davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-25

Mrs. Nels "A mundson is reported
quite i'll. We are anxious to hear Of
her Improvements
p. j. Bauer is to enjoy two weeks
vacation from duty and expects to
spend some Of that time hunting deer.
!. Miss Garrison Erickson has been
visiting relatives in this vicinity.
SCHOOL NOTES
Friday closed our first month Of
school work. We are very much
pleased with the work Of the pupils,
but we hope to do still better from
now on as our attendance has been
rather irregular, due to the fact that
so many pupils have been needed at
home for work during the busy sea-
son. 5s
The Little Citizen League was again
organized last Friday. The following
officers were elected: President, Mary
Clausen; vice president, Laurence Sed-
lacek; secretarytreasurer, Loretta
Monroe. It was decided that a meet
ing was to be held on the last Friday
Of every month and that the president
should appoint program committee
for each time.
The following pupils had one hun
dred in their spelling examination
Evelyn Allen, Alice Linhart, Tillit
Knutson and Louise Riebau.
The report cards were handed ou
last Monday.
There was no industrial class las
! Friday as that time was given to tn
Little Citizen League. Some Of tn
pupils seemed very sorry to give VI
their period of Industrial work. :-
| All the windows were washed an,
storm windows were put up last Sat
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-25
Swedis Lutheran Church OF Alvarado
JOSEPH G. MATTSON. Pastor

Bible Glass next Sunday at 8: 80.
Sunday school at 10 30.
Morning service at Alyarado at IL.
Those of the members who prefer
morning service will please avail
themselves of that opportunity.
Afternoon service at Elm at 3
o'clock.
Choir practice Monday evening.
Welcome to the services of this pas
tOrate.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-25
ASTRONOMICAL
OBSERVATIONS
BY Levi g. johnson

Planetary CONGREGATIONS.
Sunday-Venus sets 5 80; Mars sets
10 rs.
Monday-Mercury's greatestf elonga-
ton west from the Sun, is deg. 38
min, may, be seen shortly before sun
RISE .5'
Tuesday-Moon in Apogee: Venus
farthest south 271@ deg.
Saturday-Full moon 1 :36 A. NJ,
Venus stationary.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-25
LIBRARY BOOKS HERE

The new Travelling Library ordered
by the Women's Service Club is here
and has been placed in the Farmers
State Bank. The Club invites all to
the use of the books. N
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-25
Swedish Baptist Church
HJALMAR MOSSBERG. Pastor.

Vega
Sunday school at 10 100 A. M.
Services at II 100 A. M.
AiyaradO
Sunday school ut II 100 a. NJ,
Services at 7 80 p. M.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-25
ALVARADO SCHOOL
TO GIVE PLAY

Mr.. Bob" comedy in two acts,
will be presented in the near future
by the High School pupils. This play
was written by Rachel E. Baker, who
is also author Of "The Chaperon,''
"a Kings Daughter" "After Taps"
"Her Picture" etc. Those of you who
have seen one or more of these will
not hesitate in coming to see "Mr.
Bob.''
"Mr. Bob" is young girl and plays
a very important part in the play.
She will carse a great deal of con-
fusion. How? Why? Come and see
her.
important in the play, will show how
she is connected to make it better
comedy. She has niece, Katherine
Rogers, and a nephew, Philip Royson,
Why are they introduced? Come and
find out.
Jenkins is Miss Rebecca's butler,
while Patty is her maid. Come and
see them play Romeo and Juliet.
What does Robert Brown have to
do in the play? A great deal
The characters are:
Philip Royson --7-- Raymond johnson
Robert Brown ~ Marvin Sands
jenkins ---N Elmer SorensOn
<Rebecca Luke -------- Gladys Olson
Katherine Rogers ----- Adeline Hill
Marion Bryant ---- Alice MarksOn
Patty ------------- Dagny Hagglund
The date Of this play will be print
ed later. Watch for it.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-08-24
GENET

