davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-26


! In 1913 Great Britain imported
/ food to the value Of 219,0OO.00o
pounds and in 1916 10 the value OF
{ 334 600 600 pounds, and in each
; case Ireland furnished about one
sixth of all food imports from all
countries.
With 10 per cent Of the popula-
,ioA of the United Kingdom, Ire
! land produces 70 per cent OF the
cattle and 80 per cent Of the pigs
of the United Kingdom. OF beet
cattle killed in Great Britain two
out of every five are Irish.
Great britain buys more food
than any other country IN the
world. The prices Of farm pro-
ducts are made by the British mar
! lict.
australia. the Argentine, Canada
! and The United States must snip
ilhcil. food products lons distances
Ito reach this market. Ireland IS so
situated that food can reach Eng
land in a night. and shipments can
no made IRON! ANY rail-hcad IN Ire
! land To ;lnv rail-head in Great Brit
ain. The agricultural districts OF
few countries are SO fortunately
situated as TO markets as those OF
/ ireland.
There is only one country IN the
! world chat has a larger trade WITH
Great Britain than Ireland. ana
! that country is the United States.
Taking into account the last norlnai
wear. 1912. Ireland trade WITH
Great Britain was nearly so per
cent oi the trade between the
rnitrd States and Great Britain.
! and nearly double the trade be
tween Germany and Great britain
Here are lilc figures for the trade
between Great Britain and the ma
tons with which she has the
i largest trade:
! Franco ''''""'''oV
I Germany 'o''"o'o'V
ireland 80. wv, ,V''
Irircd States .ooo,o"o
!, Viii be seen that. With the eN-
ccption nt' the United States. Eng
/ land has no customer nearly as big
as Ireland. The value OF the Irish
market to England is greater than
,hc value Of the combined markets
Of France and Germany-and
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-26

In an address 10 the Wexford
Volunteers, October Il. 1914. Red
mond. after referring to the
wrongs done to our fathers hun
dred or TWO hundred years ago.
said
But do let US be 4 sensible and
truthful people. Do let Us remem-
Der that we to-day OF our genera
ton are q free people. We have
enaancipatcd the farmer, we have
housed the agricultural labourer.
we have won local government, we
have won religious liberty, We
have brought the Irish language
to the schools. we have given the
ownership CT the land TO the people
who till il. we have laid broad and
deep the foundation Of nationa!
prosperity. We have Won an Irish
Parliament with an Executive re-
sponsible TO it.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-26

Royalty * UP against ii these
days. Dvcr III Europe ii likely IS
difficult evr not keep crowns on
teeth
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-26

There isn't much difference be-
tween settling down and being in Il
rut
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-26

Soil and climate combine TO make
Ireland one Of the richest farming
countries in the world. In 1872
Ireland sold as much food 70 Great
Britain Us the United States. BY
the year 1913 only one country IN
the world sold more food to Great
Britain than Ireland. and that
country was the United States. ana
ireland furnished nine-tenths as
much as the United States. And
during the second year OF the war,
when there was q tremendous M
crease in food shipments from the
United States 10 Great Britain, Ire
land sold TO Great Britain half as
much food as the United States.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-26

Our ex-sCidiers report serious
scarcity Of eN-joblcss.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-26

Luxuries are still so high we have
to go without necessities.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-26

There's lo,s of toll gates alon.
the road TO success.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-26

New American song: Bumper
TO bumper and hub 10 hub: the
cars Gre so thick that their tenders
rub"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-26

Only thing most amateur garden
crs raise is hopes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-26

Truth is the real food. but most
of us Starvc IN the midst oi
= abundance. for want of appetite.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-26

You nay think Your luck is bad
bul--cousider the plight Of 4 Blind
man nj Il bathing beach.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-26
Respectful.
Defamation Contests OF County
High Schools.
BARTON WALSH,
President Cemetery Association

