davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
Baseball Federation
Postpones Meeting

Cleveland. Dec. 29.-The annual
meeting OF the National Baseball Fed
Grafton which is to be- held in Pitts
hnrgh has been postponed from Jam
larry S. until January 81. 1t was an
nounced by Secretary Fred w. Thomas
Thursday. The change in date a
made at the request of Ralph Davis.
president OF the Pittsburgh assoti-
atom which, will be host to the
delegates. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
Nine Games For Penn
State Eleven In 1923

State College, Pa Dec. 2s.----The
Pennsylvania state college 1928. foot
ball schedule, announced hst night,
comprises nine games and is consider
cd one OF the hardest ever arranged
for the Nittany eleven. 1t includes
contests with the University of West
Virginia, In New York City. North
Carolina and Georgia Tech. all new
Corners The ether opponents we've
D)a this fall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
SIGN TO BATTLE

Chicago, Dec. g2s.-samniy Mandel
Rockford, ILL.,. featherweight. last
night was matched to box frankie
Garcia OF. Memphis. Tenn. IN a ter
round contest aboard the U. s. Com.
modore here January s. They agreed
to make 124 pounds. A contest be
tweenIthem in Memphis a year /agt
resulted In a draw.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29

Lyon S. Thorn, a native of China
and o a student at the Lowell Tex
tile School. is an nll-round athlete.
He is q. member, Of the school foot,
ball team and has displayed unusual
skill at tennis basketball and swim
ming.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
SOUTH DAKOTA STATE
LOSES TWO CONTESTS

Austin, Mimi, Dec. 29.-South Da-
kota States basketball team, which is
touring Minnesota. lost another game
here last night, the Hormel-lcgion-
naires defeating them. 20 to- 4. The
Observation-Disclosures defeated South
Dakota last night "a to 10.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
MILWAUKEE LOSES.

Milwaukee,, Dec. 2s.-Eveleth,
Mimi, defeated the Milwaukee hook
ey team1 to 0 in a league match last
night. Armstrong drove the winning
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
Munich Town Quintet
Defeats Sarles Team
(Herald Snecial Scrvice.)

= IFIera1d SnecIa1 ScrVlCe.)
Munich. n. d.. Dec. 29.--The Mu-
ich town basketball team won it's
sixth victory OF the season Thursday
when Indicated Sarles 20 to 6. Mum
ich has won every start and is looking
for games with any team in this part
Of tho state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
BOSTON BLANKED.

New Haven. Conn, Dec. t2s.-The
westrninsters defeated the Victorians
OF Boston. 5\to% o. in a United States
amateur hockey league game here last
night. >g,.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
EnJTESTRIAN DIES,

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Dec. 29.-Robert
Dockcrel, 90, for years a famous bare
back rider with Ringing Brothers
and Bailey circuses. died at Delavan
Thursday. He was born In ireland.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
MARQUETTE MEETS VERMONT.

Milwaukee. Dec. ,29.-Marquetts
University football viii meet th4
University Of Vermont here OH
Thanksgiving day, 1923, it was an
nounced tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
MaGILL LOSES.

MpGILL LOSES.
Boston, Dec. 29.-Boston college
defeated McGih university at hockey
here last night, 3 to 1.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-21

this session, and 10 change the state
highway laws "a as to be able TO
get Federal Aid for roads.
The latter h very important
item. The Federal government an
nually spends millions ~ dollars on
roads throughout the United states,
that IL through highways. But the
Federal government will not deal
with County authorities. Too much
detail work, they say. What the
Federal department wants Is for the
state 10 have is own highway de-
partment, and 20 change the state
law so that the thru highways
through any county can be taken
out Of the jurisdiction Of the Coun-
~ Commissioners as applied to NO
Ian County, Il would mean that the
State would take over the building
and upkeep Of the Bankhead High
way the through east and west
thoroughfare, and also Of the north
and south highway, 70 list probable
examples.
But the foregoing are but a few
Of many OF the activities Of the
West Texas Chamber Of Commerce
which dovetail in with the work OF
the state agricultural experiment
station poultry and stock education
al programs, etc, keep in touch
with the railroad traffic managers
and boosts West Texas generally
Sweetwater Reporter.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-21

