturer try TO carr
too wide style variety and hence cut
down their stocks TOO low on individual.
STYLES.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
apparel Trades HgM "Style AnarcI,y''
Multiplicity of Patterns
Prevents Economical Pro.
duction Basis, Is Com
plant Of Manufacturers
Retail Buyers Confused
Changing Modes Nccessita,c
Larger Stocks, Which In.
crease Element of Risk
\NE Of the problems that has
doomed up with great force in

" loomed up with great force in
the apparel and allied fields
IN the last few months is that OF
style. More and more manufacture
ers, wholesalers and retailers are
joining the ranks Of those who are
prone to condemn the multiplicity of
styles that has developed in so many
INES OF merchandise within the re
cent past, and in a few quarters
there is a disposition to start move
nents designed to curtail style. or at
least to confne ii within narrower
bounds than now prevail.
style has run riot in the opinjon
oi many trade leaders, and while un.
ooUbted!N style changes have stimulat.
cd trade IN many instances and have
resulted in greater consumption of
merchandise than would have resulted
had less style been in. acted. ii is cues
tionsh,e if the evils attendant uron
quick changes in style and vide Yangos
IN style have not Offset the good tina,
came through increased trade.
Probably in no industry mas the Ct
ec, Of style heea more marked than in
tie shoe trade. Trade papers in the
fleld hsNe come out recently with edi-
toriais condemninG the vide ranges Of
style thai now obtain. One OF them
referred to the situation as "stylc
anarchN"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Hungarian Textiles Suffer

Owing to the drop Of the Hungarian
crown Hungarian importers are expert
encng great difficulties Textile mer-
chants are adversely affected by the
crisis. for they are obliged to import
80 per cent Of their merchandise from
abroad, especially from Czecho-Slc-
vakia Owing to the high rate of ea-
change, they are unable TO pay for
goods purchased. and negotiations are
now on foot TO create satisfactory
q
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Colombia Sees i. S. Pact !.
AS Mark of a New Era
Press Declares That Country Should
Of1er lnducem ments TO Amer
lean Investors
Special Foreign Financial CorrcsDondepcs

BOGOIA Colombia March l4Athough exchange of
OF the
latter March
h a amount OF newspaper comment favorable
hSts at
The
marked
as po>al toonoa should
IN
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
4. S. Bridge to ORIENT
Plan Opposed in Italy
Merchants There Fear America as An.
other Rival in the Eastern
Markets
Special Foreign Finomciai Corresyono,a..

- ONE. March 5Ne"apapcrs have discussed recently ,
collaboration between Italy the United Sta ~
By of American business men to the italian ~
at Washington conference BY plan Italv oa ~ a.
ge between America o inc East tor the sale of American products
mechanical and textile industries already fight aean or
Czechoovak trade and thought Americans n;o
same dangerous third competition 'e"s
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Vay Keep Land

The first act o. the new Italian gov
enment was the proroga tiou OF Jhe
,v regarding agricultural contracts,
~ prohibiting, for the cUrveu. wear,
roclsioa OF tenants and .eaSch do:s
owners. just.fyins tais prohibition
The difficulty The eNpe.ied Nould e2.-
srence in fuoing other dwellings,. IL
s;li.y such difficulty IS eEa.geE 60
politicians, anxious 20 acquire the
/ ,s9r OF the farmers. and tGiS creates
..rong discomfort among the owners,
10 are forced to keep or their LAND
/ tenant, even f undesirable. for the
g.pe reason thai the contract : L
,,ewar one. Tie government .5reut-
rs also 70 put before the ChaMber a
,v for the division OF the .arge es.
,..es in sinai! lots for intensive cult
7.aon, but it IS evident thaJ this trans
iszation cannot take pace IN virtue
4 law, ";anooug bat.a-t" o. "a
a.p dsrgent,' but requires long years
patient sacrifices.
Meanwhile ITALY vii, have. before
my, the largest artificial axe in
.sropc-that o. the Tirso River, in
;rdina, Wi.h a dixie seventy meters
|. height, the lake will be TWEEN ty-two
diomcters long, with a capacity of
;qut 416 million cubic meters. and VII,
ist,ibute the water over more than
s,e00 hectars a hectar is o.I1 acres.
si.h an electric power house produc-
Z atty million kiiowatt- t-hours per
ear. the mineral industries OF Sardinia
gain will flourish and malaria VIII be
e,nitsiy driven from the plains o.
)s:s:a1o.
: IS estimated that the work viii be
oEpletcd IN 1928 ard over forty mil
., lire have already been spent. The
Agation difficulties and the neccs-
!. Of giving work to the unemployed
~ particular interest to public works
:: tAe present time. Many provinces
! 9orthern Italy. ruined by the irregu-
y aid excessive cutting down o. the
f;a and by malaria. still wal: to be
:e'emet, as for instance in Pugl;a
;ae equeduct not Yet nishcd: in
sAo-'a, BY the plan of the ncn "E!ec.
y COMPANY Of fine Silo
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
l.
saPanese Silk Mills Es~,and