The annual defamation contests
Of the hi3i! school of the county
were held in The auditorium Of the
Girls High school on Friday. the
contest for the intermediate grades
OF the rural schools being held at
1870 o'clock in the afternoon and
the contests OF the high school
grades held at $:3d o'clock in the
evening Both contests were we'll
attended and much interest in them
manifested Following are the Win
ners OF th.. respective prizes:
intermediate Grades-Girls.
First prize, Glenn Kolb, OF the
PinewoOd school.
Second prize, Madeline Scott, Of
the Mayesv;lle school.
Boys.
First. Harry Wilson, Mayesville.
Second, Melvin Harvin. Pine
wood.
High School GradeS-GirIs.
First. Margaret Cooper, May"s-
Vile.
Second, Mattie Fielder, Pinewood.
Boys.
First. Henry Thomas. Mayesville.
Second, Q. d. Harvin. Pinewood.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-26
TRADE ROUTES
OF THE SOUTH
Before Middle West win Sup
port Ship Subsidy-Only on
That Condition

Washin gfon. April .2e.ISupport
of the Middle West for the admin
istration ship subsidy program as
dependent on a guarantee that
trade routes established by the
Shipping Board from various South
Atlantic and Gulf ports viii not be
discontinued. two representative
Of com inereial organizations IN the
mississippi commerce and House
merchant marine committees.
After more than two weeks OF
testimony by Shipping Board Off
Gals, the committees began hear
ing the views of other proponents
OF the legislation with W. L. Ware:
Chicago. representing the Missis-
sippi Valley Association. the Chi
cago Association of Commerce and
the Chicago World Trade Club, and
MaIcomb Stweart. Of Cincinnati,
chairman Of the Middle West mer-
chant marine committee, as wit
nesses.
Must Protect South.
Both emphasized that public
sentiment throughout the Central
West was in the main favorable to
the bill provided the outlet for
their products to foreign markets
through Southern ports was suf-
ficiently fostered. They advocated
an amendment, endorsed. they said,
by numerous commercial bodies in
the Mississippi Valley which
would require the Shipping Board
to continue operation Of ships on
all established routes for five years
unless it could sell the vessels to
interests which would agree to op-
crate the lines.
The committees were told that
manufacturers and farmers in the
Central West had lost millions
by being Obliged TO move their
goods to foreign markets through
d few congested North Atlantic
ports.
= I'VE have continually had to
fight the East and West railroads
te get our freight moved another
way" said Ma. Stewart. adding
that the Shipping Board, in estab-
Iishing lines from various Southern
ports. had made possible an eco
notlical and quick movement OF
produces that might be wiped out
if no provision We're made in the
pending bill fer continuance or
such rouSes.
Hostility Dies Down.
Cross s-exanined by various mem
bers of the committees. both Wit
nesses declared that hostility OF
the Middle West to ship subsidy
proposals had largely died down.
1--WE: are convinced that q tenn
porary subsidy is the only way
10 establish an American mer-
chant marine" Mr. Stewart stated
Wit, the added explanation tha:
public opinion in the Middle West
however. would be quick TO shift
back to opposition if it appeared
that the bin under consideration
would work against the interest OF
the country as q whole.
Mr.. Ware said the Middle West
had taken now or never" atti-
tude on the subsidy question, be-
iieving that if a powerful Ameri-
can merchant marine was not es-
tabIished now. IT. never would be
possible 10 get one on paying
basis.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-26

vegetarian diet is said 10 be
good fo- the complexion. Vanity
fare.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-26

Health hint. Don't eat too much
Swiss cheese 1t may cause You 10
ycdel in your sleep.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-26
rriya;ccr Club.

The .nisrtine Of the Priratecr
club has been held and the follow
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-26

IN Japan the sale OF liquor to
minors is forbidden. We're all
treated as minors over here.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-26

Love may be blind. but Very few
people help the blind.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-26
TOWN And COUNTY news
RED CROSS HOME
SERVICE


Case FKeTwo girls. twelve and
ten, have not been able TO go 10
school recently because they are in
need of shoes. In this family are
q naosher and father and FIVE chiis.
dren, ana the man earns bat a dol
Lara day.
Case Siy-an old widow asks
for shoes for her dopted daughter,
twelve years old, wears size four.
The son of the widow was sup
porting beth his mother and the
eh, Ia. bat he has been out Of work
for Two Baentfis.
Any enc who desires TO con-
tribute IN the above cases can please
leave the fcleg: at the court
house for KISS Wheeler, secretary.
or ca. / i sner. phone SIS and she viii
cab fsr same. - .s:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-26

