davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-21

MIS- ISCELLANEOUS

Yield Basis.
Hlh. Ask.
4reg 3i@s, Now 1905. inc... 4.55 A.c5
fneg. 3Ms Now, iodn-H0. ....... 40 4.25
iSa2.$o ' ''................'.. e sa'' s" $50 40
ieedss aSs coup .es.'ao e's'' .u $50 425
April ioe2-sii ..e........... uea III $50 s.25
iNo, listed on New York Stock Exchange 4
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
The Home lnSurdnCUCOm
te CEDAR gTDFwT

% CEDAR STREET.
New York. March II. 1922
The Annual Election for Directors ot this
Company VIII be held AZ the offics or tho
Company, No. ~ Cedar 81. on Monday
Aptil 3. 1902 Polls opcn frem t2 n q 81
u'cingt 4 ~
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.

Ma. ASK. Ab't.
first =. 8. r., R.--Chicaro
5iss. Nov. 1851. on. ii iO3h 1o4is s.ge
tJoint Stock Land Bank 5s,
May. 1890, op. '2z...... oSis n9N eos
tIont Stock Land Bank o.,
Nov, 1883. op. '3t...... osh nais sos
tNot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
BALTIMORE.

Sales. Omen. High. T,ow. Last
IL Arundel s & G 80 30 80 20
Bait Trust. l.G i5G lJ1 IL
400 Cclcstine Oil. I. SIC 3Jc 35c 3lv
$50 Central Teresa 1ss fai ~ ~
SO Coln'l Credit. ~ ~ III ~
20 CIT Nat Bank. 42A f27s feA fe5s
% Consol Coal. y. stik SfiA Sllk Siis
$50 Conso Power. .fOiih f0Iis 104A 105
II ConFol Pow pf.ff0is 1iOh ii0is l1Via
25i Cosden & Co pf s7s ~ ~ ~
10 Houston oil pf. so so so 50
10 Maryland Cas-. 81 81 s. s.
100 Merch Nat Blk. 1915 Iai: ioiz 1919
Y Penn w P.... 100 100 i00 100
20 Second Nat B.2s5 2s5 2s5 lS1
q In T. e. GuarfSOZ 1909 t30E 1909
20 Union Bank. ..140 1a0 f40 lao
1850 United Rvs. itt tilt III lib
III w. = a A.... l4sa 1f7s 1ffs It's
The New York herald., 1922-03-21

Total ........... s173.52s. .oo1ls
State Of New York County OF New York. 81:
T. Il. l.. HASkINS Cashier OF the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the
above statement, is, true TO the best OF my
knowledge and belief
u. L. HAsKTNs. Ca ale-
Subscribed and sworn TO before n urkf
goth day Of March. 1927.
JACoB sCHoLER, Notary Fihls
New York 90. No. ol2.
Correct-Attest:
s;%4lEi ;5AS sE' E$sHf. isekHEEFFPrn. kEFP p'-
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
RAILROAD.
MISCELLANEOUS.

1oy Am Asr pfd.. STA e5'i eel4 esN
'sS g Ano ATno.sas ,css 1851 ,ds as 1854 osss
sS sS ANN ANN sus sna';ii. pid. ess asm os ss
$40 ANN T T. .i22M 12sss 12s 1s2
100 Eastern Mfg. 12ts 1eh 12ss 1878
5io Eastern 8 g.. az Ga GtiS s2
60 Edison .......17oH iToh fToh 110ls
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
PRIZE WINNERS
Following is . List Of Those
Who Scored Best 1t
AskOv Fair.