west Terra, u looking better to-
day In every way than Il has for
years"
This Is the opinion % Porter A.
Whaley, Secretary u the West Tex
~ Chamber Of Commerce, who
spent Saturday night in Sweetwa-
ter.
with splendid season in the
ground with the financial sky
Frightening and with farm product
prices improving, | look for one or
the best years West Texas has bad. y
The work Of the West Texas
Chamber Of Commerce has been
more or less familiar TO every one
in West Texas and elsewhere since
the body was organized. The pro-
gram generally has been 20 boost
West Texas advertise II to the out
side world. and do those things that
are for the interest Of West Texas.
An extensive program has been
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-21
WEST TEXAS Is LOOKING BETTER
THAN FOR YEARS, SAYS PORTER
WHAIEY OF THE W. 7. c. OF {.

theirs. Part has been completed,
part Is well under way and part
lies in the future. Asked what he
regarded as the most important work
the Chamber has accomplished since
It's organization, Mr.. Whaley replied :
Putting the irrigation laws OF
Texas in shape 80 that stream flood
waters could be used. The laws
Of this state relating 90 the use OF
the water Of a river or stream were
based on the old English common
law. Now England Is well watered,
too well watered most generally.
And the only use her streams were
nut 10 was that Of turning mill
wheels. We have now before the
Supreme court Of Texas case de-
Gliding constitutionality Of the law
we sponsored in 1917, providing for
the formation Of an irrigation dis
trict in order to use the flood wa
ters Of a stream
The case referred TO by Mr.. Whal-
ey is the case Of Molt vs. Bayd which
originated in Tom Green County
and has been carried 20 the Supreme
Court as test ease 20 decide wheth-
er or not the owner Of the banks
Of stream can prevent use Of
the water by nearby property own
ers.
Advertising West Texas IS the
general program which the West
Texas Chamber Of Commerce has
sct itself 20. Thus il has fairs IN
the north and east. except last year,
when the financial situation pre-
vented exhibition al other than the
state fairs Of Texas and at Shreve-
port. Bot this program viii Boz re-
sumed this year. Mr.. Whaicy says.
A large influx 0f new people into
West Texas especially into the
Plains country was the direct re-
suh OF this work in the North and
East. Mr. Whaicy said
A strong legislative program ls
also mapped. out for this coming
venr. including the redistrcting
proposition. Co make the senatorial
rcdistricting hiil effective 1920 Ca
get "a West Texas a & VI College
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-21

in the cherry tree orchard, which
was in full blossom. The eggs were
md in crepe paper nests which de-
lighted the children as much as find
ing the eggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. White are moving
into the annex 10 the store. They
viii make this their home temporar-
ily
The household goods of Mr. and
Mrs. Gentry Murray arrived Mon
day. They were shipped from
Groom, Texas.
A majority Of the Moody people
attended the County Singing Con-
vention az Ropes last Sunday. We
heard some real good singing, but
the worst part Of it was, we ran out
Of gas and got there too late for
dinner, the main feature of a con-
vention.
The Singing Convention will be
held at Leyeland next time, or the
first Sunday in July. II was to have
been held there this time but since
the cyclone so shook up the court
house, there was no place large
enough in which to entertain the
crowd
Moody would have been glad TO
have the Convention meet with her.
But she is too handicap for lack of
housing and seating capacity to ev-
en- ask for II.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-21
PREVENTATIVE MEDICINE

The tendency Of medical science
Is toward preventative measures. II
is easier and better 10 prevent than
20 cure. Pneumonia, one Of the
most dangerous diseases that medi-
cal men have 70 contend with, often
follows cold or attack Of the grip.
The cold prepares the system for
the reception and development Of
the pneumonia germ. The longer the
cold hangs on, the greater the dam
ger. Take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy a. soon as the first indi-
cation Of a cold appears SO as 70
get rid Of il with the least possible
delay. Il is folly 20 risk an attack
Of pneumonia when this remedy may
be obtained for a trifle. II
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-21
MOODY ITEMS OF
THE PAST WEEK