O. A. West, of Glsdy, was the
guest of II, s Martin last Friday
Mesdames Geo. Birch aud Joe
Mullens visited Mrs. II. S. Mar.
tin last Thursday.
Many thanks to Misses Gladys
and Zelma Bowen for the pack.
age of delicious grapes.
Mrs. Emmett Gilbert has NOV.
ed to her fathers. She is the
widow of the man that was kill
ed by TOPPER Daniel on Cat
creek, Aug. ~.
The Holy Writ says, "The
birds have nests, the foxes have
hold but the Son of Man hath no
place to lay his head" Well,
sir-I iing-what about John ID.
Rockefeller with all them oil
holes?
The small boy seems to be lost
without his dog. Seems to us
like he should sing: "Coony up
gum stump, 'Possum in the
holler, Fetch me back my little
dog I'll give you half dollar. !"
The shouts of revelry had died
away, the last loiterer had retir-
ed from the bleaching boards and
the lights in ! he rock house were
extinguished, the moon piercing
the tissue of the neecy clouds
ripped the dark waters with a
Savy tremulous light as he wob
bled slowly the proud possessor
of large rectangular Jag"
singing: "If | owned a cow that
wo i'd give such milk, I'd dress
her in he finest silk; I'd feed
her oats corn fodder and hay;
And milk her twenty five times
a day"
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-08-24
Morris Creek

We had fine rain here Friday.
Mrs. Don Creech is very III at
her home.
Mrs. Bill Martin has been WIS.,
iting relatives on Spruce this
week.
Misses Rebecca and Elizabeth
Tolson, of Olympia, are visiting
their sister, Mrs. Boyd Centers.
Clayton Fryar and Jim Duna.
way left here Monday morning
for Cincinnati where they have
employment.
Misses Hattie and Nora Neal,
Violet and Lille Fryar and clio
Dunaway and Messrs. Howard
Neal, Clayton Fryar, Jim Duna.
way and Matt Roberts attended
church at Spruce Saturday night.
The Morris creek wedding has.
Mt come off yet. We are getting
hungry for that piece Of cake.
"Meatskin Bill"
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-08-24

VIM. Woodland, of Means, is
here this week.
Simpson Hatton went to Fur.
mace Tuesday.
Our school is getting on nicely.
Emory Rogers is teacher.
V, c. Martins "quiltin' bee"
has already stung several.
Ebert Spencer has gone to Gin
cinnati, where he is employed.
Geo. Brandenburg, of Mont.
gomery, is moving to the farm of
Jas. Rogers.
Jas. Profit, President of the
Profit Oil Co., visited the field
at John A Rogers Monday.
Rev. Martin LARSON is holding
weeks meeting at Rogers
Chapel. Mr.. LARSON is cOmpe-
tent of preaching the Word.
Mrs. Carolyn Spencer has re-.
turned to her home in Lee coun.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-08-24
RossLYN.

Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred Faris are
visiting Mrs. q. p. Burke.
Miss Grace Maxv ell is visiting
relatives here this week.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Durett Even Wis.
tied Mr. and Mrs. I. 9. Hall Sun.
day.
Robert Maxwell, of Cat Greek
attended Sunday School at Shiloh
Sunday.
NJ. +. Benningfeld visited his
daughter, Mrs. Paul Taught, at
Furnace Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Derickson
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
G NJ. Derickson.
Miss Elsie Conlee visited Misses
Grace and Ann Conlee Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Benning!
field and daughter, Maude, spent
the day Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
L. 9. Hall near here.
Mrs. John Maxwell and two
daughters, Misses Madge aud Lii
Ian, spent Satur lay and Sunday
with Mrs. A. T. Knox at Thomp-
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-08-24

doesn't kill il scares away. 49,
Rats killed with >RAT.SNAP
leaves no smell, they dry up in.
side. az Made in cakes, no mix
ing with other food. (5) Oats or
dogs won't touch it. Three sizes,
35c. csc. 81 25. Sold and guaran-
teed by O. Shimfessel and J. F.
Smith & %.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-08-24
Relief from Tormenting Hay Fever

Thousands of hay fever and
asthma victims who are not able
TO go to the mountains, find re-
lief in FOley's Honey and Tar.
1t allays inflammation, s0othes
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-08-24