Continued from last weekly
The names are given in the or.
der Of those winning first prize
first, second prize second and
third prize third, unless other.
wise noted. In some divisions
where it was thought the ex.
hibits were not worthy of first
prize or where they did not score
high enough they were simply
given second or third prize as
the case may be.
The list follows:
Fruit and Flower Dept.
Collections of fruit-Jens Gre
gersen.
Apples, Anisims-Wm. De.
Maris.
Apples. Wealthy-A. c. Jor.
gensen. VIM. DeMaris.
Apples, Duchess "A. c. Jorgen-
sen. VIM. DeMaris.
Apples, Hibernal-K. J. Feldt,
NOSE. Jorgen Poulsen.
Apples. Trancendent crab-A
c. Jorgensen, MAIDS Nielsen
north.
Other Crab apples Fred
Christensen. A. p. lessen.
Apples, Pattens Greening-
Geo. c. H. Jensen.
Plums -Wm. DeMaris.
Grapes Mrs. V. Hoiberg, Mrs.
Martin johnson.
Ground cherries-Mrs. Fenger.
Elder berries-Mrs. Carl Mad
sen.
Huckle berries-A. Outzen
second.
Flowers.
Pot plants-Mrs. Jeppe Soren-
sen (Statola). Mrs. Peder Miller
(Myrtle).
Best arranged bouquet-Mrs.
II. Petersen, Mrs. Fred Johnson
Cut flowers-Mrs. Louis Jen-
sen, Mrs. Augusta Juhl.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
Birch Greek

Some Of the neighbors have
been busy loading wood this
week.
Oscar and Emil Anderson wen,
fishing in Sandy lake Saturday
and Sunday.
A number of people in Schoo1
District No. SO have been out
cranberry picking this week.
Mabel Peterson and May Up.
gren who are attending school in
Moose Lake spent Saturday and
Sunday at home.
Oscar Anderson and Mrs. AL
bin Johnson have spent some
time in the Twin Cities. They
had some dental work done be.
sides visiting with relatives and
friends.
The Farmers Club meeting
Saturday evening was we'll at
tended. Among the speakers
were Senator A. S. Larson and
Attorney Albert Johnson of
Sandstone. and Representative l..
c. Petersen and Editor H. Pc
tersen of Askov. After the
speaking program the ladies
served lunch. This was followed
by dance and all reported an
enjoyable evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
Duxbury..

The Bjork family Of Arna
spent Sunday at Mungers.
Mrs. Fred Carlson returned
from Frederic, Wis. Friday.
Mrs. Hanstad was caller at
the Linn home last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bates and
Miss Daily autoed to Mora last
week.
Mrs. Elmer Calvin spent Fri
day afternoon at the Hanstad
home.
Warren Shute, Fred Schmidt
Fritz alloy and Harry Shute were
Pine city visitors Tuesday.
Christ Hagen spent the week
end with home folks. returning
to Minneapolis Monday evening.
Arthur Swanson of Cour de
Lame, Idaho, is spending a few
days here with his brother.
Oscar.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
Windemere

Miss Martha Jackson spent the
week end at the Barney Jacob
son home.
Teachers Institute will be hello
in Hinckley next week 50 there
will be no school.
Mrs. Brandt, Uno Thiel anC
Mrs. Overland were Sandstone
visitors Thursday.
John Johnson and Olga Ander.
son went to st. Paul. Wednes.
day, for weeks visit.
Miss Pearl Carlson returned to
st. Paul Monday after a few
days visit with friends here.
Mr.. Olson of Willow River, is
visiting at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Swanson.
Miss Title Olson went to Du-
luth Wednesday. She expects
to be employed there this
winter.
A telephone meeting is called
for Saturday night. Sept. %. at
the town hall. All subscribers
are requested to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Simpson and
granddaughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Johnson of Barnum, called
at the Pulling home Sunday
afternoon.
The young people in this
vicinity had a very enjoyable
time last Saturday evening at a
party held at Nyberg's in honor
Of Miss Pearl Carlson of st.
Paul.
A number of the people in this
neighborhood attended the Carl
ton County fair at Barnum last
Wednesday. A large crowd was
present at the fair and everyone
had a fine time.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21

