davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-17
Chips and Slips

A cycling knut was riding along
when his hat blew off A passing
countryman picked it up and took it t.
him as he circled round, saving him
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-17

Totals. 1865 S38 887
High average-Runnels, 1876.
High score-Runnels, 1876.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-17

A meeting of the Indiana high school
athletic association will be held at Ind
annapolis, Thursday afternoon TO con-
slider a number of proposals and
amendments to the rules of the asso,
citation. 1t is expected that SIC mem
bers will be present at the annual
meeting. 1t will be attempted to az.
range to use the 1922 rules instead
TO 1929 rules, which with their
changes have not been approved By
the l. H. S. A. A. as yet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-17

Butler is looking to the Earlham
game at Indianapolis, Saturday VITA
real anticipation. The Page Bulldogs
wish to make it their fifth straight vic
tory of the season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-17

Totals. 1890 91S $40
High average-Sample, 1S2.
High score-Poach, 209.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-17

Totals. 1886 915 $50
High average-Ulrick, 1856.
High score-Ulr1ck, 1876.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-07

35e Baby Rubber Pants, splendid Ct m 5
quality, Days, / for............. Vai0o !
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-07

45c Sanitary Napkins, one dozen to Ct m
box, Days, 8 boxes for. ......... Yi,oo
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-07

Ripelette Romper Cloth, very spec 81 m !
lal, 5 Days, yards ........... WISE
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-07

S1.25 Dresser Scarfs, 81 inches long, lace
and embroidery trimmed. Special Inn
for S Days, at................... pii00
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-07

Red Bordered Hucl1 Towels, fine Ct nm
weight s Days, 10 for. .......... 9i'0U
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-07

25c Black Saline, good quality, Ct m
S Days, 5 yardS..................Y ii2o
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-07

75c Gabardine White Skirting, block Ct m
designs, 5 Days, , yards. ......... V''0S s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07
4 OF ARInI

"SDv 'ou mo Whlt Do, trouble d.
about" said tho tuuy Queen Co the
.wo battered luukluG kites
Nnu,y Nrs ana BusKu- had taken
.l's 100 th. front row of th, courtroom
100 ihry could hear .gl see every
hing that went COO
They hay, boon lghung again guul
hlshnr.s said the po..rnau.kiic. com
.W forward ana masking q suit huv
'lt'a ttr old uuu'lu agnu They .r
cen JEALOUS of ,arh other these hun
'rrd wears and tnes ave Rultns worsr
instead ~ better
Tho tafy queen tutusd hes Blind
sees rrprptugy 900 th" Offenders
Tut tut tut $50, G..d This VIII
.",rr do AREN'T sou hutn ashamed .r
ourselves keep fnls lati IL ms king.
dom The Laud.pt up.lu The An Iu'
H make you happy and here sou ate
ting IKE sIllrs
Dear only knows when your kites
20 away from the strings u thInrr
hat tic you 10 earth. SOU make b.o
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07

l'ep county boz the r,uAap,il,. ,,t
1909 country should have . rnrnfy
'"'"h'uu agent Hut ha is not
''. i'' should ALSO haas, home
standardization agent as VOL fa that
''" "'"'n as wei a. ia, u,u ma,
''.. .n. rucnt og u.,d and a
'a.''" ".f.,r and assistance. Don.
.. county nallmn County and other
go .'' country counties have ib,s- .id,
working h conjunction win tnIr r.,.
''.. "'' MOST extraordinary reSlts
''. ''g achieved 80 mosr.ns.v,
.'.i. .h"1id b'' coutcntoi 90 aIIuw
.7 p'erIr - do without these gel. ntal
h.niw .,u,.-s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07