All the world reforms a reform
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-26

Complaint Of the modern child:
''Ah, parents are such care.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-26

Faith will cure the Younger
Scncr;ltion, says Il lecturer. cS.
iaith cure-htc laying on of hands.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-26

Now IS the time to begin resting
UP for vacation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-26

Sometimes there is"'t any differ
cncc between 4 publ o'tice and a
public nuisance.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-26
.Fhe. exeeutiye eomnliftee sof the

BE. eNecutlve cofnnliftee Oh the
local Red Cross met Thursday af-
terneon. The committee listened
10 tha report eef the finances Of
she chapter, discussed conditions,
stild deciaed that more funds were
1acessary for the CARRYING on of
tie work that it was doing tt was;
decided that the same must be rais-
ea In the near future.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-26

The following were named 4 cor! :
mi1tr,: on resolutions regarding the
death Of Nh Thomas J. kirvin.
who was vice president OF Ward 1
Democrats CLUB and who died
since The las; organization meeting
in 1920. Mcs>rS j t. Duttic, y. H..
Wi!G,r and I:ar;ow Walsh.
ON motion of Me>>:s. y. r..
Wilder and G.. W. Hutchinson it
was resolved that Ward No. i. City
Of sumter Democratic club re"oS-
nizcs the importance OF the wo-
men OF Ward No. qualifying"
themselves 10 vote III the general
election by registering, and qua!i-
fNin@ themselves 10 vote III HE
Democratic primary by enrolling
their names on III" Democratic
club rolls.
Nui q womau attended Mar.
no ! Democratic club meeting yes-
terdaH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03
STEPHENS IS APPOINTED
HEAD OF TOPEKA SHOPS

n II Stephens was app. ntad sul,.r.
hi'hdf'i ol the S,uti D.. ~ lwl,y sho ~
az Topfb kgu.. Effective srnirnb..r
: M rhsns j. ,n old ,lmc, with
y s"ni 70 i'w,k After a lnatiaR
'n IN h'rh ho,l Ut Coliefv lie.
iov Il" a-c Of ~ he cnie 81 the
Hitir To- Stntr fr a. Font Mad.
on, i""a MtOhinsi apprentice.
u CONTINUED -. -, 90 - ma hln'st
ai F'u M'di@ ~ and lntcr a. Chilothe.
IL n iet7 u. v,s pro aotcd TO round
h i'r 10 earn. ~ 1910 Il. bocnn,
General ioren n q Arkansas ctl.
~ n u 4''i o. "a Transferred I
49, u" On 1ul !. 1918. he "
nfor Of % - ~ tr hlur At Well
ins on X NJ. Ga JHuuigy 2. iM;. Il
"a' i'Tnstsrt Il % Clovis. New Mexic ,.
IN f2' 10 stc'sded ". -. Devsny as
i'e "h Mol sun' i't'ndont 81 th.
souih''n 4 strict u 81 Stern liue. Of the
Sn'a r. r.ilNay H. again ccc d
tie s." " u u ny a. super n end
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03
HIGH SCHOOL COURSE
OF STUDY IS READY

Tn. new hirh school course Of study
In pamphiet form viii b. ready Tor de
ilbutlon 10 The Seniors Monday. and all
seniors and their parents are cordially
Invited 10 come &" the hlgh school huild
lns from . iill ~ In the morning and
from ! iili . In the afternoon Ia meet
the new high school principal and get
the summary 81 the course Of study.
This will he very helpful to the pupils
and the parents IN selecting the work
OF the soniors for the year In FINISHING
the requirements for high school grad.
uaiion and FOR the work after the com.
pleilon of the hlrh school course. There
course Of study and means are pointed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03
UNIONS WILL GO
milne RANK TO
PICNIC GROUNDS