Choke cherries and apple jelly
Mrs. F. Clarey Nielsen, Mrs. ].
c. Jensen.
Chicken-Mrs. F. Clarey Mel
sen second.
Pickles-Mrs. Marius Hansen.
Baking.
Fancy cookies-Mrs. J. ]. Jen-
sen, Mrs. J. A. lessen, Mrs. Fred
Hansen.
Pie-Mrs. Sine Sunke, Mrs. L.
A. Poulsen.
Lemon Pie-Mrs. ]. C.. Jensen
second.
Angle food cake-Mrs. Carl
Madsen, Mrs. Eriksen.
Gold cake-Mrs. Louis Jensen.
Biscuits Mrs. Ole Olesen,
Mrs. Knud Plesner.
Coffee cake-Mrs. Fred Han
sen, Mrs. Carl Madsen, Mrs. l. A.
Ecklund.
Cake-Mrs. Ole Olesen second,
Mrs. J. P. Madsen third.
Bread-Mrs. C. P. Christensen,
Mrs. L. A. Poulsen, Mrs. A. P
Jensen.
Whole wheat bread-Mrs A..
Henriksen.
Rye bread-Mrs. C. P. Chris
Jensen second.
es-Mrs. j. r. Petersen,
Mrs. ]. D. DeMaris.
Produce.
Beans, navy-Fred Christen-
sen, Robert Nielsen.
Beans, brown-Mrs. A. Linge,
Knud Plesner.
Beans. spotted-Mrs. Augusta
Juhl, Mrs. H. O. Hansen.
Beets-Jacob Jensen, Petersen
Bros, /. A. Ecklund.
Cabbage-Wm. DeMaris. Mrs.
Jorgen Christensen, Chr. Iversen.
Celery-Carl Madsen second.
Carrots--Chr. Iversen, John A..
Jacobsen, Chr. Iversen.
Cucumbers-Fred Christensen.
Mrs. James Krogh.
Cauliflower-Mrs. Jorge
Christensen.
Egg Plant-Ludvig Mosbak.
Citron-Hans Johanse n
(north). John F. Dietz.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
Markville

Mrs. Vera Ashcroft who has
been on the sick list for the past
week is improving.
John +. Drummer of the Mark
vile State Bank. was in Pine
City several days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Ellis and
family have returned to Mark.
vile after an absence Of several
months and will locate in towr
for the winter.
A mothers club is to be organ
lied in the school in the neal
future by the teachers. A
mothers club is of great benef,
to any school--having a tenden
cy to better cooperation be
tween the home and school.
A meeting to arrange for tn.
community fair which is to b.
held Sept. 80 was held Tuesda,
night. John Drummer, Dwigh
Kennedy and Rob. Rutherfor
are the committee appointed b,
the Commercial club to worl
with the principal and teacher
Of the school. Every indication
points to 4 very successful fair
This will be the second annua
fair.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21

Rama. r. Buck. N. P. Nede-
gard.
Hogs, sow-A. R. Buck, F.
Stottrup.
Boar-A. r. Buck.
Pigs-H. Clausen, H. Clausen.
Poultry
Chickens-Clarence Morgen-
sen, Harold B. johnson and Chr
Henriksen, all three first prize
with S. c. White Leghorns; Jor-
gen Jorgensen, sew. Leghorns
Jorgen Jorgensen, Ancora and
Anton J. Dietz, Brown Leghorns
all three second prize.
Eggs-Mrs. Cart Madsen, Mrs
Chr. Henriksen, Mrs. Aage M
Molby.
The extra premium of So of.
fered by the ASkov Mercantile
Company for the best dozen OF
White Leghorn eggs was won by
Mrs. Carl Madsen.
Canning and Preserving.
Raspberry-Mrs. ]. A. Jacob.
sen, Mrs. Martin Johnson.
Black cherries-Mrs. Martin
Johnson, Mrs. Carl Madsen.
Compass cherries-Mrs. Fred
Christensen second.
Blueberries-Mrs. N. P. Nede-
gard. Mrs. N. B. Miller.
Peaches Mrs. Jens Arnbol,
Mrs. Chr. Larsen.
Plums-Mrs. Jens Arnbol,
Mrs. ]. D. DeMaris.
Beans Mrs. Fred Hansen,
Mrs. Jens Arnbol.
Orange marmalade-Mrs. Jens
Arnbol.
Peach marmalade-Mrs. Martin
Johnson third.
Jelly-Mrs. H. Henriksen. Mrs.
F. Clarey Nielsen, Mrs. John
Sorensen.
Peas-Mrs. p. N. Fenger.
Canned meat--Mrs. MAIDS
Nielsen.
Strawberries-Mrs. N. C.. Laur-
sen. Mrs. Hans Koed.
Corn-Mrs. L. c. Petersen,
Mrs. c. Sandahl.
Rhubarb-Mrs. Louis Jensen
second.
Tomatoes-Mrs J. P. Sorensen
third.
Carrots-Mrs. J. P. Sorensen,
Mrs. Marius Hansen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
Duquette