The 4uo1g,Ft indication tn. N, ld
iua'ed compensation bHl Tor World
War Veterans win 90 through io uas.
sag" in r1ng'ca. 90 thli tho R.puI.
odn t.'ty is up against o. for olmluirp
'huhdu The salvation 1f %. ,.uuu.
stun over which Hh,r usHd JuIinr rlr
past canpIiFn. has nl,d pl results
fr'eid"m HARDING Boo strained a'.
tempt "a D. h,oad cIu. into the heart
OF "a" old South and declared tot
negro equality which ula bon Itself t
most Ui"souG hluud, Thr u.4fora
a." for th' Republican Iarn alDfy
ana thll speech iu BIRMINGHAM. lli
u" otii'f 10 atlanta % pIuut rmii
u"nd. Were cIf',tlF, Boo luf w, lining
driving Will" Republicans Iuf, tl-
i"hka ~ the opuouuou rtf. Az ln
"'i"'c 'ifnft he I-ity b. Hos rasi,ur
We hill win which lnrmfuh. t.eIf
WIN h" World War t,,pyup which
Il IS hoped. "lll prove fIo balance or
power IN lntung us,, fa. Iuts mo.
gram 90 tho oucumlnF election nui
Nlll &C.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07
IN A,IARILIO's INTEREST.

What. during the E.iH ui oJ. i..
t.uoc 90 Amarillo. lIt, ., ,ouiIn.u.i
20 the community puoI. Wrm a, .t..
made money. .r we MAS H.., uUt ui
Tile does not has. fo do. ip rbp as.
aHolys.e. v.tb 10. question of pur Zoo
'"ameut Do ,lr .i.ln,,m,.t uf ..m
gllhI interests
Amarillo u.. 3D. ,..l..us r,,a fool. .u.
increase of I,t @s.c. suppl. De u,ls.
20 set the available ..ru noiog 700 "a.
TIE people, Mayor Ion % Maru nl.
called " MACS m"uus Of tho p.u...
Tor M'dnsua, mslf 900 $50 o.rIasl .n
the district court room This .r.t.
ment IL mad" l,i the .,ts, ,mph,as.u.
tho Ia, uu' sou has, duty foo i..
form 90 connection Wu thc .om...
oaie-it b. fuur tu Dol. There. ID. ,,
pfrss sou. id1s t,uuue ua o., rlaI
lem. II such you really La.c. ANA aiI
n al o'h'r phaa,s ~ Participation o.
"h.ch y"l are capable.
Too long have co." r,u... OF Amarillo
called 90 ihs.r uh. ui.sn mon ..,fY
their ranks and fh.l ..ls.i,I .a rlI....
afinlrs a closed Incident wu ..ur.
Thing happens Whom H. m.llI.
something a.aas, reM..s nm m.
aiiisren'" 20 community CONCERN f,.u
We have hla h. u,Isnf Of. ..... ,....
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

1875 erroneous reflection upon the
4tArtet standing. or reputation or
'7y udivlduai. firm. concern or COZ
7f on that may appear IT. the col.
mons = The News. VIII be gladly cor
Fog ID when called to Tho attention a.
p. editor II IL not the intention ~
-a nswspaper to w-ongfully use. or
ai1ro any individual. firm. concern or
'afporauon, and corrections will De-
uade where warranted as prominently
- was the wronsfully published refer
nce or article
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07
What The People Say


Editor no. N.wr
children occupy 1000 in,incaJhlo
uirhr m th. b,tl, OF every true par
eut When 900 be- well with tho chill.
dr.n. I great huuusl is lifted from par.
entail shoulders I.t when a." welfare
Of these .s .r Ieouudv. or when danger
threatens ihr guardian spirit ~ over
alert Zoo counsel .ad pro'eo, Hence
when Through b.. 81 proper u.hool
facilities. tY' future possibilities ot %
.hlld aur .uduus,ed. 30 8. obviously
thr duty ut each tther aud mother to
',.it uusaui,d ,ilr' m having suah
conditions i'm,liD
lH 900. Ia+l We'd We hlto only 70
uu' Uuuiu Vunl,u structure m which
thu Inw u..t r.a.s is accommodate.
Recently 90 r,usl. was taken of tho
l1.I Nud ,hidr,r. and Do was found
CHAT 'hgiv t.r .l' Within 20" Di-f four
Cradles. lu .'Yuiue uosr under seven.
huf "ln Vti lr homsirs ly Sept =
ihH }tIr $40 aI..r The lows FIRST Ire
forced o." attend .ghool iu johnson
street Hd Wilson sehooI1 In passing
POO trI from .Hc.. s,hoois. our children
Jr' compelled fn i,ss the Santa ~.
tracks ut.. v ,h heavy traffic
Iass.- ,trH w.. af tlt day such
CROSSING 4 dangerous ut best. and
.sp'e.iIf !" this rue for small chill.
ffiu Boo 600. lower GRADES.
$50 ur1 THAT many friends 81 r1roa
various arts OF the city are
WHEN informed OF this ,oudi-
".u '. BE- exists today in tho Elst
W'I. Th.y express the deepest con.
'' nod. Furthermore. state en-.
rHltcil bat thc school BOARD should
mmndiAt,, ucr a. modern school
building iH this tud of Huiciont 60
"'iu io lre fol Doe fnst four grades
r i's. iHla elm Mating tho necessity
". 'f'.eInl OBJ" a. rad tr,cl,s ae men.
""'.i 'i"." Me- y O. crow
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07