/ feie'es OF the silk textile industry
! no, su' Prefecture show 32,167 looms
s.rss against 30,4l1 in 1920. These
sssr lispfesent gain of nearly 1900
II .ooms and loss of 500 pedal
ssao ssssaa looms. The number OF op-
employed b. the industry in
h Or Or s.d 1882, while in 1921 there
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

n, the matter OF concession OBJ
..ed by a private American finn for
Az works in Ciljcia and Anatolia~
s.I.h had aroused some alarm in our
Fs.:onsiis. c.rcles-thc American AN-
.'sssdor in al interview confirmed that
.,nerican policy w,.s ever h favor o.
...r doors for tho advantage OF all and
Z. competition and cooperation IL
.-,,,ess on tic basis Of equality, With
=. intrigue or Political propaganda.
rsfortana,ely, the Sovres peece
.,s,tv with Turkey Was not insqirod
lain. to these principles, aud
.-sr;cans knew that the most severe
..;,;e;srs against il have come from
-, oconomist and statesman S;gno;
yst.; .he Keynes OF Italy.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
sool Industr,

a,,', Sanie can be said of the wool in
n,I:s,,; winch includes 500 factories,
'!mg o5OOO workmcn, and which
i, j., "seh III an awkward position as
4. ss exports are concerned Before
l,,.s. war the principal markets were
ts.na' turkey, India and South
saefiea. During the war tho Souti
hs ~, ana sar Eastern trade passed
u, 'ae United States or to England.
s,,,O Oa' exporters must look for new
b., as's in the Balkans and the Near
ri,,;. meanwhile the manufacturers
d .s"s out the emergency tariff act
..,sa m Cnitcd States and other pro-
ss;.. s;v"'st tariffs (Spain and France, J.,
Zen. oh obtaining from the govern
.s,.s. ah increase on TIE existing pro-
f.vaise customs duties.
IL GsS' the depreciation Of the Ital-
h 10 10 ana the prohibition of imports
ts nh. part Of several countries are
i, ss.sc!e TO the norma! course Of
ee, Ion .t industry, which this year
Ion, 'he consequence of the excep~
.srs. drought, and many factories in
ss 'aefn a,. Italy have had to curtail if
/, together discontinue.
.stenca - ''i.et hatIonaI cotton con-
..s,ss,;h ..se, heid at Liverpool last June. an
i, pS.hs debate took place between
1saaosp pooth' OF the Guaranty Trust
ss,ssa.ms' and Signor Myiius, Italy's
b nan.'ve nemIetlve twho represented Ital-
asor a.1 ttacturers at the interna tional
..obssso soAlerence held at Washington in
sssna, ana November, 1870, regard
II tsnc'hg American cotton for Italy
A!ssse necessity Of greater contact
aspt. american banks and Italian
saense was put very much in
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Individual Bank Figures