Why People Buy Rat-Snap in
Preference to Rat Poison
(D RAT. SNAP absolutely
kills rats and mice. (2) What 1t
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-08-24

ty after an extended visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Gay Mccoy.
= "Everybody's Favorite. "
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-08-24

son Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. l.. Taught
spent Saturday night with Mr..
Faughps mother, Mrs. Morgan
Wireman. They s'so spent Sun
day with Mrs. Fau9ht's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Benningfield
Miss Nina Conlee, while driv.
ing her car down what is known
as the Maxwell hill Wednesday,
lost control of it aud il upset. Ne
one was hurt but the car was in
jured very much. Miss Zula Mar.
tin and Mrs. John Maxwell were
in the car.
J. A. Upton, who was IS years
old, gave IA big birthday dinner
Sunday Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. o. l.. Daniel, Mr.: and
Mrs. Rupert Derickson, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l.. Upton, Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Wells, Miss Catherece Dan.
iel, j. A. Bowen and Miss Cspa
Holm.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-08-24

aud heals raw and rasping bron.
chial tn bes, helps difficult breath.
ing, and makes sound, refreshing
sleep posi- BILE. Sold everywhere.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-08-24
XENA

(Too )ate for last week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-04
't/uNcn one hour.
Ohio Sponge Cake.

Ohio Sponge Cake.
one pint sugar. seven eggs beaten
separately. 1-2 cup boiling water, 1
pint SwansdouL cake flour, one tea
spoon baking powder Flavor with
grated rind and juice OF half lemon.
Sift the sugar and beat with the
yolks OF eggs until very hight. then
add the boiling water with the
lemon. Sift the -four with tire bak-
ing powder four times. then fold in
lightly the -four alternately with the
whites Of the eggs which have been
beaten very stiff. Do not beat or stir
after the -four and whites have been
added. Bake in an ungreased pan
about As minutes
Mrs. Leila Messersmith.
1914 S. Miami st.
Chocolate SouffIe.
Ingredients
One cup granulated sugar. two
squares chocolate. four eggs
Method
Melt chocolate in double boiler
and add sugar, beat whites OF four
eggs very stiff, beat yolks adding
small amount OF beaten whites. add
beaten yolks to beaten whites and
pour in chocolate mixture. Bake in
creased baking pan IL hour. hav-
'-g put baking pan in pan OF hot
water in oven, serve hot with whip
FED cream or rlain cream. Very
simple 10 make and very popular
with young people.
Mrs. r. w. Benson,
1917 s. Cedar st.
The recipes awarded favora BILE
mention are as follows.
Vegetarian Roast.
One cup mashed potatoes, / cup
cooked Lima beans. 1 cup tomatoes.
/ cup cooked rice. cup bread
crumbs. I cup peanuts, 1 onion, a
little sage, two tablesr rooms Of but
ter, 1 egg or more, salt and pepper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-04

Have all ground fine, mix we'll and
form in a roll or place in a deep
long, narrow pan and roast. This is
fine. 1t is a substitute for a meat
roast. 1t can be served hot or cold.
Mrs. Lena Peterson.
709 Leland av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-04
After-Dinner Tricks

To change the face OF a playing card
By merely passing the hand over 70 Is
simple enough-if yon have the right
kind OF a card.
BEND two playing cards Inward.
crossways at the center, and the upper
half Of one back 10 back with the lower
half Of the other Then glue the double
card on 70 another, as shown in the dia-
gram.
Bend the flap downward. and hold II
tightly. The card viii then sppesr quite
-5rmal. especially II held on the face
Of a pack. BY simply passing the band
over the card. and pushing up the flap,
the denomination Of the card Is In
etantly and invisibly changed.
coyyrSshf. 1891. b. Psblao Le6ser Company
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-04
Date Sticks Win S. Prize;
Five Other Recipe Awards