/ shall not tell anyone about the
wind blowing today, for this Is sup
posed 20 be news-and that's no
news.
ON last Monday Mrs. league and
son Weldon, Fred Reeves and Claud
Havens, all made business trip TO
Lubbock.
Messrs. White. Murray and Palmer
made "a business trip % Lubbock
Tuesday They brought back a truck
Of freight for the Moody Trading
Company.
Mr. Mcdonald and son. Of Lub-
book. were in our community We'd
nesday
Nh. j. L. Thorn visited hte county
seat. Lcveland. Saturday lie in
eidenuy visited the blacksmith shop
while hterc
Weldon league and Fred Reeves
were business callers I'M the town or
Meadow Tuesday.
Mrs. Joe Gum was real sick the
fore part Of the week. This neces-
STATED her daughter Gree, staying
out of school for a few days, but we
learn that she Is much improved at
this writing
A number Of the young folks went
% Mr. Gums Tuesday night 70
practice some songs.
Mesdames Palmer. Murray, Swof-
ford. Chism and Miss Robbie Swof-
ford. were callers on Mrs. league
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. Elliott. one Of our new citi-
zens, left last week for Rule, Texas,
where he viii visit for few days
His wife and children will return
with him.
Mr. Elliott has been making some
improvements on bis dwelling the
past week.
Mr.. Cecil Gum hauled some feed
from the Acuff community. his form
er home. the past week.
Several OF our people attended the
ball game at Ropes Friday. The
game was between New Home and
Ropes. Bill Murray acted as catcher
FOR the Ropes team and while play
ing, he received a very painful sprain
in MS ankle.
Mr.. Bob Swoiford put another coat
OF paint on the store last week.
Mr. Patterson and wife are now
staying at the John Swoford home.
Mr.. Patterson Is working for John.
SIR Bin Chism has just built an
additional room To his dwelling which
can also be converted into nice
sleeping porch when desirable.
The Moody Trading Company Is
gaining quite a distinction. Even
such a busy man as a drummer took
I time 10 pay them a call one day last
week. As this was Moody's first
/ drummer IL created an excitement,
something akin 10 that Of an airplane
passing over.
Mesdames Havens and Chism spent
! Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Bob
/ Swofford.
Mesdames Palmer and Murray
visited Mrs. Millsap Of the Ropes
community. Friday.
Most of the community went hunt
ing last Sunday evening, but the cur
ious part was: no one wanted a dog
along, and as for a gun and powder
they'd rather have a sack OF salt.
The three Thorp families joined IN
together and had family Easter egg
hunt. They had quite an interesting
time. as there Is most always some
child who never attended one before
and il makes il all the more interest
ing.
! Mrs. Claud Haven invited the fol
lowing into her home Sunday after
noon. where they had an egg hunt;
Mrs. Swofrord and three children,
! Robbie. Beecher and Don; Mr.. Lii
lie Swohord and children, Rex and
Elmo. Mrs Patterson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Longley and children, and Miss
/ Busby. The scene Of the hunt was
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-21
LOWER CATTLE RATES
FROM TEXAS LIKELY

Chicago, April IA consider
able reduction on freight rates for
range cattle from Texas 60 north
ern points may be made within a
few DAYS, Il was learned here to-
day. Conferences between cattle
men and railroad heads have been
In progress for some time.
u also was reported that there
win be a slight reduction in some
interstate live stock rates in Texas,
bot that these would Del ~ little
consequence.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-21
BIBLE CLASS OF BAPTIST
CHURCH DOING FINE WORK

The Young Mems Bible Class Of
the Baptist Sunday School, under the
leadership Of Mrs. Moore as teacher,
Is doing fine work. Great interest
is being taken in the work, and rapid
strides Of progress are being made.
A cordial invitation is extended 20 all
the young men 81 the town who are
not already len Sunday School work
Of some kind, % Join In this live-wire
bunch n men. and help them out in
the great tasks undertaken hy them.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-21
"A NEVER KNEW YOU
COULD kip RATS OUT
90 A BUTCHER SHOP

What Ralrh Watkins says Fig.
urei rats around store had enough
A. feed 0ni wouldn't touch anything
suspicious Heard about RAT SNAP,
gave t trial Results were uond
erful Cleaned al rats out ~ ten
day nara about store night and
DAY never touch RAT SNAP" Thrive
aIea abf, a., iff1. sold and
guaranteed ~ ('Ilg nrus store snf
cals nyFisk hd~ Ca u
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-21
A CORRECTION

In reporting che result ~ the Do.
trict Meet here lat week. We stated
that Marshall Ray vas from fiain-
view. when his home b IN trosnY-
ton. and hla relatives wants q dis-
tlncilY understood that he Vas from
Croahyton and nnt from flalnvlew'
We apolnelrs. and gladly make the
corrtftIor
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-21

NJ Bert nobhItt - Iofka<F.
IIan.arlgi hus|nozs nsf<1<s here ~
SRI n ihs ufsk
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Fsrelgn Bssldls.

