davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
Nicely SPEAKSA
NORMAL SCHOOL ! |.
Reviews Story Of The Co
Getter' and Says World ,l L IS
Praying for Them.

The most inspiring uninspired
story that has ever been written"
is "The Go-Getter'' by Peter B.
Kyne, to quote former Congress
man NJ NJ. Nicely. who told this
story at the chapel service of the
Fairmont5 State Normal School
Nthis morning.
Mr.. Neefy=s interpretation filled
with humor and pathos, of how
"Bi1l" Peck surmounted all diff
culties and at last secured the
blue vase for old "Cappy's Kicks. :"
and $4,000 yearly position for
himself, held his audience breath
less and filled it with inspiration.
The whole world is praying
for 'go-getters' = declared MI.
Nelly and in conclusion said 1T Is
within the power of all of you to
be one of two things-a go
getter' and Indispensable, or a
most miserable failure-..-----you
can be a 'go-getter' If you will and
are Industrious"
The following nominees for
students body officers were named
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
BOY CHARGED WITH THEFT
OF $40 FROM BOOTBLACK

Charges of stealing $40 from a
bootblack have been preferred
against Charles Subetelo, who is
now detained in the county jail
awaiting preliminary hearing be
fore Justice NJ. r. Musgrove. The
boy, who is about IS years old,
was arrested this morning by Pol.
iceman Digman.
At first all knowledge of the
stolen money was denied, but when
Subeleto was searched and $50 was
found in his pockets, he admitted
taking this amount from a coal
belonging to Tony Oleyarshy while
the coat was hanging in Madison
street shoe shining parlor. He de-
MED any knowledge OF the remain
ing $50.
The arrest was made by Police
man Digman after the bootblack
from whom the money was stolen
had appeared before Justice M. R
Musgrove and sworn out war,
rant for Sube1eto's arrest
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
board POP0NI
ACT |. PAVING |. G
Of Fourth Street Con
tract Carried Over TO
Later Meeting.

Action on an apparently salts
factory bid for the paving OF Fourth
street, submitted by the Valley
Engineering Corporation and open.
ed at 10 o'clock this morning at
special session of the Fairmont
Board Of Affairs, has been post
poned until later meeting OF the
city directors.
This step was taken by the city
officials in order to allow time TO.
conference of Fourth street citl-
zen5 who desire to inspect the bid
before it is accepted by the city.
Bruce Bailey and Glenn Roop rep
resented the residents of Fourth
street at today's meeting and stat
ed that, in their opinion. the bid
would be satisfactory.
The specifications Of the job; as
submitted by City Engineer Shrews-
berry M Miller and as figured on
by A. C. Lyons, general manager
of the Valley Engineering Corpor.
alton, are as follows: TOO square
yards of brick paving on a four
inch concrete base; 200 cubic yards
of excayating; $50 feet of curbing
and $50 square yards Of sidewalk.
| At a meeting of the board held
late yesterday afternoon, director
of Finance q. F. Davis and City At
torney A. J. Kern were instructed
to purchase SIS acres of land ada
cent to the city reservoir property
and owned by the Davis heirs. The
, total cost of the property will be
about $4,000 or about $500 an acre.
1T was, explained at the meeting
that the reason for purchasing this
property in that the land has been
badly damaged by water leaking
from the city reservoir, and that
suits and disputes would be avoid
ed by the purchase. When ques-
toned as to whether the city plan
ned to build larger reservoir on
this property in the future. Off
Gals stated that the. land is not
suita BILE for this purpose.
Director Davis was authorized
to pay the sum of $S76-53 to
the Pleasant Valley Homes Cor
poration and So ,6sS.55 to the West
Virginia Metal Products Corpora
ton. This sum was for water lines
constructed by the two companies.
Provisions were made that both
sums should be applied on city
taxes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
Gal w OMEN ATTENDING
MSS NARY CONVENTION