Mrs O.. Eerseacr OF Cassor oils.
Nieh. Was -io1 t1c drst prize
of 81 in r.sG iu this weeks conteH
81 fh weeEI, Market Basket de-
partmeut Of The News-Times. An
unusually large number Of excellent
food recipes were received during
che week. making the selection Of
THE prize winners exceedingly diff
ult for the judges. Mrs. Burgener's
reclpc Tor date sticks was finally Sc
lected as the best. among the hun
dreds Of recipes received
The prize winning recipe follows:
DATE STICKS.
one cup sugar one cup walnut
meats one cup chopped dates. two
tablespoons -four. heaping, one tea
aTOon Royal baking powder, mix
well and add two eggs well beaten,
bake onc-half hour in slow oven;
cut in strips and serve with whip
ped cream.
Mrs G.. Burgener.
Cassopolis. Mich.
The following five women with
their recipes. were awarded prizes
OF 81 each.
Boston Brown Bread.
One-haIf pt. flour one Ut. Indian
corn meal. - pt. rye -four. two po-
fatoes. teaspoon salt. tablespoon
brown sugar. 2 teaspoons ROYAL
baking powder. 10 pit water. Sift
Hour. corn meal. rye -four. sugar.
salt and baking rowder together
Thoroughly. peel two mealv pota o
toes rub them through a sieve, di-
luting with water When this is cold
use it I'm the ingredients. -four. etc.
into a batter. Pour into well creased
pens bake hour IN fairly hot
oven
Mrs. Elmer Koontz.
Edwardsburg. Mich.
Box 1853
Spanish Steak.
Two pounds sirloin steak cut two
inches thick Trim off all fat and
take out bone. Place In deep pan and
season we'll; over meat pour one can
tomatoes and six onions sliced thin
and seasoned wen. Dot we'll with
butter put trimmings from meat fat
and bone in pan and bake 1 IL
hours. When done place steak on a
platter with the onions and toma-
toes on top. cover with grated cheese
and put In broiler long enough 20
melt cheese. Thicker driprings and
pour over meat and serve.
Mrs. Charles Kennedy.
219 S. Lafayette blvd
Raisin Cookies.
One box OF raisins. grind in food
chopper. one cup Of sugar. one cup
Of cold water. stir. let come TO boil,
then stir in one tablespoon Of -four
and add one teaspoon OF vanilla, LET
cool; dough-one cup OF lard, two
eggs. two level teaspoons soda. two
cups sugar, one cup sweet milk
three level teaspoon baking powder;
roll as soft as possible and thin. add
one TEASPOON OF filling between each
cookie. bake in hot oven.
Mrs. Warren Fansier
301 r. Ewing av
CasseroIed Ham.
Two slices fresh ham (not boiled
ham, six potatoes. two cups hot
water. Ia teaspoon pepper. tea
spoon salt. peel and slice potatoes
thin. cut ham slices in four parts
Line bottom OF casserole with slice
Of potatoes alternate with ham and
seasoning until full Add hot water
sprinkle top with bread dust Bake
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-04

powdered sugar into it. Spread on
tor of pie and brown lightly. Stuff
cient fer one pie.
Mrs. O. Weber,
1913 W. Washington av
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-04

Six slices sandwich bread. one day
old. ? or 3 eggs. IL cups milk,
salt Cut bread into nice even slices
about IL inch in thickness. Beat
eggs well with a fork and gradually
add milk until well blended, then
add salt Have q skillet hot and put
one level tablespoon butter and one
OF lard in. Dip each slice OF bread
in egg mixture so that both sides
are well covered then fry a golden
brown in skillet. Serve with syrup
or butter and tart jelly.
Mrs. Delbert Marker
Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-04

A hen has brought Lakewood, o..
into national fame. She laid an egg
3 a inches long and 2 Il inches high.
Its long circumference is So inches
and IL weighs five ounces. Two days
later the hen laid an egg IL inches
long and weighing less than an ounce.
The ordinary egg weighs about two
ounces.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-04

Shoulder Roast of Pork, pound 1915
Loin Roast of Pork, pound .17c
Fresh Spare Ribs, pound. ....... .14c
Pork Shoulder Steak. pound .18c
Fresh Pigs Feet, pound .... .07c
Pork and Beef Hearts, pound. .O7c
Pure Pork Sausage. pound 5000. .15c
Pot Roast of Beef, pound .... loo
Short Rib Boiling Beef, pound. .O8c
Standard Rib Roast, pound =. 121ac
Rump Roast, boned and rolled, ID. .22c
Round and Swiss Steak, pound. Zoe
Short Steaks, pound ..... Zoe
Country Roll Oleo pounds for. .....
Sugar Cured Bacon, whole or half slab, Z
Leaf Lard in so pound lots. ..
118 S. Michigan St.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-04
VODKA BROS.

Dollar will
Quality well fair invite call
half paying
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-04
English Meat Pie.