S. H. Skogvold made visit to
Minneapolis last week.
E. T. Hogan of Belden, spent
a few hours visiting with friends
last week.
Mrs. st. Peter of Bruno, visit.
ed her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Pilrain, Friday evening.
]. J. Weiss with his corr
binder is busy these days cutting
corn all over the neighborhood
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Johnson
and ALI and Oddhild Erickson
autoed to Bruno Saturday after
noon.
Duquette Community Asso-
citation stockholders annual meet
ing is called for Sept. Goth at
7:30 p. M.
There will be big dance at
the Duquette hall. Saturday
Sept. 30th. Everybody invited.
Good poppy music.
Farmers in this vicinity are be-
ginning to dig their spuds now
in full earnest. The warehouse
will open next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Poeckman from
Duluth, spent the week end with
Mrs. Poeckman's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Melancon.
Miss Linea Johnson who has
been employed in Duluth for
some months, is spending a week
with her mother on the home
place.
George p. belong and his
brother-in-law, Mr.. Hawkser.
paid Duquette visit last week
and spent few days at the
Nickerson farm.
The Community Ladies' Aid
will entertain at the Hall Satur-
day evening, Sept. 23rd. A good
time is assured and everybody
is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradeen. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Edin and the Misses
Orbin and Erickson. were enter
tanned at the Skogvold home
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Melancon. who
just came back from months
visit in Canada. is spending a
few days at home with her par
ents, but will shortly resume her
duties with the G. N. at Duluth.
The Duquette Creamery Asso-
citation gave an oyster supper
last Friday night at the Com
munity hall, to which the whole
community was invited. Under
the able management of Mr.. Lii
lebo. the buttermaker. a grand
feast was prepared, which was
participated in by about $50
people.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21

Kale-Jacob Jensen, Mrs.
Soren Jensen.
Leek-Mrs. Hjalmar Petersen.
Geo. C. H. Jensen.
Musk-melon- Jacob Jensen.
John A. Jacobsen.
Onions, red-H. Clausen, ]. J.
Haue, Mrs. A. j. Dietz.
Onions, yellow-Mrs A. J.
Dietz, Mrs. N. C. Laursen.
Onions, white-Mrs. Louis
Olsen.
Onions, Danish-Lars Christen-
sen.
Parsnip-Jens Gregersen.
Parsley-Geo. C. H. Jensen,
Mrs. Louis Olsen.
Peanuts-Mrs. Louis Olsen
second.
Continued on Page y
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21

Want Ads are Z regular saliva.
ton to anyone who wants to buy
or sell and has not the time ia
chase al over the county to
make his wishes known. Only lc
per word in the American.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-05

tie girl h. had turned into baby doll
q short tine before.
'Iiowdy.'' said he. May come IN?
have loI nay way and thought may.
ly you had road map"
"Crrianly.r ,uid Nancy With aiioihcr
how Come right In. III aud viii tell
my hothcr Nick Do TiRg. My name Is
Nln soy Won't you have some ie,T'
- NJ care II ! do" answered the
flal-Doudlc. standing his wand. or
rather The Fairy queens wand IN u
corner
/ Just then Nick came IN ana they all
tat down ard cross I, then legs In CHI.
nUse fashion.
Nancy and Nlck hacked Ut each other
and nodded. They 1T last were about q"
get the Fairy queens wnnd they hal
come 50 nr Ia md
Fhp-lDoodlr never susp.cird thing.
mind you. aud picking up his chop
sticks started to eat rice pudding with
al his might
Cro b- continued
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-05
pRESDYTERIANSAT
CLOVIS DIVIDED
over PASTOR
Special 10 The N,vu