- /.
BITTINGER,@ M .,~June 22.-The
sSNomensM Missionary Society of the
Virginia Synod of the United
Euth eran Church is holding its
mint annual aconvention in Eman-
Church here..sE'elegates are pre-
sent rom he women's societies of
lutheran Churchs in West Virginia
and #nearby: points in Maryland.
The society provides full support
for nine missienarie in India and
eAfrica,sand contribute to the sup
port ofsschoolsSi nSIndia, Africa, and
Japan.
officers of the soc. ETY. are:
president, Miss Kate Hall, Wheel
vice-preside Mrs G. "A. Pill
son al rmont5ss record ng secretary
y Mrs. G.SH. Bloom, Fairmont; Stats
teal 9secret ary. Mrs. Earl Fawcett.
Gfafton; treasure Mrs. o. c. Wilt,
$sCJIarkSburg
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
LONG LOST CAVE OF
SALT-PETREF FOUND
Large Cavern Used in Days of
Revolutionary War Dis
covered at Last.

ANDERSON, w. Va. June 22-77
Especial to The West Virginian)
The long lost cave from which
saltpetre was said. to have been
obtained for gunpowder used in
the revolutionary War and the
conflict of 1872 is believed to have
been found on the farm of M. c..
Hoyt of Anvil Rock near here.
This cave has been 1ost" for more
than seventy-fve years.
The last attempt to locate the
large cavern was made by the
sreat-grandfather Of Ira Lewis,
whose ancestors located about the
time OF the Revolutionary War at
the fort from which the present
Fort Spring took its name. The
aged man was so old that he had
to be taken on horseback to the
vicinity where the cave was
known to be. But it could not be
located and its existence became a
mere local tradition known only
at infrequent intervals: Now it is
hoped that the legendary mists
will be brushed away and the
cave brought into the sunlight as
far as it is possible to illuminate
it's gloomy underground rooms
and recesses.
The discovery Of the cave on
the Hoyt placetwas made by acct
dent by George Vanhoy and Tho
mas Martin, who in prowling
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
rwo HOMES DYNAH11rED.

UNIONTOWN, Pa, June 22.-
The homes of two miners at
Fairchance were damaged by
dynamite explosions early today.
No one was injured. The first ex-
plosion occurred at the home of
Charles Fisher. A dynamite bonn b,
thrown into the yard, broke win
dows and shook the dwelling. a
short time later an Unidentified
man set a bomb in the yard of J.
M. Smiley's home near the Fisher
residence. Windows were broken.
The state police are investigating.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
GLASS UNIONS TO KEEP
RoLLEYS BUSY JULY

Practically every available car OF
ne Monongahela Power & Railway
sGsso. vii be- use July to carry
passenge to and from Traction
sParls wheres local flint glass men
n5sstagea giant picnic and cele-
sbFati on IN honor of visiting dele
gates the National Flint Glass
Workers Union to meet here, July
Such Isl the statement yester-
day Of c. Howard Hardesty, local
agent for the power and
RAILWAY company, who declares
shat reserYat1o requests from 9TH
SEer towns ind cate that an enormous
crowd wi attend the Traction
Park affair."
The local at,Lumberport has re
sHEerVedaa car and plans to decorate
thandsomeiy.E Several other To-
Gals south of Fairmont have writ
ten traction officials concerning
reservations.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
How TO Danish
Z PILES
Thousands Bless DR.. Jeonhardt
the Physician Who Discovered
This Common Sense
Remedy

u
If you think that the surgeon
knife is the only method of escape
from the misery of piles it's be-
cause you haven't heard of the
new treatment known as Or.
aLeonhardt's HEMROID.
The Doctors treatment is inter-
nal BY experimenting for years
he discovered the exact cause of
piles and then went further and
compounded a remedy that would
remove the cause.
DR.. Leonhardt wants every stuff
erer to benefit by his discovery
and so that there will be no
doubling or delay the Fortney
Drug Co. and all druggists are
authorized to sell HEM-ROID
with guarantee that it will do as
stated or money back.
On that honorable basis every
sufferer should secure package
of DR.. Leonhardt's HEM-ROID
today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
HI IJRsDAY EVENING Il, s2 1872

this morning and will be voted
upon atS 10 Al. M next Mondays
President, Miss Edith Hess. Val
teri Cox; vice president NJ. Her
zscheI Cole. Charles Righter sec
Miss Ruby Copenhaver-
Joseph Roster, president of the
school, presided at the service and
the scripture lesson was read by
e e. Mercer, instructors in the
school. Miss Florence Wilkinson
supervisor of music in the Grafton.
public schools. who is substituting
+ for Miss Irene Osborne OF Nor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
/ =clk LES
Them With a Veil; Re-