d'monsiiate th'.t concern BOO fHr 'uta
~ thl' cts The affair wU is inter
"r'iHg "a the men ud 100 addition fhr
.in. nii1ilou 10 fh. Lo}s wll have lt-
Ntn't in ther ltrs during t4e years
th.'t come aud $50. This .nge-tson, oi
I-'rucir0unl. demonstrating u.fIy, Boo.
t'test "i ihv urn boo tho affairs 81 tho
h"ya, wlil NOT ara cannot ran al ir.
'nitn. only few minutes 81 tur g.l.
.<"fs tImo VIII b' required t.r iu,
ceremony and ii .s romcihlnc iu which
lovers ~ Amarillo Including brr rta
ont and hrr fum. may W.u ..
tcipnc.
I,t us Dec present CO., u~ hotel
promptly. ~h"r" iho honorary rank
VIII bo administered hy mo proper
Authority
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07

'.tr your hoy chance" ig ono NJ
'.r ""t'".s Of the hoy Scouts leader
-.'i u .s Sine. and should b, hooded
100 who are ambitious to r,. the
'.' " ~" community develop Iutn
N'" i.tht character ot men D. De- uuf
' 'n'nportnht matter that ih. lo,4
h. "1"oicd into dependable WAYS I'm
If mo t"rmhtivc period at their lives
Th'N should be- given "chau,,.. ID,
~ ''.op into real aud desirable eli
l'i. 'ipablc Of meeting ihr problrus
'H'i'.ni 20 fighting the I0ttlr. 81
gD.Hu existence,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07
County Records



~ %. ''." ~ 'l q" o. IS tl.s 1925.
.''" -' ii".I"H'
'...' '.i' Nln.H' 'H D. 70 rf. H-
p '." ..
... .E F.. o. o. E.u.
.t .'". ..3. rlruuus
'' F.. o. Iuun'. $500
81. % N..l. m o. T.
'-'' .. H.... a.. D.uu..I
i''N ''."'i'i 2" % vs. N.nr % .I
'i'''. Oh. H. I.s. o.. % ,
't =. ltt# OIL. .. u e.. Is DHtir.
S'.l''. '.I y. h.. #-u rlmu.
". %. '''"'ru,. '. Alma Nuts $3.50
'' Do h."t -HN.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07

Amarillo Rotary Ciuh b. br,rfre to
'hi. cry br Chnrl,a o. b,..r an. o,
'h' most iuicr"stiug H-pkls lu ur
'"'i'd States Ths man who wan tDr
personal physonr oI ,n..r Ius. d.
" l'ilm Howard TAFT dmIur u.s ~.
'nnh"noy IN thr ptDsid,u,. ur u.
n'''l Sta'es is declared FOO iayr .
wonderful iuod at helpful information
''I '"h j." inputs without tur Boo
'o'""'iah'" n unnecessary nus ami
".'h 70 ruo oharu and nuuEu,V Thi.
F" '"'lh" evidence Of rhr .uusfi.pi.vr
interest being shown hy o., ruan
''i' h ih' advancement 81 The .ou.
"lniiy BOO which Il ccuicrs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07

CLAUDE. Feb e--The citizens ~
claude ana Armstrong County were
rri"ved when last Friday J D. Wood.
bum received "a message announcing
Dee death OF y Hunter at Mercedes
Texas Mr. Hunter be- one ~ Ann.
strong Counils Ions time and highly
respected citizens For 20 number ~
wears Nj and Mrs Huutoc hava bean
spending their Winteia n Southern
Texas Ia avoid the Huhaudlr cold De-.
cause ut Airs Hunt,ru h.ulh The
lody irriv.d "a CAud, Monday noon
areomp1ul"d hy Mr, Hunter The ran.
'ral ARRANGEMENTS have u.t been au
fnurrtt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07
800 ARE CONVERTED
AT TULlA MEETING