Knuckle Of veal, slice onion,
slice carrot, bit Of bay leaf spring OF
PARSLEY. II peppercorns. blade OF
mace, 2 teaspoons salt, II pound
lean raw ham, 4 tablespoons -four.
4 tablespoons butter, dozen oys-
tiers.
Remove meat from bones Cover
bones with cold water. add vegeta-
bles and seasonings and heat slowly
to boiling point. Add meat. boil FIVE
minutes, and let simmer until meat
is tender, remove meat and reduce
stock 10 two cups. Put ham in fry
ingpan. cover with luke warm wa
ter, and let stand on back Of range
one hour. Brown butter add -four
and when well Drowned add stock,
then add veal and ham each cut
into cubes. Let simmer 90 minutes
and add oysters. Put in serving dish
and cover with top made OF pastry
It is much better to bake the pastry
separately and cover pie just before
sending to table
Mrs. J. w. Peters,
$50 y. st. Joserh St
Butter Scotch Pie.
One egg. l cup dark brown sugar.
I cup milk, three tablespoons -four.
2 tablespoons lard, tablespoons wa
ter. "a teaspoon salt. 1 tablespoon
powdered sugar, 1 teaspoon vanilla
extract. Put yolk of egg in sauce
pan, add sugar, -four, milk. water
lard salt and vanilla. Stir over fire
until it thickens pour into baked pie
shells, beat up white of egg and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11
PRESBYTERIANS
DISCUSS Debt
IMPENDING D. B.
SCHOOL AT BRoWNWoOD
LOSES GIFTS ACCOUNT
INDEBTEDNESS.

AUSTIN Texas Jan. 30 Education.
al matters and other matters n inter
,st o. thg Presbyterian Chur,hcs ~
Texas occupied the attention of tho
Texas S,rai meeting oi the Prosbvtc
ran Chuuh o. : A held her, today
Approximately 100 members and yisi
tors cwr' present Nlu, rrssi,t,ran
Church uf Texas were represented by 6s
enrolled members tn, indebtedness OF
Daniel Baker college at RroWuwood re.
.,NDi 'hr groatvr II the meotiu.s time
"a.g.f representing o., college were
? b. chandler prcsid nt " y Nc.
tarr.t uemh O. ~ th, L.ard NJ trus
Tees. srI Brooks smith
NJ Smith and NJ Mccartney ir
Ir'f li'Ias-es described the rsnd.
tiUrs r.N .HfrHntnE the school and
urseI fH. churches of Texas to m,k,
r rrr-f trl effort o. erase ttc ieh,
Nbi.a .n.E I. arrI be- hlmppr.ne th.
uragr..s d. fH. rsufut1n A. smith
ad thHt 'H. gXreuscs 90 th. sehs.f
zach trlI almost doubled me Income
Nj 81, .iu't Gifted several n.
stances Vh.t. roe college Irst rich Lex.
ciss ou account ~ outsauiing indel,'
c,iness ih, donors fearing ta make tho
endowment lest 20, dobts would lmme
dilttlN consume 10
Huufing matters and ininnr church
affairs were discussed and referred On
the committees
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11
WITNESSES At
HANGING PROBE
EVENLY DIVIDED
SOME SWEAR oPIE SHOT
RUNNERS OTHERS CLAIM
HE FIRED IN AIR.
By Associa,,dPro

Ry Associated Pres
WASHINGTON. Jan lO.-Noarly a
dozen witnesses. all ,rom Virginia.
broke about even IN numbers today
ln tcstifyiug for and against Mai, II.
o.. Ogie ~ Sauutou. Va. before a Sen.
ate committee investigating charges
,ra, American soldiers had been hanged
without TRIAL bon France.
But at the an day session there was
mo- evidence relating specifically 20
haugings. 10 an swung around charges
that Major upic. as commander of the
Third Battalion, llGth Infantry, had
shot his own men
Men who had served with the rcgi.
ucut experimenting testimony submit.
Ted hst week declared they saw Major
Opio shoot runners iu October. 1918.
while his command was m the Ar.
gnunc offensive. others who were with
The officer on the dates mentioned as.
serted that he had shot mo- one, and
that h. only fired "a stop some ~ his
men. apparently In disordcrly retreat.
Boo au effort to reform his line and get
troops hack into fighting state.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11
ARTHUR GRIFFITH

