davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16
An ARTICLE AUTOMOBILE
OWNERS OUGHT To READ

nights instead of those who fail ~ do
so. u0
ON some roads authorities aroo
'hat II Is safer to drive at night with
al cars using bright lights tba, !.
Is TO motor over the same roads dur.
ing the day.
ana why! Because the bright light
thrown far ahead of the car is tha
pest signal possible to show that a car
ls making turn in the road, is com
ing from behind some obstruction or
Is approaching another vehicle or ned
estrain from the rear. Noise NAV
drown the sound of a horn, but what
Is there that can obliterate the warn.
ing signal Of pair OF bright head
lights?
ON nils. climbing up or going down.
over narrow roads. through wooded
country and thickly populated dis
lricts. the driver needs all the light
he can possibly have, even if he is
oniy moving al an ordinary speed. His
task is one of both keeping his car
on the road and avoiding what may be
IN the way Many OF US have thought
without careful reasoning that the
best way to succeed was for all to dim
lights.
The secret of good driving at night
IS not asking the ether fellow TO dim
his lights but to use strong ligh.s
focused properly and send their rays
crosswise of the road or up in the air.
the driver is not only deprived of good
lights but also becomes a nuisance to
the motorist approaching from the
opposite direction.
When spotlight is used on the
windshield post, its rays should be
focused 10 strike the road immediate
ly in front of the right-hand fender.
in any other position it fails to full
hll its purpose and confuses either
driver
Proper focusing OF lights makes it
possible for the driver TO keep his eyes
on the road While it may be some
what natural for ones attention to be
attracted 10 bright lights. il is not 1T
an difficult with little practice to ig-
more them completely, remembering
only that they are the sign of an ap-
preaching car
The next time you are driving at
night and meet a car with bright
lights. just Try this experiment. Don't
signal for the other driver to dim his
lights. Let them tell you the course
OF his car but don't lock directly into
them And then keep your car on
your side of The road and watch the
highway ahead OF You directly in front
Of your car and to the right-hand
side
You VIII he surprised how simple
q matter It IS 10 drive easily and
safety IN the gla. OF powerful lights.
Another good thing for motoring
would result if pedestrians would ac-
qure the habit cf walking on the left
OF The road. much in the manner that
experienced railroad men always walk.
on the left-hand track on double track
systems. In this way the pedestrian
or the trackwalker can see what is
coming and can direct his steps in ad-
vance OF any danger of being run
down.
Improved highways have been a
great boon to residents OF country
districts and sections on the outskirts
of towns and cities Good roads mean
better walks for them and it is not at
all uncommon to find many of them
out at night, enjoying the air, per-
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16

mark that government, after all, is a
very simple thing" 1t has already
proved so complicated in Mr. Hard
ing's own case thai the best he can
do is to ask the. country to stop talk
ing about it, even when public morals
are shocked by a Daugherty scandal.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16