Special 10 The N,vu
CLOVIS s'aH. i"n " u Few
mmptr II the tgn.r "n &c III.
First l'rg,yt,iian chltfi e tho -
leo Nh cfill "f ~. Ted f. llulliiisl
frum rin,"n. Tc -. tu The Fil'iS Ia
toigio lcd ip iraich :" ~, cungrcl
'lon lnsi ac,a. and major ~ &c TIE
members have perfected nnw orr
~ on wh.,h hes asked admission luiJ
tn o. : As.'mi,'Y Tho new orgi iza-
/ tiUn will cling e. The ell - Rev ii"l
ni'h - riyiii- mrul'crs ~ the
church fo'l.vcd ih' ncw u"cm' ~.
lid, II. D,r,cuns ana Trusiec' IT th'
nov 80 nizItinu w-ir elected ~ ih'
" ~ <. hool hiiiling last Suiiiy whcr
liov. ~ field preached hiS Iirrt ser
mun ir III" congregation.
tn. ncn organization ~ IN lO-i
chp.rh 81 seek a1inissi'n into III
rrcshyisrinn churh 4. :. Il " said
pud the congregation Will s.nd Rev
ti,In.ld i,,frc ~. Assembly this Fall
Opp0 ton 10 he Holln"ld WIS char
rrfrr.,d iw - member as ''just
church rrw whth hid ls,i''ro heel
avoided
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-05
What The People Say
CANNOT IN wlrnOuT DEAR
OLD AMARILLO DAILY MEMS

Editor Thc News.
JuSi "a few words Ia the lnily News
aud Amarillo. I have lived there no
long that ! cant help but s,y few
words | lived there % years. When
marble was small town a luokcl
Tie the old Home Town IN the Daily
Vows. When I came away u was
growing. ana hope u win Ia large
s.iy aud do we'll
When I was there. thought there
&as not another place Un the globe. but
found u garden Spoi In th. Yuma Val
'cy and think Il u grand place. u never
SnowH ana ". never hav. any h,i,l
Winds and everything stays green all
h time. The farmers have good crops
I'll the time. They irril,aie eui in tbs
country and II surely II fine, They
raise cotton. cane. mnizc. kafir.. alfalfi.
and fine gardens. surely lo enjoy
,ating waicrmclons, They are fine
think II II the garden spot of tls
world. hu, when ! think 81 AMARILLO
I vo and Got the aDliy News aud rcsd
y. u surely helps me lots. ! cOuhl
not do without the dear old AMARILLO
iaper. ! am out here with two ~ my
hruthcrs. y. e. Morrow and g. II, Nor.
row.
VIII YOU put this In the Daily News
u YOU have space;
Mrs TEMPLE.
Sumorton. Arlz.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-05

be had left. Lost mos, OF the rest
OF his family In disasters. some one
said then the war took Bob"
How long aRo was he associated
with grandfather" Ethel returned.
where was it,
why. back in the old pine days"
Bennett replied impationtly. "Old
Jim was head sawyer Of one OF
grandlathcr's mills. Los, his fingers
then. has only half his fingers on his
right hand. why?"
Il came back here because"
: Ethel began. looking steadily NJ her
I cousin. "'rhe trouble had with
grandfather NJ 81. f'iorcuiln. ben.
she made another start. was over
man whom klncheloe killed on
I Resurrection Rock"
KILLED a man" her cousin was
repeating in a whisper. looking about
swiftly and then bending further
across the table.
You mcan--inurdered him.
"Oh. Den. I don't know. hut | ia
afraid sor'
"what-wha, tho devil" Benne,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-05
PROSPECTS FOR
ROSWELL eleven
BELOW LAST YEAR