Don't Hide Them With Veil; Re-
move Them With Otfline-
Double Strength
This preparation for the treat
nent OF freckies is usually 50 sue
cessful in@removing freckles and
giving al clear. beautiful complex
ion#t that tbs sold under guarantee
tosrefund the moneyEif it fails.
Don q hid 5 your freckles under
Yei1S gee announce of Othine and
remove them Even the first few.
should show a won
derfuI simprovemen some of the
Iighterf freckles vanishing entire.
I
BessIre to ask the druggist for
ssflis that is old on the money-bac
guarante
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22

Packing boxes made of properly
seasoned wood are found to resist
rough handling six to 10 times as
well as those made of green wood.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
REPORTED ILLNESS OF
PRINCE GEORGE DENIED

BELGRADE, June 22-The
press bureau has issued the follow
ing note:
According to official news re-
ceived from Paris. the reports re
lative to the pretended illness of
Prince George Kara-G orgesvitch
are devoid of all foundation
The above dispatch contains the
first implication that Primes
George of Serbia is too i'll to be
received in the United States.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
LEN CIR A TED
ga OF ABSENCE

ss COPENHAGEN, June % lBy
The Associated Press "a message
from MOSCOW to the Central News
says the Russian council of com
missioners has granted Premier
Lenine a leave of absence until
autumn on account of his Illness.
1t is expected, adds the message,
that Commisar Turupa, the second
ce-president of the council will
act in his stead.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
ITO ! I: !, s /. CORNER STONE

5RIGHMOND,s Va. June 22.-The
program for the closing day of the
sthirty-second annual reunion of
the United Confed crate Veterans
incIuded a parade with the veter-
an fsthree wars taking part and
Ehe laying of the corner stone OF
5 the Matthew Montaine Murray
inonument,with ball tonight as
the final event.
Evening star., 1922-07-30

Two unusual paintings by Orland Campbell, 1
Washington artist, who has studio in New York
Above. a portrait of Anna Bartlett Warner. made by
MI Campbell for the chapel West Point Military
Academy. Below. portrait of Mrs. Moa Burstedt
Mallory. the tennis star. Mr.. Canpbells first nstruc
ton received the Corcoran Art School,
Evening star., 1922-07-30

Mrs. Elipha-
let Fraser An
d r e w 5 a n d
daugh hter. Mary
Lord Andrews.
from p h oto-
graph taken at
t h cir summer
home. "Vaux-
cleuse." Semi
nary Hill. Va.
Mrs. Andrews
is the daughter
Of I h e ! ate
Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles CoWleS
T u c X er Of
Washington.
uarrI- & t.wIng
Evening star., 1922-07-30

lexington Presbyterian Churchs daily
vacation Bible class, now in its eighth session.
Superntendents Mrs. H. NJ Bradley and
Mrs NJ M Pollock Committee from church
to install work: Luke Cole. Dr. Frank J. Day
and Mrs. Harry c. Simpson
Evening star., 1922-07-30

Royal box at
t he Vim
bleton ten
mis- tourna-
rent. Itcon,
tains King
u c q r & e,
z u e e n
Mary, ex-
X l n &
Manuel of
Por , u & d |
and Lord d
Birkenhead.
with others.
lu'".r.ar orFl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-06
Truth Roland Begins
New Liberty Picture