Not NAAN NH"N VI" NAtNA AUGNuSlSh.
.ucy IN headlight dimming laws and
wralations throughout the country
pfessni a problem 10 the motor car
manufacture but the discrepancy also
imposes difficulties and dangers on the
tourist
The traveller does not know what
to 90 a. he motors along strange
rads ai night Il he expected to dim
hts lights IN the approach Of another
vehicle or Is he permitted the use Of
ths full strength Of his lights al all
tines OF do trafhc rules require
thai his lamps always be dimmed one
way or another?
Those eho have motored through
various parts Of the country in recent
years realize that there IS something
fundamentally wrong in. 1.-THE present
and common practice of dimming elec.
tric headlamps better understand.
lnT % the problems of driving "a motor
car a. night b. needed both by state
auihorities. IN whose power il is To
make laws governing the use OF lights.
and By motorists generally
The idea that when two cars are
approaching each other both should
dim their lights has been proven basi-
cally unsound. dangerous and iniur.
ious % both drivers. What Is needed
Is more light properly used and not
less light improperly used
The dlmming of lights on country
reads h responsible for more cross.
ina accidents. more collisions al turns
~ narrow parts Of roads. more run
ning down Of pedestrians and vehicles
than any other single cause.
On first thought. this may seem
somewhat overstated Most OF Us
have believed that the safest way 10
drive a. night was TO cut down the
llrhts That was because We were
more interested in the other drivers
bright lights than we were in watch
ina the road. The oncoming glare at
tfacted our eve and we signaled for
the driver a. dim Either he did or ne
didn't and We thought him either
courteous or discorieous. With oul
attention focused on approaching
lights Il has been natural for Us to be.
come blinded. 90 wish that the driver
would turn them down SO that we
might pass with our own lights dim
med. and To believe that dimming was
the only solution for the problem Of
driving at night
What happens when approaching
drivers dim their lights. thinking tha,
they are helping each Other? Let Us
see
Where there has been a great abun-
dance Of light sufficient for driving a.
moderate speed. there is now little
light. scarcely more than in the days
oi the oldfashioned oil lamps
Neither driver can see the roa4
ahead Of him lie dues not know what
obstruction Is hefure aim He does
not know but what there might he
horse-drawn vehicle Dr pedestrian
m his path. He "a no ,e, beCaIse
ne has not enough light cL the road
IN that pocket Of bll 'Shess 'noat any
ohiect might be hid i"1 that would
cause far more seriCc, accident tns n
could happen IL one kne how 10 drive
properly in the face Of approaching
lights.
Because IL is recognl.ei thar mere
y more harm done in driving with
dimmed lights than with bright lights.
some sections OF the country are now
penalizing drivers who dim their
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16

Work on Chicago's big $50 900. 900
railway station has begun. 1t will ccv-
er six blocks.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16

might become acquainted with our
quarantine regulations and practices,
said to be superior to those of almost
any other state
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16

Banner want ads bring you results.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08

That The w,ygal saWs b'liN So
down Vpp,ell, he panlVs "a lhe ~, viul
nNnvrs ~ womtN abu,llng on 90 uegu
pying the Sahi street, AND est dpwn
oplnaite The dereglplbvn ~ th,h sllal
prepeltN 10 and tns slias ase hvfcts
ass,asssl against lhy sald ptupefN ~
sail rsalWcuse onncrs and ara hrre'
b. ua,ls laa dvtigcd o. a. lFr,ei,'si
liability Vi the said ga nsrs AZ plsscfittd
10 AN aud The cas- ufduaugys "a saeh
vases mails and pivNslri ihe u,mfs
" the wd pfeifrit urn'lt. a ptlvl u
vrlrtWn ui lhNH atprrlf hlgmdins
lhr numlal a nnni lgrt "a ,fsh vepel
lui thp ol arl hlek uuWtir - 4ihl
monafiy 81 ah'r bfff and nulllelepi
hs suHnn lhrtrf aui ihr lDial
ihnanis n n mteh wfand aEsinsi
said uvuf 4nd ihfI mfpffn rspf
|lh,N 1ln ls nN0Vf NrwN
lla,ms laie Nsnu 'nb Mlr n n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08
AMARILLO LIONS TO BE
WELCOMED TO OAlHART

palhart l.i,ns viii be- ready To enter
trim the Amarillo den thu nigh, oi Sep
ta,nber ~, according 20 u letter received
yesterday by Deputy District Governor
i,a,r' \. Gardner. The now club a.
Ialhsrt Invited the Amarillo LIONS anc
In.r women relations and friends ~ he
their guests ahu the Amarillo cubs ac
omrd Dalhat wants Amarillo a.
lriug IN orchestra. a photographer
aud a newspaper man
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08
q TEACHERS ON
FL0yOADA STAFF
spesIsl TO The News

Special To The News
FLOyDADA, Sept The fl0ydada
Pablo schools VIII op,n Mondiy, Hep
tcmber u. acrOrdin. 10 superintendent
Z. n. Johnston who has Jus, returned
from Austin whore h. served an TIL
State Examining llonrd. An ~ the teach
,ip ARE NJ Canyon CIV this week ~
unding the District Institute Twenty
three teachers constitute the teaching
staff NJ Floydada this year exclusive
of the muslc, voice and expression
trachrrs The teachers are; 7. y. John
mon. superintendent. ]. &. WEBSTER. prin
-.Ial. Miss Fife savage. English. Mis-
Dalt!s Rca. History. Mss Delhi Camp
belt, language. Miss Wanda MoniaRi"
eighth grade. u, ", CiHtl,hcrry, science
Teacher The grade teachers ut th'
ward school are. Misses Very Fry, RUBY
iiiggs. Annie i:mhry, FRANKIE Haynes
Mahlc Wilkcrson. Eskcl Wheeler Fer
ME indgc,t iiurl Hamilton, Marie Hen
~ Nell Budget. Theresa Hamilton
susie STANLEY. Edna TumlinNn. R0Sy'
IVry. Mrs. !, y. Johnson. ana Mrs
Helena Hicks.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08