ROSWELL. ScItt i-I'ruslrcta for
a champion high school football team,
ate net nearly ~ brigh, this. year ~
th"N were last wear. according to
Coach Shinkl,, WIN y loici hnt YEAR.
i''tu ilir,urh victorious season. nil.
'ns M q total o 80 points With ,r,,
single srore against a.
Msnv ~ lest YEARS first team will
net u" Lacl, this year and Coach
Shinkl" viii have Ia ,nuci lcaily bulii
~ new tcam around the frw oil
n"n l'i,. uslnr last wars substitutes
und Il" latch nut With
I'll" absence 1T s.l,ir. last wear,
captain and star tackle. viii be-. Lecrlv
felt. stone was probably tn. l~st Mai,
t"h'ul tackle not only IN Ncw Mcx.
= Tut Irohably IN tw solj hwrs.
- year. and will bc vaitrsblo &C.
~ sitlon for the New Mexico Arc,c-
with whom h. viii play this year.
li.inctt. one ~ the bcsG .ndy su~.
liigh has produced for many years.
rl-" iost thr, yah graduation aud
leaves place hard Ia fiil
Howard. who filled the other win:
! Ositlon last year. will not be- back,
a. new men viii have Ia lr abtsin.,l
l''r both positions. There II "a possllll.
| ~ that Hughes. 1850 pound end for
wa wears. niny return io school. Ia
which even, onc wing position will bs
'arci for quite satisfactorily
Members of last years team wh,
are sure of coming hack 10 school this
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-05
THE SCHOOL ARMY.

The return Of Amarillo children
~ school this autumn is a far
bnors important event than most
NJ 10 realize. These children form
~ army, preparing TO reinforce
ar in attacking LIES problems.
Those problems are more
>Dity. more numerous. than
when present grown-ups were
kEving their apprenticeshlps III
lbs army OF education.
Bigger problems require better
ssaining. more intensive study.
To children, the return &c
srhool Is rather a sad affair. Tc
bsown-ups. It has the coloring oil
bu adventure, for schooling is the
door 10 the future.
somewhere among the millions
n returning school children are
Nurs presidents. future million
dres future scientists. future
seductive gcnluses, future iail-
gsQ. Most OF them, sadly, will e
through life not far removed iron
allure Just how far removed
depends 10 considerable extent OF
syhat they get out OF education.
Any one who compartments the
great changes now taking plao,
10 the world realizes that the IN.
turs will be an age OF specialiLa'
a.on. far more SO than the present
1hsreiore, it is important iol
youihs, particularly boys. TO de
cids az early as possible what ca
fsNs they are best fitted to fol
lsw. With a definite goal il
-wht there will be less waste @
~ wandering down lanes tina
pa on from the main road Il
- asfa find their goals.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-05
NiNCy AND NICK GIT QrEEN's
WAND

Altua ih, Mhlisy NAY cimc Flap
Doodle. tho G,ri. SINGING. ard pretty
s"on b. sped the little chinese hous
Nancy and Sick had built
arm. said lilpD o,llc. f2ldiug buck
his cas- that b. bId been flying with
,nd squirting h's eyes I'm have 10
iak, - luus l. su,h nn Interesting place.
if like u IN iIy here.
= have The FAIRY queens wand
,tolr. aud IN turn IA" i~ODic inside ~
ihc house into lad ~ something heavy
THU imyll toll down out ~ the say
END I can hn e. thu house
Tipiap tan went b" with his wand
un ho front duDr
INSTANTLY Nancy up ned ~ Uiakiuu
4, graceful courtesy ~ she did -. M
lrut,d so sweet and 30 strange IN In
new cuSiume that t'lup.Do0'llc did moi
lnnw her from Adam's turkey.
wouldn't he have been suriris'sl. III"
" he had knoWn shr was the same hi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-05
NiNtI,SIri MEDICAL. StiIOVi
t.ItE> - 100 ~ rk0t ts>eDt