King. Of Neither. III. r JSK
Rusilan Govt. Ex'sl. 4. II. ....I 10 \
Rus. Gov. 6h's Oft. .....l.....I ~
Rus. Gov. em's.., ..I.....l 10
Rus. Coy. sM's cft.I -. i. 49,, ~
Swiss Govt. 6x's. .lloShilO3 Y lloo g
u. 9. Mex. 81. 81. - S3X %
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
TERM SECURITIES
rurAishsd By RSAmend q. %.

- =. rrh, 81 0s0 iO4er
AIu. Co. Of Am. 70, f6z6Ii05E1i0SK
Alu.. CO. Of Am. ~, 1S13i10syt l10bk
Amer. Cot. OH Sc. '1s34,l S1HI stX
Amer. Sugar e., 1857. .l1o2 liOs q.
Amer. +. . r. ~, 1e2<l10076l l1OA 4
Amer. E. . T. ~. 1896. .ll1e16l11eA
Anaconda Cop e's, 1850. .llOo& l1Oi
Anaconda Cop. -, 1879 Il0e g iOSX
AngIAmer. on 7h's, Is1gI1SS @llOsI
Arnuor D Co. To, 1850. .IlOt5Al1OlI
Bethlshein Steel 7's, lS1Sllolxll0lI q
Canadian PAc. e's. 1874 IlO1 6ll0l
Central Leather 81, 1855 S6& S8I
G.. C. O. q 6t. L. Cs. lS0ellOf e l1O1
Cop, Exupet "a" Sc, 1s3<llOf ullO2
Cop Export "A" 81. ts36ilO1 y hoax
DUPONT i7k's. 1881. :. :. .li07Xil07X
cay. r. q r. ~. 1881. SsX SeX
HcclEing valley vs. 1e9lll0OA ll0O6
Huplb1i Oh Sh's, 1884, e7xl %
Kan. CITY Ter. 81. 1e2SI1O0K IlO1
Kenn. Copper .7's, 1880 .llOlX IlO6x
Libby. McN. q l.. 7's, 'sll1OO& llOl x
M.St.P. ASSN. ehss,<'a1Il04kliOB
Norris 4 Co, Tvs. 1ss0Ii0( 8 llOsk
Penn. II. r., 7's, 1880. .llOeKIl1OA
st. p. Un. Dep. Sh's, '23l1Oo g l1OoR
Sears. Roe. q Co. Is, 'zSl1OiN IiOiX
GouthV. ,Ben IN, 1925. .ll0zsl llos =
Tldsv1ter OIL sh's. 1s3ll1O4Nll0S I
union Tank Car T's, iSSolioS = ll0Sx
Vacuum ON 7's, 1895. .l101S lio7H
western Union sh's. 'eellesX i1lOH
,Wsstine. El. = ~. Is, '31l107 llO7X
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

Eggs-striotiy frssh. ssseotsd saslleA,
septhsrn. sec; eeid stsrsse sSS3ss -
.ur.,. r., r:r pSss ~ II s
psr is. g s!s; hsstA pound. :ssk. 10
,.S:: ,:$s: :::ssS:a.:s :ss's: ,:ssIss ssx Il.
MI S;::::s = ss,n:s sus ~,
Per iS. ssSsssi hssiA yssss. sesI' NJ
,::; Ss';. s:- 'ss:.'s-.Ess g. s::sEs .I:s .asS:s
';::;;. ::;:: a !: ss;;:ss;; !;sss
sl,ssS iss: =. ~ SSSs se1 4 ~
S:s.s;; q, ss; sSss;s;s y ~ ~
IS: ;::' :s:!:: ::s;:' II. -. = 3. - 3:
s@<<O6~vS tIsfI'FI ff.r s. ~
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
BALTIMoRE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE. Dec, ls.--Livs
poultry -Turkeys, pound, ~; old
toms, ~, poor end crooked hrsasts.
Ss; spring chickens s10sl; leS.
horns. so01i; poor and thin, 1s9
10; old hens s0Q4s; srnan ana
issho.n,; s. 81. ~ Sis: Sld roostlrs. ~
O5S; guinsa Sevi. ~ 30. u E
y s'1.;.. I'D s :sS;ii: ssyi tes ssa,S:, s:ss,
!, 5Sssss 8 q, cs:srsss s.nsy, pound.
crss.;rz. ilSya; 1i2siss, ssesy;
dairy pIsts. SOS! scs ssse:s: ~
ter, >OV0. ft% Eek
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Radie Station to Bs Made
ReKInaAent January 5