Labor unions q Amarillo win leave
% "m O. VI nne q mutton
u q 80 ,hoir III nc Monday
Up hdrch pl 90 IN i'aio Duro
h. IN
u ne prfffn man far III auto
ohio 10 be g'euped sccordin: 10 or.
'iZ't c"s and have the woplnmn
all an Taylor ,ircst go to Third.
'h'nc' 10 f'oit I'd ou. FOLK Ia IN 70 ID
i"ad ng 10 the Canyon.
\ program e speak NJ. ~ nIning
vnding, baseball and other anus nents
has been arranged.
MI labor members and Their families.
especially rail men and the general pub.
lie u invited 10 attend the basket picnic.
Those who have cars are urged &,
make them available for use. as all
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03
4sSTUDENTS OF
BANQUET
iAND hear TALKS

lofiys sht students ard ex.s ldcnts
% 1'~xas a. 4 NJ. collsr, had a = guar
'y'.'t fpr tmp az nan .u.t last u gh,
az tiss .sriaftllo if",el They 30 ~
saod ftlla frrl hsfA4lS;eing ~ sfp-
Plying ~ ~ 4 a. with baSy
NIPPLES s'fs q. ia yesa.
The prc.i !. nSln "a 81 q dres -
ana etter.. Gran n. TAGS iur.e,
blanchard tailed uhost The A. a II.
Center College, football game.
Thee frsshn.sn. Ja... VI nd.". i.ail
Tips ornb and " csl.y Johns "a. wao ~.
tert 10 be ~ W. - shis year told what
The. xre ,i ~ .e. when they eu cred
The s.ho,l a,d Y. &. n hiiay aud e. T..
iSuidsn. Old ten ~ tt- s'hool. I'D the
i.si,r en-. 80. whai they would aciu.
lily Get
,...n. - 81 a. u VI. ~
7, t. 80. at.a ot the chen'
10y '.p u 80 ,hr w.s posing
irotLh 4 a.ho "a he "a HON.
fog. e l"nsdn - Ga "1h. Feeling
= rio s'sor ip' - men.. Albert
e:hns4ll toll u. 20 ahcut ,hJt "a.
oldst u.]r hEst .rtin a coll-., cndrs...
rraSns go rhs IRA. sorry e
l.s ltics twl"
Ia = io-,,. hi Il ru sin was
developed SO IL. i.udrnts .. orcl
west IL, : 4. 4 II. bat ouiy asa 80.
'naaiy - Iooi r., students opposed
.h- .d-i q. ~ .ndepehdent lns .iu ioh
"a Ih.s's ''.Ioh. of the county. bsauss
- th. Sre aer' p a espe.
ttoiar- Kerr w.s nad.. 60, .ary Il
the ranha nfl' clur n work w ntss.s.
for an annual h9npuel. ~ .tlaenis
from al ss't.o,s ~ the ianhah. were
,,rs last might
To ton NJ IN nighI ioi l. no.s.
Rms d. 20. .rs h'nssl an sua.n,
"a & 81. Inv = IN in a. r' M.
s'on - hs sa.ss. Icy &c 10 ~.
cssd 10 thee rnIvel ana no A, ,niy f''
ssd.noT.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03

eat ~ "a. rup "a 'hul~. considered ui.
Of th. most complete railroad shops IN
Amer -.
ar. stephens has seen the santa ~
rlil~av devclop from q comparatively
'niaiportani posit. n the transporia
t.Yn system 81 the United States to one
ol the n'in uansc influential highways
TIE li.s engines q thirty years aga
have h'.'n Il sil,cal b. p"w"rfIl To- oin'
.iVcs Hike the : 80 las of n" Santa
i'c tina, pun IN !, long trains across the
lf.ns ~ nci Invest Tex =. Mr. S.cpA.
~ has come un iron the angs
hr i,h = ref u iusnt on to h > duties
from IN" diy h. entered broad service
bach ~ 1853.
10 tomt.y Tor rs new y ii.
,ion 10 Topeka.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03

WICHITA FAii.s. sept Wichita
Falls po nis with righteous pride to ~
ivis Improvement esown from q pm
re- town To- q .eietiuI city IN venty
ears piin' al, under direction 81 IN
iyic league. tn, werk n esut.fsing
b" e. ~ Nls Starfe after he building
Z the DIM IN 1899 ~ each fan.iy was
then assured srsl.fient y water ,upply
o. keep shruhbcry live. clsfnsip cam
iirns Ioll wed Tho VIE 10 Etie has
spos 4 Of i.Gsa trees In wi-hiia Fails.
through tree miss. Plant salcs nse now
being cnducied The paiiss have all
been donated tc IN" cisy . cept,i . u.
ifary prk. which Was p,,r. h1sed. The
liy nov has 100 mules and horses 70
keep W. the grading 81 reefs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03
Mr., Wright dies,