uus plesstn sss ssslnsi less tssiff'
~ psl,sh VI lsspssp aless ss~s'eaA
laelgllas apd lgE,,hsg vAA lsassnaels
sllel az lesa asi "a ,ssl1 n sallff
IA lAss,qf 4 la Wlet AL lbg IA
irssn nspls saan " neiifsi ~ a We
pia,s sssl se.r,Al Fslgsh vi riepffil
phNh thln a nisi slal tpi tsiftat
" "a mbs Hsf tfa a,He 'k.tli "A
~ go l4ks#
Aaa 4 a isfiHsl 4et W 4 iaHl q tr
lssh sA,A = a,'ls q lhf 81 #eHi a
ati bI1tl nNH1AI HNFH lNf ti.l
i,asss.,sali n aN mI.ifh i0eH
ensa 81 lasa Al IaH vfiHf ias
,han sal ~ an ~ hehN z N. fNl
ilf Iatmi lftfih 1850 HNi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08

Tlal lts A@gaais al,asv lnya apa
ssssss,d ssalpsi sac VsHsFs a svpsst A
abull,sg Abe ga s,gses sea assasal
Jhsn pFsesrn sk.in ~ paAalls - 81
hNs tonp Nne ihlgd llsi,pi fenif
tigl Atis AIS rs Dgalie lsin u "a
sad voak aaA - stefHssnl, la a.
ca, yas lnsa lafggei ~ NJ tftH q
('ng l,ig sii,l stsl Aite auA sas seas
lhsgepl "a a FaAay tNs Nyau aitf
SAD tlig, lesslpe ga Wlg,'N sssf
hh ~ msaia l.sm stli 4i', Al n
Als y taaNl y I'll snll vi sessA
laA aph tAnN,lN lsat las HlH ~ slsl
s.la's a. h,g,n gNpleslA ilss.ta
lllln- D NA -lA.lN -.---- N l--l
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08

representing the same. the whole ~ the
raid assessment then unpaid together
With all interest thereon. shall NJ once
hecomo due and payable aud shall be
uollectabic under the terms hereof. TO-
gethcr with ali costs OF collection and
reasonable attorneys fees. II lncun n.
That ench ~ the said owners OF abut.
ting properly shall be personally liable
for the amount herein assessed against
him or her. aud that the said personal
liability and lien shall h. enforced by
the city for the benefit Of the owner
ana holder " The said assessments and
claims either by sale ~ the said prem.
lees l,y the same officer and In the same
manner as N provided for tho sale 81
p0rpcrty for taxes under the laws and
Charters ~ the said city. provided
That such sales need not Ice made nj tho
same time az for general taxes. or. ~
The option and upon the request ~ the
owner aud holder ~ the sald assess.
ments. rhim-. or certificates. by suit
brought by the CITY FOR the benefit Of
such owner and holder IN any Court
having Jurisdiction. provided that thu
city shall he first secured 10 its salts
fncllon against reasonable costs ana ex.
pensos To bc incurred In such action OF
actions. s.s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08
Institute Ia Session,