NLiA I'h e.--R,, Albert g r,s.
'.'Hf''.a. oi tho Na'hui,si rhu,ch
' t"' Worth asslsfed by M.
..'n..'. and Hr, u 4 Ilitls
hti MIGHT elo~sd a Tire,
''i'H 'tHn.1Hn uud., lhe eos.
'i' d" i"' NrihniH 'hrrrb In Trus
iH. urif. httr b,au la r,,r,l,,.
' '' r., ii" ""ft r"yiyal That mas ever
'N W.d in iac tuan Something u,a,..
"'" "'' conversions ana -. lamaton.
"'" f"Ne goo joining the vatb..,s
N''i'h's 81 the town is the record
made.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07

told himself snU H I...N . ...H '"
non. cot Uu. uU. showed . tF
voice
Thank rh
liar. lr.. .n.... r.. a... ..
..m, l..s a.. ..l.r,..l. .... II..N.. ....
u..b.. vl. mr.....f ........ "a,
Ma ..,.... ..... ,.......II.. .... .i
svr....r.. ,.I a........ .. ta.
.,.. ,.,. .... u.. .... t..r. .uu
s,nu. TI. U.t.... ......... ....I ....f..'
ID.
r. ... Ill.
,..
u
..
,....,.
.,,..
.,.......
''F ..'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07
Prs in Iisii Gr,rns

LONDON. 20 Relatives 81
htish soldier o. lo,I IN Belgium and
Franco need not "a passports 20 those
countries in viTH th. graves PASSES
ai. issu,1 Cor % pmpos,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07
hnod Inlcnlinns. I'M

: rNIll, fng. F"h When "a storm
hi'v down e fofd sign 90 pat,.ict
near hsi'. d little NilpE. riiI pui ii an
nraln Em 3d. sr' the >'rn wrong
and muieil.'s took the wrorr turning
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07

occoSaionalh ~ mert ,ninr onr
that's pleasant bat ih,S'rr usual, aii.
Tin read, o. skin ~. I guess IN worst
ihios about bein' iiity j. ipin' 4 ter
"a a.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ny MAIL ~ ADVANCE
In Texas. OklqhCroa. Celorass
kEMBKh OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS

The Associated Press II exclusively
.ntitled TO the use for republication 81
all news dispatches credited lo Ia or not
otherwise credited Ia his paper and
,lso other local news published herein
All rights % publication u specinl
dispatches herein Hra also reserved.
'pecial Associated Press Leased wire
Service
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-08
DORT MOT0RGO.
SEESPROSPERTY
Big Sales Predicted in Letter
to Bert Hunsaker, Local
Distributor

Basic conditions are improving
everywhere. The great grain sec
tons Of the west, where things
have been the worst. now show
signs OF coming through IN great
shape The South Is picking up
substantially. The large cities OF
the East and the Middle West are
going fine. The Pacific Coast coun-
try is crying for cars" This Is tho
gst of a statement from the bort
Motor Car Co. received by Bert
Hunsaker local distributor.
During the last few weeks,
bort distributors from all parts
OF the country have visited the
factory each with a message OF
good cheer and a request for an
Increased schedule" continues the
statement. I'VE have entered
The month OF April with a full
schedule. while present orders for
May and June delivery indicate a
continuance OF full activity during
those months.
80 1t looks very rosy. The bort
product never was so good = and
OF course that helps. The new clos.
ed cars. which have been brought
down to a price that is making
people talk. have been so much in
demand that they promise to give
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-08
GEORGETOWN