Ruth Roland's new pathe serial
thriller. "rhe Timber Queen" II nlled
with tho fragrance ~ pine trees. the
magniicence OF mountain slopes: the
salt tang Of the ocean: the snap and pep
% snow clad slopes 81 the Yokon; the
lure Of balmiy Argentine Tho action OF
this story by Val Cleveland IL enacted
against q background ~ u lumber camp
In the sierras. Alaska and the Argen'
tine Republic.
The story deals with Ruth Reading.
who n heir 10 vast ,lmberlands which
the Timber Trust seeks 10 secure. She
In also opposed BY a second cousin who
seeks 10 prevent her from marrying
before she In tweniy.onc. ~. under the
terms 81 her grandfather will. he Will
inherit the property II she not married
then. To compllcate the situation. she
must be married with her fathers con.
sent. and her father has been missing
for years. lie was believed dead. but
word comes that he IN alive. Iuth's
task then In 10 find her father and get
his consent 10 marry her lumber fore.
man. whom she loves and who IN ever
her loyal defender aud valiant rcscuer
Ruth Roland adds brains 10 beauty
and courage. and daring 10 athletic skin.
Her wholesome. bouyant. apiimistic
personality has cndeared her TO millions
OF people the world over. IN her they
see the ideal woman--ihe nal Outdoor
American Girl. .stlt
The Timber Queen gives Miss TO.
land an opportunity 10 wear "a wide va.
riety Of costumcs--from snappy sports
things to a wedding gown. with veil
N everything. Bruce Gordon In a man.
~ hero, and other roles are played by
such splendid actors NJ Val Paul. Frank
Lackteen. Leo Willis. Chris Linton. Al
Ferguson and Otto Frcez.
The first episode. entitled 1.-THE log
jam" viii lie shown nj the Liberty
Theatre today. In II Miss Roland has
many narrow escapes and performs
many daring feats. She " rescued from
a falling giant tree. she IN thrown from
her horse Into "a ravlne. she takes a
high dive into n cold mountain lake
she does some wonderful riding: she On
cages In somc fierce fights. and last oi
all. she rides box ear which dashcs
down Thunder Mountain under Its own
weight. gathering speed M II swings
around sharp curves and carcens dowf
steep grades. liable TO jump the tracl
at every dangerous turnl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-06
New Orleans Cotton.
D. Associated Prszs

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. s.--Extremc
foftness prevailed In the cotton market
today except for inomcntary stead.
ness around the opening when most ac.
tive months were 10 points over the
closing levels Of last week. Selling
pressure was felt almost Immediately
IND II continued during the remainder
Of the day. the market displaying al.
most no recuperatiyc power. The de-
cline was gradual and persistent and
the market was at tn lowest In the last
few minutes Of the session. when IL
stood % 10 ios points or about So u hale
Under the last prices Of last week.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-06
Latest Market News
FIRM TONE BEING
MAINTAINED BY STOCKS
by Aksoeisted Press

NEW YORK. Sept. g. Affirm tone
prevailed at the opening OF today's
took market The absence OF many
traders resulted In relatively light deal.
inss. Shares OF coal and grain carry.
ins railroads were In good demand. Chi.
caso A Northwestern advanced ~.
points and gains OF substantial frac-
lions were recorded by Union Pacific.
Canadian Pacific. ~. Paul. Great North.
crn preferred. Northern Paciflc. Read.
ing e. Erie. Republic Iron and Steel.
with q gain OF IN points. iedt tho LIST
~ secl shares. Popular copper shares
like Utah and kennecott rose fraction.
Oily ON light dealings. studebakcr
opened point higher. but the other
popular speculative favorites. Mexicln
Petroleum and Baldwin. displayed re-.
dictionary tendency. American Tobacco.
up . points. featured the list Of spe.
claitles,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-06
CATTLE RECEIPTS
HEAVY; TREND SLOW
d. Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.--Cattle: Receipts
?20oo market slow; good TO choice
grades beef steers. ycarlings and butch.
or shestock steady; other grades and
bulls isc lower; top matured beef steers
siiio; best ycarllngs tii.oo; bulk grass
ers ss.s0a $50: veal claves largely 25c
lower; bulk beef cows and helfers $3.50
TI.?5: bulk bologna bulls t5.s5g450.
Hogs: Receipts $4,000: market opened
~ to 20 cents lower: closing CSC lower
than Saturdays average: bulk i70 10 220
pound hogs ss.?5ds35: top ss.45 early:
bulk go TO g5O.pound butchers $500
p.2j. bulk go TO 3o0.pound butchers
ys.4ons.75; pigs mostly s7.50as.2s.
Sheep: Receipts $4,000: fat native
lembs 10 10 20 cents lower: top si2.75 10
city butchers; sis.t0 TO packers; bulk
N2.00Hi2.35: cuils 50c lower. mostly
$3.50; sheep slow. unevenly lower: fat
ewes mostly t3?5as.75.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-06
Omaha Live Stock.
Special 10 The News