EefaBilghTAent Of q Permanent
~ 81 'usisS q Ssstss Nsvsa siHeSH Ssd,s s
80 psaaS JsSSsry ). fns trlnt. -
M 11ca trosi this station win !, Is
81 . 10 Ilttsr wavslsnsth. N
Staten, nor Naval Air station,
AnnpoS&h viii be turned Into a.
expos1Gfs Mental fsdio laborstory oper~
ofed Btiithe NAVAL BursAu of rs
giaoSrane for tndio reoearch Ana
Isvs1oe Ren1. .sa-Jrhe Anacoetia sktA.
tlon ~ onJDL 4 temporary brpad.
cskting staticn cf the esvernmest.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

Allied Packers Sc.
Aluminium 7's .....
Am. Gas Efec2 s's.,
Am. 1t. w. W. es.
Am. T. q r. e., ~
Anaconda 7's. 10
Armour 4 Co. 7's.
Boston Maine e's.I.
Beth. Steel 7's. as
Beth. Steel 7's, 20
G. N. r. Equip. 7's
Canadian Pac. Sc.
Col. Graph. s's....|
Cons. Gss BAL. Sc
Cons. Tsxti1es 7's.I
Cop. Ex. So. rs. =
Det. City Gas 80.
do. Edison. :
Dunlop TirS 7's. ..|
Gulf on Sci ..I
Gulf on 7's......|
Nan fSaa' = m a.
Kennecott Cop. 7's
Laclede Ges 7's...|
Manitoba Prod. 7'sI
MY.N.H.xH. i's...)
Phil. Elec. 6's.....l
Pub. Ser. N. J. Ts.
Pm. Pet. t..7M's, war;
Ghawsheen 7's..,..
8. o, N. Yrs. 1850.
g.. @" Cal. Ed. Sc.
s'thyvsst. Ben ~. {
Sun Oh rs. ....,..'
6vgiftA Co. S. y. H..
Sn. 3 Co. 7's. 1881.
Utd. OH Pr. S..
vecuum on 20. !
Wayne Coal es...
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
IHighI Low JCiosi

.::.....I.:.::.I,::,,x
.....I. ..WWh
.'...l......llwS
....'I.....llWA
ieixici isiN
::::::::::|:::.:":.::|'::S
ii lissx|1::::$
''ssEs:;||s'Esss
:.:.l:...:|,@*
.....I...,nMk
isiiix|isixI,:;s
'axI' xI's;xtMss
iiSix|iei' ill.,
.....l....lie7H
.....I....IW8
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
N. Y. CURB MARKET

n Csemsvsnt1S Nsys sssyAes. 4
E70S1T7oIS. s. I H}I9kI Low ICIo0
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
OIL STOCKS

Eurnlshed by ". y. Hibbs q Co.
.CloSln6 prices: Bid. Ask,
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
CHICAGO BOARD Or TRADE.
IN YFSTERDAYs TRANSACTIONS BONDS H.
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Wheat--No. Q red winter. spot
Sl.34: No. red winter. garlicky,
$1.33h.
Corn-Cob corn. new, $3.s5 and
$3.50 per barrel; contract, spot, sac;
No. Q corn; spot. 84hc: track corn
yellow, No. Q. old to better, SIC.
sOats-White, No. 2, 55c asked;
No. 3, 54hc.
Rye-Nearby, s5@95c; No. Q
Western, spot, $1,01z.
Hay-Receipts, SO tons; good hay,
$1,000.
Straw--No. / tangled rye, s15a
SIC; No. wheat. S10@11; No. 2
cat. nominal, $12@12.50.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