CANYON. Sept The teachers In
N lu,c fm 9. lanhindl, crunJrs ~
scss On hr,r with uhuui i"o lprSons "
attendance. The institute hcaan Mon
day and viii coai.nuc Through FRIDAY
\ slrong program II lHing given dali,
and much Interest has been displayed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08

al Of said payments. or the said csrtt
fIcafe itself may evidence an a said
payments. or the last payIne,t. and ssld
coupons. N attached. shall b. sufficient.
N signed with the fac-simile or iltho.
grnphed signatures of the said Mayor
and City Secretary. and hnving the In.
nressIon thereon ~ the Heal u said
City. That the said certificates may
contain such other statements ana r..
ciials M the comlnissIo, may direct.
and upon the fun completion Of the
said work Of Improvement and accept
ance by the city shall 10 issued and
delivered 10 tho saId wliimcrins 4 Mul'
Ien. or Ne assignee. IN writing.
INTRODUCED I'd a IieRfIar Messing
NJ the city Commission OF the CITY Of
Amarillo on August and. a. y. 1929,
and finally passed AZ regular meeting
Of the city Commission on tho sth day
VI August A. u. 1899.
Csigned LON D. MARKS.
Mayor.
ATTEST
/ elgned W. r. scopPER.
CITY Secretary.
Published on the Is, ANA sth Of Sop.
icmber 1929.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08

WHEREAS. by Resolution the Com.
mission did Then determine and declare
the necessity " assessing the proper
proporiionnte cost ~ the said Improve.
nicniH against sald owners and their
property and owners Of railways and
street railways. aud by said Resolution
did direct a Notice ~ b. given 10 such
owners. fixing the lime aud plac. Of
ihc ienrlng 10 b. givan them before
ne Commission. and complying with
'lle ordinances " the Hnld CITY with
references thereto. aud,
WHEREAS. the Ciiy Secretary dd
properly SIGN, attest nnd execute Huel,
no''e ana dld serve the same by pub
Ilshlnr thu same fUr three suores.lve
dhys W the Amarillo Daily News. a
newslslper published IN the CITY of
Amarillo the first publication being not
less 'ian ten DAYS prior 10 the date
I'x"i for ald hearing. and did aIso
further serve said notice by mailing a
copy thereof by rex stored letter do.
porited IN the Post Office OF Amarillo
directed 10 the address Of oarh own.,.
known. ~ II unknown, 10 the nd.
dress OF his agent " attorney: and.
WHEREAS. thereafter. nj IA. linn,
and place fixed In the said Notice ana
Resolution ~ the Hearing NJ tho nnIJ
property owners aud other Interested
PARTIES. " Hearing was had before IN,
ICity Commission, ~ which Hearing All
PERSONS Owning az having any interest
~ amy property proposed 10 b. aas.rs.d
had ful aud fair opportunity to nupsar
and be- heard In accordance with m.
ofdihhilceH ~ the said city and tito
law aud all desiring 10 b. heard an
appear aud were given such hearing,
and.
WHEREAS. after said hearing and
upon consideration ~ III. oyidrno. and
Iacit adduccd nj the same, said Com.
mission were " the opinion that tho
several sums below vet down opposite
The names ~ each ~ said owners of
property, and his property. ~ dcscrlb.
cd below, should b. assessed against
such respective owners aud their
property. and determined that n,IJ
land ma, IN AM ,,. 80 "'o'" ~,
lbcn,fl,s ,n .,t, " W w
owner. Ia mean. -, ,,o .,,.. mop..,
of their property through said improve
; mrh'' but that IN all cases ih'
"osn'S usH'SN'N "e'" less than Sait
. ''"'''''' ""u'
: WIIrI,pAs s.i, ,o..,. AGO.
time un,Il all desiring to be heard wer,
fully heard. aud was then closed; and
!, v,,,,
, lnos.d ~ ~ A. w,,. ps.n''sn,p con'
,luulis, an a.. .,.n," ,,., ""u ., ~
In a,d -. ~ $50 s'N s". 'n'crcs'
n. H. ,.,,, r 49,, ., us'''o,u eon'Ia'
: 80, 800, w" "'p'"'"s W s"'
|, l,na a.as. Wv" y" mon's' ".h
no q, ,..a,',, ',,,. Wv" .o'u"'e"'es uu
l,h.'...os .. ~ wv Wv m"''oN'h'on
wo,L' .n WV '''"'''''o" p" wa
WHEREAS. n u.s considered Ia "A,
lgovorning body ~ IN. CIV az Amn,tIl
4. 10 he 10 the hn Interests of sn,I 80
|, l,nd the owners of uro,.rty n,s,,,,,
!, ON said street and improvements m,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08
ORDINANCES NO. ~