raulatc Mr. Gumth on his election.
put ihat he and h.s associates would
do everything 90 hclp Griffith rs pres
dent ~ tho pul to secure tho fullest
measure ui liberty ot Ireland
Whom Mr. Griffith acted in the ca.
Hoity uf the head ~ another govern.
ont 'hry could not recognize him at
.I Nr ur Valera added
n reply President Griffith snd that
1d Nj o., Valera not r,unuuishcd
Dec president hr Grifutm would newer
1lr, asked him 'u resign at all
AZ 'hl' hH asked. President Griffith
fhdcl WAS that ib, psi, ct ihy new
government be- loft uuohstructed n the
people at an election rejected the Fr.,
State and d,cl1rcd for "a republic he
would iuIn the uuks ho said
Tho members pf tho Dau who with.
rrcN with pp Valera during tho MORN
INK session attended with him t1, af'
ruoHn meeting
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11
TRUTHFULNESS IN
ADS is DECLARED
FINEST ECONOMY
COMPARATIVE FIG URE S
SHOULD BE ELIMINATED.
BLUMENSToCK SAYS.
Rv Assoria'cd Press

~ Asso-ia'cd Press
BTFFALO. y Y. Jan. iO-Cor.
parative figures in Advertising such as
$50 values Tor $40 should boz eliminated.
declared Louis Blumonstock of St
Louis. In au address to the National M
v,rtisinE Commission Of tho Associttcd
Advertising Clubs Of the World. iu SOS.
sion here today
Tho effect of publishing this tvnc 81
statement, tho speaker said had re-.
suited in the production ~ inferior
r1crchand.s', manufactured tp culblc
n merchant to name n selling price
10 continue such advertising 3. 10
iriurc tho press hy destroying public
confidence ,n the truth of what % roads
h. added advertising wastes arc qp.
ralling and untruth is the greatest
Tho highest ideals in business -an
never h' attained mil through tho
foundation ot truthful advertising This
must hog.n with the retailer. bocluse
h. is the one who comes into direct
contact with the buying public"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11
NATIONAL BANKS
ELECT OFFICERS
AND DIRECTORS
E. c. LACY is PROMOTED
FORMER OFFICIALS ARE
REELECTED.

at four ~ Nmtrillo's national hanks
hold their annual meetings yesterday.
although ono muk did not complete .ty
business This hank will meet today
and r'c0' its officers and directors A.
tno First National and city National
unks u0 changes Worc made in either
directors or personnel
~ the Amarillo National Rank. r. c.
Lacy who has boon connected with the
hrk for Tho p1st ten Years and has
t.or manager ~ tho transit deutri
mont was elected am assistant cashier.
ll' began work 40 the hank tom years
aEo and has worked up through tho
departments No other changes were
mad, ~ tho hank
The Amarillo National Bank and City
National Bank met during tho DAY
while fh' First National Bank held ts
annual election last night Tn, N.
uoral Rank Of Commerce will complete
ii7 annual meeting this afternoon. Of
fcUrs and directors were elected in ;he
h1uks a. follows
First National Rluk-W " Tuqm
p' osifoni & J T.. Iowndcs vice prrsi
I'n' Ford Rraudtuhefg vice president
j ) Chcsnuti. vice president. W "
tirnn'ken, vice president. " T. Fuqua
cashier Il. O. Daily and T.. Fuqua as.
wst1n' cashiers W II Fuqua. n. y
fugua VI v Fuqm and J T.. Fuqun
and J : Chosnuti directors.
Amarillo National Rank II r War.
president & T. Ware vic. president.
~ T Ware. vice president. r c Wore.
vice president s % Vaughan. cashier
% $ Ware g n. Doubleday. n J.
Farwoll ana T.. c. Iacq. assls,an,
cashiers y T Ware. 9. T.. Ware. G r
Ware II e Ware and \. u Ware. al.
rectors
CITY National Rank " Pritcha~i
resident W y Thompson. vice nresi
don't and cashier pr J r wrathor.
'i." president " y Burger assistant
rHshioi. } " Pfichafd. ". y Thamr
son, J. u Thompson VI r = Jackson
fnd pr J R Wnthcr. directors
The Guaranty State Bank hold ts
annual meeting a short time ago. ar
No Amarillo Rank and Trust Comniny
v.d meet in Fchrmr1.