of
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
J as at Con ference

seappeintment Of Sienor Schauzar
Ulster ~ OF | oreign Affairs. y position
\! aiG!y held oasy by titied men.
.,9's that Italy is domocr2tjc co,ln,
- ~nere personal merits are p frst
''us'aerstlon. A: the same tine VIZ
r,Fe :, rs ambassadors in Berlin and
'asangton, a Journalist and c,eve-
a~ser NoH up III finance. The an
ointment ointment OF Signor Schan2er is also
ae.,: s,sIiacaht o. the Importance Italian
'eo'lc opinion attributed to the Wash
,.s'oh conference. where Sigror Schan-
'eI represented Italy.
foiltcal complications have net him
ssIeo the Preparations for the Genoa
..'aisfence, and business men. inter
~. .s.eo n improving the present sitts-
.J,, ,.h nave asked the government. TO
Jn. As large part in it, especially in
Is I..'ileS which obtain raw material
..foae' as the textile iudustrv. and
s.iI'oFe feel the disadvantage due to
high rate Of exchange. Genera;
.'snsloh la concentrated above all on
w eountrles: Russia. where s. good
'a',et "a set could DC found for our exports,
s .'e onited states, where the tex
.v .' "do dcNelOpcd IT The last
" years IN such way as to become
.1u.. Iaagcroua competitor to European
yonss rM example, artificial silk is a
;ssus ;ss,. INDUSTRY, started about fifteen
: ~ oa ego with productive capacit,-
,roaue !, duuuo NIos OF silk per day. This
f,.IlvIion - nIon could De doubled by cularg-
.s 'ne present plant But the manu-
,..aIets now find themselves in an
ss,t.tsih s,,i.. position, due to the protec-
I,n s customs measures adoptcd
yso v =, The exports CT artificial silk
ssne sne united States States in 1913 v-ere
WV NV k'los; in 1920 more than 1l1.OOO
sss; ; out the new American customs
l. sI' win duty Of So per cent on
s.ase' ss.ue' threatens to close this i'm
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
1919 !

Any substantial increase in b
the sales o: ma. order houses. whose
prepared from figures submitted to tnc
leading mail order houses stood at So
tive department stores in the Second
IN the chart onll the money
sales nave been eliminated and the
No trEc retail! price index is
Is estimated by ead,n& retailers, how
92i and tUilN 81 per cent below chose
Retail trade II Now York City
one store l'eportinc a loss of Is per cent
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

Of Federal Reserve Bank:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

Loans. Disc Mt,
Investments.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

,ne a dangerous third competitor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10
DR.. BISHOPS ADVICE
MASTICATION

"' "W''t,o. Co fEhf tbc hlit
w 'u'ii-ltug .. wisely ord,ruri that
"n 0". mr I,r tHr diumr rpUm u.
W '"tu h... oven 90 Hr hts Coz.
'~..i eating . s,for, Doc iMs var
ih. H"ts .rl IH.r,d that thrr, is moth.
WE p" d.. s.H,I o., fast eating. and.
n "r' i.r I rlc1aut,st way u.
spending 'N. "alfm. d. Go poIuu I:
ih" RELISH 20. POD. food o. would b.,
we'll % 900 Hf 90. would adopt a s,mia.
ru'" i1I ourselves.
N. '.u.'... iid something ~ tho
"i' f.a N ...d for th, slow ms
uo'ii"u OF a. .oYI Laitcrh Nr Hon
Ac" Fletcher ..' such ru,a Tor him.
H.iI. 'nd ut.,I the interest OF tho
publ. DOB t.' i.ct.
~ inst $500 must give some con.
3ioHs attention to our efforts To- &C.,
Form. m' f ve viii merely attend
carefully te . Grst three mouthfuls
" m''l t. aV pace can often ne
established Cor fH, rest of On, meal
without W'H. thought
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10
SEE OUR WHITE WAY.

Abilene. one 90 the pTuaprruu.
cities m West Texas. should run
an excursion o. Amarillo and lct
the people see how q well im
proved city look, With simmons
College aud thIicu, Christian
College there auj M.Muuy Col
lcgc soon Co open. % .cDm tHl,
Abilene ha, lost ight .i munich
pal improvement, Or 90 least II
seems So from the lHlcur Re
porter. which E, moaning because
there B, 90 white way in Abilene
"Nhy mot q white way iur
Abilene, Tie ore snf .trcei lamps
IN the bu,iuc,, district are ante
quatcd and inadequate. Dr. should
he possible t0 construct "a white
way on Pine from thc railroad %
North Fourth. and on Chcsul,
from the the railroad Co south
Third. Then. n 1rc really want
Abilene t. look a. well e., haii a
dozen smaller towns m lt est
Texas, We might hul bee
way along BIZ. SIDE. OF r r4l.-
road on Mo- @ an Hia
FIRST Tn, OBJ,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10
BUTTING WALLS DOWN.