Cut Carpenter was a business
visitor in Morgantown recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Miller and
son Charles. were visiting rela-
tlyes at Watson recently.
William Carpenter was a bust
ness, visitor in MorgantoWn re-
Gently
Miss Maggie Kennedy was visit
ing Mrs. Mary Morgan last We'd
nesday.
Wilbur Robey OF .Morgantown
was the guest Of his father. Burt
Robey, recently.
MR.. Susanna Freeland, who
has been Ill for some time, con
tinueB very Ill.
Howard Crandal was visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hanson at
osgood recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Straight are
visiting relatives and friends in
Morgantown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Allen, who
had been living at the forks OF the
creek LOT some time, rave moved
to Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kelly OF
Star City are spending some time
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cut Carpenter.
Mrs. Michael Dugan was visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Carpenter
recently.
Miss. Myrtle Berry Is attending
the spring term at the Fairmont
State Normal School.
Sunday school was well attend
ed at Arnettsville last Sunday.
Sunday school was organized at
Georgetown last Sunday and will
be held at $3.50 o'clock every Sun
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Snider have
moved from the Brady Mine to the
property OF Mrs. Della Tough near
Arnettsville.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-08
EMPLOYED
IN HOSTING ORE
Fairmont Distributor Claims
Car Used in Many Diff
terent Ways

The automobile is playing It's
part in reviving industry all along
The line, sometimes along uuexpect.
ed directions Out around Butte;
Mont, for instance, there are sew.
eral mining claims that It hardly
nays TO work on account Of the high
price OF power. B. F. Goodman,
who is running a claim at the head
o. Excelsior street right in Butte,
has a Buick touring car, which
serves as a combined trRnsbortS.
don and power.producing plant.
He rides to work in TIA dis.
lance Of six miles-driyes the car
onto a platform, fastens It SO tina,
the hind wheels engage with two
pnlleys, and starts mining for the
dry. The shaft Is down 150rfeet,
ind the Buick hoists 20 buckets o
day, besides furnishing power for
Necessary pumping. Mr.. Goodman
IS very proud OF his power plant,
and Its assured reliability.
According to Carl Beatty, presi.
dent and manager of the STANDARD
Garage Co. Of Fairmont, local dis.
aributor OF the Buick, this is only
one example Of the many ways IN
which the Buick is used.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-08
MOTORS TESTED
BYL0WMUS|GAL
HUNN|NG linear
Z. Cordray Describes Meth
cd Employed In Max:
we'll Factory

1fyou would learn the language
81 the automobile, let your motor
talk to you by means OF Its own
private telephone exchange.
1t can be done. Every car is
equipped with an instrument TO
transmit its own voice, an lnstru-
neitt as old as automobiles, and as
mich needed as gasoline.
The gear shifting lever is the
telephone on your car. You have
probably never used 1t for any
other purpose than changing
speeds.
But according 10 7. l.. Cordray.
local Maxwell dealer, this unas
srming metal rod serves a much
different and equally necessary
role In the testing room of the
Maxwell plants.
be1Ricture an immense room per-
haps 400 by $50 feet In a small
corner Of the space occupied by
the Maxwell Motor Corporation in
their Detroit factory. There are
long lanes Of wooden stands on
Witch are mounted! several humid
gasoline motors, each running
under its own power at a speed
that would drive a car about 80.
miles per hour. They run this
way for hours-eisht, ten. some
tines longer. The roar In the
brckswalled room is constant and
all-enyeloplpg Iu here the human
voice must be pitched at; Just the
right note even to be distinguished
above the motor-tumult.
There are inspectors In corps.
Each has q. certain number OF
motors 10 attend. Not all Is dis
closed TO him by what he can see
OF the motors work. He depends
upon his ears to tell him Of
smooth running or. imperfect
action. He places his ear to the
tor OF the gear shifting lever. Des-
pfte the roar and rumbling OF the
fensemble OF engines. there comes
him precisely what this one
motor has to say Of It's inner self.
The perfect motor Is distin-
gpished by a low, almost musical
humming. Foreign noises, how
ever slight, are indicative OF Inn
proper adjustment. Before any
motor can pass the educated a
Of the inspector 1t must be in per-
feet voice without trace OF com
plant.
According to Mr.. Cordray, you
can hear what the motor In your
own car has to say. but he would
mt advise you to make adjust
ments thereupon, unless you know
the language.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-08
AUTOM0BLE NEWS For THE MARION COUNTY NOR