AZ ORDINANCE LEvylNu Az
AssESsAiENT FOR a PORTION Oh
THE COST OF IMPROVING HAIR.
RlsoN STREET IN THE cry Oh
AMARILLO. TEXAs. BETWEEN
ITS INTERSECTION WITH the
SOUTH LINE on TENTH sRTEEr
AND ITS INTERSECTION WITH
THE NORTH LINE on SIN.
TENTH STREET. AGAINST
OWNERS OF PROPERTY ABCT.
TING Tine SAME AND AGAINST
THEIR PROPERTY, AND AGAINST
RAILROADS AND STREET RAIL.
ROADS. ~ ANY. OCCUPYING
SAME WITH THEIR RAILS AND
TRACKS. AND PROVIDING FOL.
the ENFORCEMENT AND coli
LECTION OF THE SAID ASSESS
MENTS AND THE ISSUANCE on
AssiGNADi.E CERTIFICATES To
EVIDENCE THE SAME.
RE IT ORDAINED By THE CRY
or AMARILLO:
, WHEREAS, the Commission Ut III,
aid City has heretofore. by Resolution
-,rsl.red the Improvement II Harrison
street In said city between The south
Inc 1T Tenth Street and the north
Inc " Sixteenth Street. by raising
ssading aud filling the same, and con
Jtructing thereon a brick pavement
ipon u concrete foundation, aud viii
,oncrcIe curbs; and,
WHEREAS. the Engineer designated
" the cay lilcd with the Commission
lptclfications Tor the said Improvement
~ prescribed by The ordinance ~ III,
aid city. and the same were submitted
o the Commission and were considered
and approved by II; and.
WHEREAS. IN accordance with IN,
ordinance ~ the said city and the law
advertisement was given Tor scalci hidi
ior the construction ~ the said I'm
To,eucnls. aud bids were received
cnaln,d on ne, aud were propcrl,
I~ncd aud read IN opcn meeting u
,lw City Commission ~ the lime AN,
place for opening the same; aud
WHEREAS, the Commission dvciis,
hat the bd III the Pains iaNlng Col,l
Many wau ia. lsst and most lnnellela
old aud the mnsl advantageous " tn
NV and dad accepl IA, b.d II IA, sal
'lalns la,iug Company and lhvlcaite
he said tiiV entered Into written cull
tract With "a, said palns Paving Isn
.any, Contractors fur the performance
q the said wulk, whkh contract wa
luN vxcru,,d Wv the MaAor ami attest
Il h the SECRETARY With the eorinlat
icaL aud
WHEREAS. ,hr,tal,rr the tAgln,s
l,'s,snalel u, ths tt, did pavlalv aa
abe vih gls Vomlnlssivn a sialcm,n
u wuling rnnlaullnF "a, aaass ~ pel
sons lgms Nullwallons "a valale
Nnlnr laoptr,s atu,ilus GA lhs hlEt
A, nauied a. ~ lnip uN,d and Hlatli
hv uunibst "a frnni l,el oNnsd y, vaci
With a alltifrW lbs rIliinn ~ IA
H,pliN ~ zach furh von'g 4, VA a.
htk auutFi and viherNsH salls,eall
dsntlf, lng lhr ~lns and ,unAhng Al
sllpals a thg total gpst 20 lhv ps
osed .lniawenrnl. lh' enst isg tu'
lea NJ shnl,,us pivIffn and Ma lvli
Wsuul lHNiHa iN ~ tssslaFi tsslu'
a,h penll api nh Wppfgn ani
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-12-14

coasts; the second part of the bulletin
will contain daily forecasts of wind
and weather for the Gulf of Mexico
and the Caribbean west of west longi-
tude 73 degrees, and advices and warn
ings regarding the location and move
ment of hurricanes in warm weather
and "northers" in winter.
The night bulletin will be broadcast
daily throughout the year and will con-
tain forecasts, advices and warnings of
the same character as those contained
in the second part of the morning bull
letin. A circular giving the details of
the broadcasting may be obtained on
application to the Chief of the Wea-
Their Bureau, Washington, D. c.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-12-14
OLD AND WARY ANIMALS ARE
HARD TO TRAP OR SHOOT