The Democrat, OF Kansas are
pledged 90 repeal the Kansas I'm
dustrial Court Act Eut our idea
is that they are huttug their
heads into stone wall, at least
until they get control eft the leg
stature. The Democrats elected
the new governor ui hms1s a
farmer The present governor le
editor Of the Wichita Beacon. The
Industrial Court A,' D. Do pet
project and hi, paper ., endorsing
d 10 the limit
The new km-a, House is ~ iu
20 IN favor cd the Republican, and
the Senate O., 81 Co . |u thc same
way About 10. the Democrats can
do ir such 3D. hopeless ught "a. that
Tor the present IS tu create scu'.
mcnt against the act The TRUTH 0.
that MANY Democrats favor Tie
important, plank of the act. which
Is framed Go reduce strikes m ca-
-cuiial industries.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10
CHATTER :

aENl-ii W. q
81 And ur lord said. Wh'reunio
then shall nkcu fho men ~ this gem
grafton, and to what nre they hkey
.e They are Hkr unto children "a.
ting bon th, market u'are. aud calling one
to another trI saving W. hay" PIP.
cd uru SON tHd 500 have not danced.
lud nt, m0mn'l to fUu, aud go
hitn un Vlri
DBL Iur John tH. baptist ctmr Moth
..Nur H.I1 NOR drinking wine hnd
ee 1. %. bath devil
go Th, Son OF mlu com" o1iiw'
tnI HIukur Hd 500 $685. H'noId %
em.tuu.l. mm aud 70 Winrhhi-.r. a
friend uf pHHnns Iul sinners
3t lm. vl dom s justified % 1l
children
gG And ono OF thr pharsees desired
hIm tMt DO, would eif with him And
D.. went into OBJ, rmraers house, and
s1f down tU mtIt
90. And. IhHd. woman boz ih'
.Ifr which ut# sinner when fh'
au.w thHt I.-Us Hi 900 meat boo tu.
phtusar Iuaa. HrolEht 900 aluIa'e'
H1T uf ointment
a And stood CO., his feet behind
him Weeping. and p4uu fu wash hs
f..t WIN rar JuI lh wipe tI'u
W.il tb, u1Ir or Door, head aud E.s.'l
hIs U,t Nifu fte ointment
900 Sow wh,n fH, Ph,ris,, which
bad h.Ii'n H.m Dv f ho sInlo with
boo f.m..U .I,Iur This mIu. II Do,
V.u prophet would have known wh
and YItI manner nf woman iH.s ihtl
mur..tU bonn fu eh, ls 90 euu,.
400 ana JDua answering said un
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10
Ih Dr. Il u Iilslm,


Whether 90 hr FROM lr. Of hard fnodr
nWHur prolonged chewing. or from.
I iHr nervous hurry OFF modern lfr. us
fHm other causes. % is undoubtedly q
nrt tmi MOST people u America nt
'"u uWilN Tho correction OF Wig
H.Hi win gn ar toward Informing
lH individuals dlef m every day.
TUoIuYLh masiiafiOn means chew
ur up Geo The Ioui of Involuntary
.nII.uv .rr % doses not mean torr.hls
...dur 'H. fuaJ Zoo the mouth. counting
tl. .Isit. cog otherwise making t borc
of eating o. mo0ly means giving wn
'Hr uihf Of forcing foUd down aud
Hpr.rs tp al f1"ds. even to liquid
tnD't which should boz slipped
I'd. Consequences md evils ~ insult
t,..rt mstb9u1D are many. and may
hH enumerated ,s follows
Insufficient cas-. of the teeth ana
.lN. lu1 htr., dental decay. as well
70. other ana worse dental evils. In.
sufficient saliva MIXED with the fool
tui hcuc, imperfect digestion % thu
90. isiun ~ food hy mastlration and
sfarchy substances, inssnigieit. sub
hence SLOW digestion. the failure Of the
taste nerves Co telegraph ahead as q
were. % thr f0Wtch md other diges
ttv orguns cen intimatiou ~ tho hind
tNd amount ~ digestive Juices rruuir
90 and hrn." Indir' si.uu. 90" overseas
nUuE of fppi io make o. rchshthlc ~
go when laIf,d and hence oycroatine
1rd irritation 81 tho mucous lining
the excessive uso uf meat aud eggs
and Ike foods which can he eaten
rapidly with relative .mpunty. and the
corresponding neglect Of other food.
which require more nasucaiiou. like
bread. grains, vegetables and salads. and
hence Intestinal poisoning
Tho habit ~ Insufficient mast rltinr
I is subtle. hcclu-c b. has become $500
ond nature" with most o. Us. To free
ourselves % u We must first u al
allow plenty q time Tor our meals and
"a our minds az the thought 81 hur.
81.
a boys school In which the prirci.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10
Qfj1g7stphS Of !.
MJonquelleI
" MELVILLE DAWSON pOST
O 1900 NEA Service. Inc