Hogs: Estimated receipts today 1000:
bulk OF nlcs s7.5odsso: top ss.75:
heavy weight s7.25aS.35: medium
weight s7.sods.60; light weight ss.25g
s.7S; rough packing sows se.ooa6.?5.
Cattle: Estimated receipts today 5000;
market for best corn fed becves steady:
bulls strong: beef steers. medium and
heavy weight. choice sio.o0a eco: me.
cium s'.7sd 1000; common s5.50s 7.s5;
ligh, weight, good s7.5on 1895; common
$1,000 'so; butcher cattle. hclfcrs sl.,5
1880; cows s3.7sG 900: bulls 5000
eco; Gamers and cutters cows and heIf.
ers s2.oohS.7s; veal calves ss.00di0.50
feeder steers s5.15as.35. stockcr steers
tb.ooh ,.7s; stockcr calves s5.oon,.75,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-06
Wichita live Slock.

WICHITA. kans.. Sept. s.--IIogs:
Receipts 400; market Ice lower: top
$685.; hulk ss.tons.55; top cut outs
st.1j.
, Cattle: Reccipts 1900 including 400
calves: best grades steady. others weak;
beef heifers $500 500: beef COWS $3.50
$3.50; bulls s2.5oG@oo; Gamers and
cutters sl.5om3.o; veal calves $1,000
s.'i; heavy calves sS.50ae.5o; stockers
ard feeders s3.ooa6.so; stock cows and
heifcrs s2.0oGt.00.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-06
HEAVY SALES CAUSE
SHARP COTTON BREAK
BY Associated Pres

NEW YORK. sept. There was n
very severe break In the cotton market
today under heavy selling. a large part
81 which WAS attributed TO the south.
December contracts sold off TO ?i.20.
making a decline II exactly cent a
7 ound as compared with Fridays clos.
Ing quotation ana Of 1876 points from the
high price touched Just before publ.
cation OF the governments crop esti.
mate on Friday morning. September
delivery closed ut 2i.3O. with the gen.
tral market closing barely steady NJ q
net decline u 70 10 " points.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-06
New York Metal.
oy Associated Prsas

NEW YORK. sept. stopper steady;
siecirolytio spot and futures ~. tin
easter. spot and futures 3sso, iron
,,-ady. No. l Northern ssooa ss,oc. No,
2 southern $4,000 si.oo: No southern
.o.ooa s.oei had steady, sIo, $500
q 90 zinc steady. faa n, Louis Spc,
and NEARBY deliveries cas-. anilmony
H,sn' 1850 80.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-06

NEW YORK. Sept. b.---cotton goods
markets were quiet at the opening Of
todays market following a sharp de.
cline In speculative channels In raw
cotton. Yarn markets were steady on
higher basis. Raw silk firm. Burlaps
opened steady. Wool goods were quiet
ena firm.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-06

NEW YORK. sept. s.--ro,ton seed
oil was sharply lower under liquidation
and stop loss selling. Closing bids were
10 to 10 points net lower. Sales 1890
barrels. Prime crude 800. asked: primo
summer spot SEQ; October ,.26; Dccem
her 1.t5. March s5s. all bid.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-06
Liverpool Cotton.
| Pre.s