" STiN. Sept. !. NJ ih' recent n"ct'
ipe a The l'unrd 81 Regents 81 the Unit
yrrflt, O., TrNn- 80 Gil'csi"n o c"'nni'i'
nn.,iifn vas RECEIVED from ~ ". I"
Gr,tts. pr,I. -sns 81 mo'iicin" ~ ihc
S,h"oi ~ Mod tiu" II IN. University
cnoi'-ing hi pcrfunsl che'k cf Siio7
whhh b. gave ''sH q nirlhnii'n u
the ''ulvtrifr fur he futihrianc" ~
the - ir,' ~ Mctir nr during he nrN'
v,f" rho donation vis gs.ti fullv re
.ttod rs no., {; = nis aud o vote Il
fhnnliH was rendered Df timvc4 foI
his g,n.ro - nnd mni'rial nanifcsia
'i,n ~ had given II his interest IN and
LOYALTY 90 the medical branch Of the
University. II Develops that this H. ~,
scoond donation ~ $1,000 which De
Graves has mad. fDr III. benefit ~ ~,
school az Medicine. His first coniribu
ton was delivered to The iio,rl ~ i,c
lgcnts last year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-05

Most al us believe that the Iul
den Rule j. 20 bc followed by the
other person and by oursehc, II
the spirit move, Us. Few con.
slider that il i, the most Just scyS
tem OF living ever offered Tor the
guidance oi man In fact, Il Is OF
Divine origin and Vas taught BY
Jesus. the grea, teacher. While
the old law permitted retaliation
for evil. the new dispensation de-
inanded that good be returned i0r
evil.
But there are ieN men who
apply the Golden Rule in their
business. Those men that put the
Golden Rule into practice seem
to succeed in an admirable way.
The thing Tor the working men
or the employer to believe Is that
I il is just and will succeed
Panhandle people will soon
have AN opportunity TO meet and
shake hands with one OF Ameri-
cas- outstanding successes with
the Golden Rule in Arthur Nash
OF Cincinnati, Ohio. a speaker a,
the annual convention OF the Pan
handle Plains Chamber oi Com
mercc, September ~ and 20. No,
, only does Nash believe firmly m
the principle Of JesuN Christ, bu'
, his employees are Just a. assured
OF their righteousness a. their
! employer.
. Nash started a small clothing
business in Cincinnati few years
, ago. He too khis employees into
his confidence and told them just
, what the business was doing. The
! war and the few month following
. the war were strenuous periods
/ but the Nash plant succeeded be
cause OF the righteous principle
put into effect Thousands OF
. firms could no, get full days la
: Dor OF, Of their employee. Nash
. did. for the workers knew that
their wages would no, be Sc
: large.
= The employees had the business
al heart. Nash i interested il
70 his employees the workers are in
1 tcrestcd in their work. That !
( what is needed TODAY IN the rela
I iions between capital and labor
' More regard FOR each other
rights piust be manifested.
4 period of dcila,ion then iol
lowed Tire boom days. Other man
uiacturcrs lost business. hut III
a Nash plant increased - output
y. The production was so large tia
e the prices were right To- the con
&c sumcr and the volume oi bushes
n never decreased.
The Golden Rule will ,ucccc'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-05
County Records
Marranly llrc,I..

Warranty Dre,I~.
o. - Baker tu ! ". Elkins. 1880,
lot 8. block 3g' Holland.
J. n. Baker 81 al To- 7. T.. Works,
81 90 part south cot :, Sec. lGe. block
. \. u. a VI.
Mrs VI. g. uucrr. ,o Mrs. Emma
wlspman. siOenp north 80 feet lot 4,
lock COZ I'ivn.ons.
l'nul I O,l,r 4 ~. io y. u. Jackson,
10000. lot I. hiuak 6. lakcNiow.
Transfers.
" " N,h,ir- 10 g. ". Humphreys
.gsao. iut block ,. \ =.
Releases.
Mullir g. Gu.rrr 90 Fannie T.. Gold
ing. mort. - feet ~; ] block s09. i'ivm'
pns