.Ctoesn9 prices. BIO. ASK.
AngIo Am. on Co.. new l7NI 175S
Borne-Scrymser Co. lis t132
Buckeye Pipe Line Co.. Ss 81
Ches8b. Nfg. Co. 1915 21S I
Cont. OIL Co. ........ $50 l162
Crss. Pipe Line Co. ....I - ~ !
Cumberland Pipe Line. 1el les
Eureka Pipe Line 80. % 100 I
0alenA-9ig.' OIL Co. com. So 60 !
0alena-S sig. OIL Co.. pfd. l10S ITO .
Illinois Pipe Line Co. 1e2 LES .
Indiana Pipe Line Co.. -. 20 Or s
NatiAnal Transit Co. -. ~ -
N. r. Trans. Co, 132 ll1l !.
Nerthern. Pipe Line Calico l1o3 l
Ohio Oh Co. ........... II ~
Pnirie OIL q Gas. Co.. .l2oS l216
Prair1s Pipe Line Co, ..l3lo 1878 ?
Sol6r Ref. CO. ........ lass l3e6
south. Pipe Line Co.. los los
South Penn; Oil Co.,. 15& l1e7
Souwsn. Penn. p. L. Col O. 81 .
Stand. OH Co. Qnd). .llI6htl1Bx
Stand. OH Co. QlanJ... an l7%
Stand. OIL Co. (Nsb.). .Ile6 jI2oe I
stand. Oil Co. an. YJ..] 4sxI lyk
stand OH Co. to)..s. .l2so ! l37o
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-12
No. Sc

The print paper at This mOgu profee is
protection of its infant dustry
using other nations forests instead
of usin our forests.
the United States and at once they
ran their prices As much is cents
than cents pei
American print paper raply
ground
they sashed and devastated the
might think twice when came to the
of tariff against foreign importation
their deforested or not "
provide their future
getting low, they want TO use up
the ees that grow upon
lands
the few arel United States
publisher does not buy for himself
who The
paper while words
Then the ultimate consumer gets lhat Is the
people who buy % in
public does to anywhere from III cents 10 =
the coming future they had bette
protes benefit of the American
proved profieers of the worst kind
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-12

agen. Teacher was teaching about
wirds like doesn't and hasn't & isn't
and etc. and she asst Jake to name
a Sentence useing the wird Doesn't
He sed--My ma sent me to the gro
Gerry to get doesn't of eggs. Poor
Jake had TO miss a good Boxing
match with buds new gloves. acct.
of his Ignorance.
Tuesday-Went to a lecture or
Probishun with ma & pa tOnite. q
the speaker was tawking about the
Country before and after takeing
Probishun. He scion the l hand
we have got Poverty, crime, De-
sease and Drunkenness while-and
he stuck out his other hand & KEEP
on continueing-On the other hand
what have we got. And ole Pig
iron Mike yelled so evry l cud hear
plain. Warts. ole Pigiron doesn't
no we have got Probishun pa says.
Wednesday-Mrs. Smith had me
to go by her some meat & when i
delivered it she Gave me peace OF
Cake & | sed Thank you and she
sed Don't mention it & | sed Nc
ma'am l wont. | diddent even tell
Jake.
Thursday-Pa says the DR.. pre-
scribed sum real beer for Mr.. Jones
witch is sick on Main st. And the
funny part pa says is that he got
sick from drinking home Brew
witch he had made hisselr.
Yours truly,
Glky Swipes.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-12
TROOP NO, 81, BOY
SCOUTS OF AMERICA.
The Boy Who Recommended Himself.

A gentleman advertised for boy
to assist him in his office, and nearly
fifty applicants presented them
selves to him. Out of the whole
number, he selected one, and dis
missed the rest. II should like to
know" said a friend" on what
ground you selected that boy, who
had not a single recommendation -
You are mistaken" said the gentle
man, che had a great many. He
wiped his feet when he came in,
and closed the door after him, show
ing that he was careful. He gave
his seat instantly to that lame old
man., showing that he was kind and
thoughtful. He took off his cap
when he came in, and answered my
questions promptly, showing that he
was polite and gentlemanly! He
picked up the book, which l had
purposely laid on the floor, and re-
placed it upon the table, while all
/ the rest stepped over it, showing
that he was orderly; and he waited
quietly for his turn, instead of push
ing and crowding. When / talked
to him, l noticed that his clothing
was tidy, his hair nearly brushed
and his finger nails clean. Do you
not call these things letters of rec
ommendation? l do. We'll this boy
was a scout"
MALCOLM SCHWARZENBACH,
Scribe