Mrs Sarah 4. Wright. IS passed
away Friday mcrnine az the home NJ
her son, Ed Wright. of i'anpa q. e.
Malone ~ the Rlackburn Funeral Home
was called h. make funeral arrange
menis. Rev. II. u. whsiley Of the
Christian Church. conducted the funeral
services at the home OF her son. Nat.
alday morning at $40 Burial was
ii.ase IN the Iampa cemetery.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03
ONE OF TULIA
HERALD OWNERS
SELLS INTEREST
Special TO The News

olietthl 70 Inc NfNs
r. LlA. = pt barnett O'Bryan.
an ovpgr II the Tulh Herald with
= l.nglomun. has sid his interest
be- newspaper Ia y. l.. i.ail. The
hinFo IN avn, shlp h'c'nc
90 = a.
D.. ol'fyrn went % Tulia IN August
'Hfi grAt 9, ..Hi.t So
- iiicatinr. and ~ January. 1915. be-.
came associated with Mr. Englcman IN
oH n.trhip Air. Oliryln and hi
i'tr Is will move To- W i'aso Ia make
h.ir home.
,'ag.."an a Fail. pihl sherS. viii bs
be ii1l rnn." heron i.i 90 n prapf
'or- ol the Herald 10th men have
% 4 IN ~ Trl - mn atty for soy.
'ral wears aud cuio" u MD" acauali
anceship In Sw.sh.r County.
A,s Inge,fhn ~nr eng Tei IN news
n, per business ~ A'l.srgri .or several
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03
pOR1ALES AREA
PRODUcESLARCE
AMOUNT PRODUCE

I'oETALi.. ~ Al st -Th'
h'shwuy bs.w,.n :'nr.a', a I'd love-
the win ms Il - - D. st. New
>isst"7--ls ally, VIII riu.sin. irucas
k.i q f.'g ted 4. a. f.oA 80 wen
water 'c.i.:sti out this c ~. III t,uck
nd rf.!t rr ps have been L. ~ i..pts
tts vHvs onv diy weather hi las
issa preva ltpr. IN the irrix tel lie
wt.ts ahout tSrlsl"s the "a, s-ncr of
g4ys l.a %, 'sen Diet o'ed g. IL Lig
ssntrfvs,l pump pour o.r Their
sahh o.. to.i i-r tro.I -sh "a a.
We ~iis iioa q . &c q ~. Ths1
sSrtalo-i~ n.o,'insnt y ~ Il ar,lc :.
bfly hea,v tbs as'n Tu'h Il u
green pepNrs HAT ca az - O.
c,fat " n The tu'dv ! nj ovr which
NY fAs- TO msrl.et are no Ia alonx
~ ,r~Ires
On the dsy-hna farms OF I'll 50
Oee',rpt c,ops 4 maize, kaffir In.
d., con are eng harvested. In t,s
ie.-.. Of ter clou' 'ulldog OF hot wealth
" tk.y iay. ,sap~d ansc.tohcd.
; On .,srv "a. ~ ..ss Visible svi .
e-Y.ep = . cvaipuni , that l. wake
to,iis. tr.ersunl,.ss and Ihii sir kes
hird,r aud MR." a.tcrnBeil when
. = 81 fly he tar I q. dro III STALKS
,rs,~ the hri. Gh' M iarm.ts src pour. 1
ing ~gtsf "a iashr fip~ .rcis I'D ? n
u. i.e syn d cooperating ~ b gnslI
ihc crops 90 maturity. 10 70 tai ii>s { 3,
oE wipe.s~, On a~a'.~'ird G 80 emo
y, ,thr hi i,lin~ r"" Ssn mw rrs'
eel,. > ~ slrn. a. w every week
TIE ely > nov e pl-iirg h1' d.ore
to-. tory bgici, > heel Kidding - igh
.sn rooms The siru ltur- q 1891. fec.
lsn1s.p Ia every DIET u AID dss.Ls-d
siya. tLs. meet = nvvui.n, AID arrr y.
cd ishss. The halld ns also has u audi
yijpu,. S!ih . aeat as ga 1city % sou
~" 'fr'spted dsfr'ct has ,- a prsuy i
wsu defined. ESPECIALLY a. rcxsr,s th,
sl.A w. il. ~ hill. u,s nov - HES
" 4, sib and seven - les Ia wiL;1, !.
lowing the s.ntI lions al q smsii valley.
II = possibis from one ell la I I t-.
fitosy 10 supply enough wuirr 10 .rTi.
xst. me hundred scres. One ,sr euln
!. rp Just poiihwest ~ town y an ~.
fm''e ~ Whit irr x on does .or the
ssctioa A is.h. y. engine with III oh
.h-am waters 20 9cres plaat-d To- corr
k,nir. melodr. rantsioul-. torlatoes.
,4ppsts. turnlps snd sweet poSatos.
Th- ianh hrine t:s' 81 p ~
THE hnd Ia the shallow water irri.
sassd belt mo, n costly a- one would
ifAqx.ns. n . siid Iht much q this
laad can I've secured al a dlsta 90 az
fran one " tire m les ron i'or,aics
at tsom sto to SO an acre.
fa'th,r an y the water :or rr gaiio,
ian D.. sscu,.' %, fron' 80 "a rt.
&C cnpr. und = ordinary c'rrums ncss
TIT. drph wosd moi iJos aitrac.N' TO
the farmer a. IN irrigation y or 80 ~
III ls this ter iiory where ia, rainfall
ltsi'yLt rfiru oa tia, rtn Ia 'arrIsd
20 E ON wei vh IN ,. her. ~ I rcd
~ rev com ara to the av-Iag
a. / q lie v.n n. fumd pr tttbic
Ca ID. lat several o,ths r'aos
|, zee Into N s.otlbht. - riga
ftslf, Prs c-~i- the unu-nily 'rtil-
y DO ~ ".nl r'irrt- md hin
I, - 20 o,si a,antase>. all the
J. ~ - "a. - nj ~ g'g1ne
.,tt, NAL. he m" : 81 In. cor-try.
isJ NV iaiir few Northern rme .
~ oanv {, in,..u ate. and W AZ :.
. fs she 20. {. ere actually huying
80 y s;'p. hst ~ a,"'n I''r
4. VT. ~ - ~ e,~
pS'fAs sl' . .Nol'h
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03