1t is one thing to hunt predatory an
imals in practically virgin territory,
and make a spectacular killing, and
quite another to. go into district
where only the wicked old offenders
that have eluded everybody are left to
catch. Hunter John N. Martin was
sent by the Biological Survey of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture to some sheep ranges near Plain
view, s. Dakota, adjoining the Chey-
enne Indian Reservation, and found
that during the proceeding winter and
spring the country had been hunted
and trapped over by bounty hunters
with the result that all pups and young
animals, or those easy to take, were
gone; sheep losses, nevertheless, were
occurring constantly.
Working steadily for two and half
months, Hunter Martin took 35 coy
otes and 2 bobcats, all old animals.
About two-thirds of them bore evi-
dence of having been in traps from
which they had escaped, or of having,
been shot and wounded at some pre-
vious time. In addition to this kill,
Martin reported that SO poison bats
were taken. The bounty system has
been abandoned in many places as a
result of demonstrations by the Bio
logical Survey, as it has been found
that better results in stopping live
stock losses are obtained when a hunt
er is hired to give all his time to hunt
ing, trapping and poisoning and is
held responsible for destroying the
actual livestock killers.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-12-14
WORK WITH WEATHER BUREAU
IN DISTRIBUTING WARNINGS

A commercial company which does
large fruit business in Central and
South American Countries contiguous
to the Caribbean Sea and also oper-
-ates several radio plants in those re,
gions has arranged with the Weather
Bureau of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture to broadcast spec
ial weather bulletins twice daily for
the benefit of Caribbean shipping.
These bulletins will be sent from the
radio station on Swan Island in the
western Caribbean.
The morning bulletin will be in two
parts, the first to be broadcast only
during the hurricane season, which
embraces the months June to Novem-
ber, inclusive. It will contain weather
observations from 10 selected stations
in the Caribbean Sea and on nearby
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-12-14
BURIED CABLE SAHARA GUIDE

BY means of buried cable it is
now possible for aircraft to cross the
Sahara Desert safely, the Academy of
Sciences was told by Admiral Fournier
An electric current flowing through
the cable influences delicate apparatus
on the plane or airship so that the
pilot is able to tell his exact position
at glance.
The invention has been successfully
tested by army and navy officials Of
France.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-12-14
Thurnont
BY The Bentztown Bard, in the Balti-
more Sun


more Sun
Thurmont lies at the foot of the hills
And it's street runs into the mountain,
And very near are the singing rills
And the foam of a forest fountain;
And the old homes stand in such
friendly guise
AS if to welcome you in
From the world of struggle and strife
and lies
And the hatred, evil and sin.
All day long the seasons flow
And the peaks of the ridge beyond it
Are telling of dreams that come and
go,
To the orchards that softly frond it;
And the lovely park in its quiet peace
Brings back as fine story
Of the lads that served for the great
increase
Of freedom and of glory.
Thurmont stands with its back to the
blue
OF the hills, and looks away
To the wales that lie in the frost and
dew
And the mists of the autumn gray;
And wandering spirits of fancy dwell
In the hooks and the lovely hollows,
And ever the kiss of the mountain
spell
The way of the wanderer follows.
a.,% tS4se ~.ft
Thurmont, high on the hoary knob,
And yet so nestled down
In the tender arms of the mystic hills
That dream of the mountain town;
AS shall dream, as / go my way,
Remembering, aye, so long,
How the autumn sun shone yesterday
On it's peace and beauty and song!
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL CON
VENTION HERE MAR 6-8

The people of Ladysmith are urged
not to forget the Sunday school con-
vcntion March 6. Z and g. Has any
member of the registration committee
seen you yet? If not, don't be dis
appointed for they will and you are
requested to pay S1.O0 for your badge.
Must | pay my dollar in order to
be able TO attend the convention? some
one asks No, that is not necessary.
All may attend and are cordially in
vited to every session, whether you
pay your dollar or not.
The writer feels that each should
nay his dollar because nowhere else
for the small amount OF one dollar
could you hear and enjoy a program
such as you will be permitted to enjoy
az his convention. 1t costs a little
, to get these speakers and your dollar
and my dollar will go toward defray-
ing this expense.
Furthermore all outside delegates
viii have TO pay their dollar for regis
tIation besides paying for a portion
of their entertainment expense.
The program will be published next
week.
Contributed.