LIVERPOOL. Sept. 5.--cotton: Spot.
Increased demand prices steady. Good
middling 1859: fully mlddling i3,ll;
middling 1874; low mdidlng 1889; good
ordinary i2.oi. ordinary ii.S, Sales
i0.oo0 bales. including 5000 late ycstcr.
Gay. American 5i0O Receipts G,0o0
bales. including 5000 American.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-06

sisw fullk, ssla i~The malhsi
inf e,ffs- futures sas hlsh.T iehY en
islsfta ~ hlghsG naitsi ~ hAhles
sna lslh ~ 40 linlaaslas trade asnana,
Thp marks siaafa "a aiaui ihs bot
llsafis. shssl ns = hsi sd,anrs II I ~
! Isalfis
hAiss asis ssia,slsa a alepi 81 ses
Tess Nfiilfi,liaf , a. ihlessf 80 ~
isii,l,ff isHaslf asa Asgsh 80 A.s
81 iNll ga
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-06

fail asa a1ia lasisss sssl
a a.sa.siH ii.lf f,sa.Hls 81 iial y
80 iaaah sfsana d sanl ~ 80 /,
mskft l,satls sfsi y 80 $50
afA ifans a. pfal 80 eafts -
fatia 80 sla4ts flle Fsl hhis
ft8 $40 esl1 taaisl zee 81 fHi
ftasft $3.50 liHis iisl g 50 iasAs
lsasla flssi o. Al 80 aFa iHwl
80 lislss d iisltl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-06
GRAIN HIGHER ON
INCREASED BUYING
D. AAsosiatsi Prsss

CHICAGO. Sept. 5.-Europcan pur.
pean purchasing. estimated TO total AZ
riuch az 10000 bushels. led 20 some.
thing Of an advance today In the value
u wheat. Closing quotations were un.
settled. hc too &c net higher. with
Ilecember u.oik 20 ti.oiis. and May
u or. 10 ti.o7S. Corn gained Ike 10
nc. and oats A0chc To I've. In pro.
Visions there was a ne, decline ranging
from Toe 90 ?.c.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-06
sugar,


Ni.w foi,k. ssid. s.--The fax sunar
MARKET was STEADY and unchanged NJ
~. for cuha res, and lrrighl. saual o.
kgi lee eenlFlusal With iaia lllfes
" t.s. fnI SeuififuEal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-06

aHa lfIilt 49, - A nIae4
iHa 49, : - ~ lullis 90, n,
$50 sNfh tesi a. - n.aHll1 ~ ,
~ ss~ss .s-~~-.s ~ isFp ssfa,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-06

AIN sililh Htsa t.-lllsstf hgs,as
flsssa tils lus 81 s.ssa,a - l,.a la lhsl
sss iaphi sfssna sas go lf ihHa
go lsp y l'',,fiA ths - u lisisig
fhs aniflAia - - fsllsa - ft
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-06
Cotton Tables.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 5.-Cotion
closed steady at net decline Of ~ to iO2
points,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-06

~ lal'lk Rfta t--f'asA nhsai Ne
90 ~ epHilli ka , 80 q esai ef
r@H NJ shus se,.asi NJ .
y Ails 80, zee
f's,s NJ ) ahss % No . HhAs
sea-.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-06
rash taslm

KANSAS cry sept Cash
vhsa, No : ha,d pSati 90 No : I'D
u el9 aa
c@n No : white b No yellow
a.
usis. i'aehaHssa 81 ! white st Na,
! mlssa ttast,
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-06

There will be another one of
those popular dances at the old
billiard hall next Saturday eve.
Owing to the many rains the
past week, the big harvest cam
palgn has been held back to a
big extent.
Mrs. Fred Huren returned
home last Tuesday morning from
a three visit with relatives and
friends in Minnesota. Just how
Fred squared himself with her on
her return, is a blank to US.
Miss Eva Stout, a sister of H.
+. Stout, one of our prosperous
Young wheat growers, came in
from her home at Colorado Spgs.
last Saturday and will spend a
few weeks here assisting her
brother in the harvesting Of his
wheat crop-presumabiy doing
the cooking, heh, H. E?
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-06
Report of the condition of the
CHEYENNE COUNTY
STATE BANK

At Cheyenne Wells, In the State Of
Colorado, at the close OF business
June 30 1922.