out OF satisfying the hIgh school srsdua.
ton requirements. getting training
along certain lines In the high school
such a. manual training OF home eco
nomlcs. and also satisfying the sradua-
iion ~ any college or university In the
me for which this particular course 10
Intended 10 prepare the pupil.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03

Mnriiago II 'n-'r were issued y0s'"l
.,.v f. nsnaM npclimon md Ms Roth
!i,s.rh. ~ ns 49, Nin ana " ~ nea.
Ilh M" Docson. I, bert NJ i,idcnodr
aud Mr.. Halle ~ Dawson.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03

W rs AMI was 'n Canada short TINE
i, fap q lie ~ Tnih.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03

Jaws ct "nv.ysnc. I'osslhl. viii d.
Needed to carry the = crowds expected
10 the grounds
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03

yS'FAs si' .'oi'a ''.
a. ... I'm Thtiv.S a. ~
- . p. ifw a. t-f q ff a.
- r 49, 81 y ,at' { the ~ Z am
Mn. g are 90 serve. 90 rp-'n"r
s.r.e.s 4 .dS ~ l.. an -, h sv
-. I ~ ~ 80; =. 'siS
xf' - 4 o.. b %" Il h s.' n,v.
i-s.. w 1 X cat n N ssrvice Inch
- -. 4 q n . ~ - igs chur b ~
N 4. .fen..oh Suui Y '.ci. > Yrs.
I s'''enif lev & e 'rt.no, 49, 'a-y
II a.. Tn ity.sisih vision womcr's or.
\ w z,tion. has nade arrangements
Mt'h Tar A.s.s atimi o'fiei'ls. \ fart
a. u ., rcis.s % the Fair ON "a. =
$780,, r'rd ut w The rr~nsis ~
"a a T7Srt ,-S'xth s,ivi~sn 81 the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03

sahama. an active volcano In the An
lies. II ai.oti O.0.l feet high.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03

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