not now living uud,rtaE, ~"
"Now. monsieur. let as consider
these suggestions In a reverse order
n D,ruhurs Pasha was struck Gown
hy % hand NOT moving alive IA the
world after a. die ou the Ao1r ~
the library wonder. lh.n such % hrui
could not have rou, forward orh
'rr mlnufiltrr. OF tt,s. tails, .yi
drr,.s 90 his assassination ana w,
may dismiss it cannot hav, nan
unrtu,,d them. monsieur. ncclus'
90 ls not conceivable. that one under
ulre the assassination would con
suuet ,,dynce ~ his crime 10 con
Wet himself Therefore. monsieur,
by elimination. We seem % a-iy' 40
tho r,ucIu.en that o. was son WHO
manufactured 'h.w
tho .n,ot-s Goa, seemed 10 term
trcif into 3D. SORT o, pI1.'ic m'.a.
"Nov. taullc.ic went ou. 90 sou
manufactured thorn. monsieur. %
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10
Book of St. Luke

goo Hm simon. have somewhat 20
e5 unto thee And hc saith Master,
.aJ ou
q There WAS certain creditor
vhrb Hrd Two debtor fhe orc owed
ny, hundred pcncc. lud tac otnrs &c.
y.
o. Ana when tho bad nothing 70
pos he frankly forsn,s them uotn Trll
noe therefore, which ~ them 1901 loyo
him most
o. SIMON answered. 90 todd. J
suppose tnu he. 10 whom h' i0rglve
MOST ANA hc said unto hm. Thou
hast herH Judged
80 Auu nr turned 'a th' woman.
ari r1 unto simon. s.,t thYu This
woman entered .H'o ft.re house,
thou af,f mc no writer fo mE feei
Dot h' bath WASHED u feet with
t"tH lud wiped them with tha hairs
of Door, head
A., Thou gltcsi DOB. poo N bat
thIs Woman ..ucc o.. 'm. . came .n
rlfn H.' ceased 10 l.s my feet
800 Ns h1d win uI thou dd.. u0.
uurr lu 'hr woman bath Amounted
m, fr,. v.'r oin'm.
q. Wherefore W .u'u thee llri
s.u. which rr imam HI. forgiven
Co., .H. loved much It fu whom ut
t'r H forgiven th. .m l.s,'h ~
tir
g. And H. al.d UniY Dol. TIy sim.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10
rllcni, Granied.

" N"ii.NGTuN. Dec s--The com
"'7''ft ~ Patents announce that
l'i'ni. H.e h-.r granted Co. tbc foi.
'oN'u- '.N' inventors.
John Iof 1H,s. animal catcher.
bn'.''I l.... f. Beaumont. pulley
''" b. I'' % . un,ti. Pldurah cap.
F'I. ""t H"H.. Martin . Furlour.
ll'n.i"" N.H.t william D.. IIencocs
a's.snor Poo POO Murray Company. pal
hs COTTON U.Ht John e.. Hughes.
LoH-'l'' 'shIHtor: William \ Mitch.
rll ifni-or. rHp. Alvin - Whenever.
p'nisn1. tray Importing dc,.c,. Elt.
N''7i lH..n. Donna. orchard heater.
i''f'-h % l.hulcr. Austin. kncr PAD.
o".I D shDr. assignor ~ one halt
~ IS ''nn. loI Worth. toicEraph in.
~ i.ieni tfvard y. and ~; T smith.
houston. ns...uors 20 r. 4. Guy. trgs-
tee chicago o. device FOR Washing OF
wells Arthur A. Vardell. deceased. BY
~ g. NlrlrI cxecutriV. Dallas
mech'nItn i0. r,moying useful nh,r
from ut.l.