NA ST.
which the citizens VII be asked.
TO express their sentiment concern:
ing a bond issue for a new sewer
system and other municipal i'm
proyements. Council decided last
night that a bond issue Is the
most feasible method OF financing
the improvements. but will not
make a final decision until the In.
lorna referendum is taken. IN
usual importance attaches to the
laying OF the sewer system since
virtually every main street in tho
city will be ordered re.paved at
the abutting property owners ex.
pense after the sewers are in.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-08

the open cars q pretty close run
IN ratio Of approximation.
from a million and a half 10
two million old cars will have
passed their sixth year OF services
during 1929. That Is the average
life OF a car. Assuming they will
all be replaced. 1t alone viii re-
cure a larger output than was pro-
duced in the last twelve months"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-08
MEETINGS CALLED
TO DISCUSS BOND ISSUE

MoRGANTowN, April S.-A
series Of ward mass meetings OF
tax payers Of thi scity were cali
ed today for next week by City
Manager G. F. Sutherland. at
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-08

Winds and breeles, except those
caused by the rotation Of the earth
are caused by the unequal heating
OF the air.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-27
LaVerne Brodnax Thomas, Editor. Phone 1os.

is being looked forward to with a
great deal Of interest by the moth
ers and friends of the little tots
and the general public, who always
turn out EN- force to attend these
attractive displays of the citizens
of the future.
Mrs. George B. Turpin will have
the show in charge and she stress
es the fact that the prizes will be
given to the handsomest baby enter
ed and not to the prettiest carriage.
All baby within the ages are eligible
whether in carriages (decoated or
mott or in the mothers or nurses
arms.
This show is given for the pur-
pose of displaying the babies, and
the judges will be absolute strangers
IN the city SO that no personal in
terest will enter into the contest
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-27

Remember the competition is open I.
to Sumter county and the prizes viii
be as follows:
Glass A. (six to Twelve Months
Old No, /. Prettiest Girl, first,
$3.50; second, $1OO No. 2 Hand
soonest Boy, first, $3.50; second, 100
ribbon Third PRICE
Glass B. Zone to Two Years
Old No. 3. Prettiest Girl, first,
$3.50; second, 81. No. A. Hand
soonest Boy, first, $3.50; second, 81.
ribbon Third Prize.)
Glass C. Amy Age.) No. 5.
Ugliest Man, $3.50; second, 500
(Ribbon Third PRICE,
Mrs. Lovelace Eve is recovering
from an attack of dengne fever.
Mrs. Jack Macarthur is improving
from serious attack of dengue
fever.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-27

it not been possible to buy fryers
it not been possible to buy fryers,
.broilers and hens from the farms.
In all these things, state agricul-
tural leaders declare, is pleasing as
surance that a brighter day for the
farmers Of South Georgia has dawn
ed and that "moneyless months" on
the farms will not again be known.
The agricultural department. Of the
A, B. & A. railway, it is stated here,
has kept experts at work all the year,
assisting farmers in carrying out
their diversification program. y
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-27
SOIJTH GEORGIA
AREA PRAISED
p,;s;ng Found To Be FRONT
'''9 ahle - No. Lean
Months

.,rrANTA. Sept. 27.-The South
+qrrer is coming into a bet
o,'. ~ in the opinion of agrieultaf-
TEL g ,+o have Just visited that section
t5's "-y 5io farmers excursion OF the
On ig' a. 4. railroad. He is prift-
A. = syperience-some Of it cost
orirnce-and so planning ms
E hat .au his Gags are not IN
'''. .s.a.sg." at harvest time.
one ... i. .an;ng to pass, as visitors OH
,. b ~, gvrur.lon perceived that mar
ii -tn4 in South Georgia IS pretty
"4 e,. arms in that section are ex-
Fo- ,r' -, same sort of produce for
'1"'- f.Sm January to December
,", rEara are three year-round money
l'', la which the farmer in that
oyE5 o may count with reasonable
'e, ,,;nrvwhogs, milk and poultry:
And all three are handled as sac
- without interference with Inc
D1 1,.ra Of cotton, graz, hay, topac-
neanuts and other crops.
~ Ea. been demonstrated, and IS
..iro made clear on more and more
s sS."T aerieuIrurists say, that hog
.@5.;nr Is a profitable industry IN
s .'.,t Georgia, and that by selling
s so'. hogs at different seasons the
farmer not only gets better pf .s;s$
ia. .o'' Nj. porkers but contribute to the
.,,r .,. of market conditions
T .., packing houses, it is stated, 90 &c,
oo' want 5 all hogs in the winter