davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Tariff Check

"The European markets. he con-
cluded, provide a host Of goods that
are not produced In this country, and
therefore the tariff does not operats
TO shut them out On goods vhers
theTo Is some composition European
manufacturers have met the situation
by reducing their prices IN many in
stances 90 that the purchase price %
the goods, with the tariff added, will
still be within reasonable reach Of ths
American public. For this reason, on
our lines at least, the tariff has nos
sent prices upward 20 any great ex-
tent. OF course, In many commodities
the European manufacturer has NOS
been able 20 cut his prices % the poins
where all the tariff will be absorbed.
but he has gone part way and has KEEP.
prices from rising % the point that
the tariff at first Indicated"
Cutlery and braids, he said, wsrs
two specific articles which the tariff
had almost eliminated from the i'm
port list.
There is much talk Of the American
tariff in the European countries" hs
added, "and the manufacturers over
there are thoroughly familiar with all
Of its provisions. Several times I left
my tariff book at the hotel when going
20 a manufacturers ofiee or sales
room, but in each case the manufac-
turer himself brought out a tariff
book. with the commodities In which
he was interested underseored for
reference"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

serted that IN some Of the smaller
Belgian towns which he visited N
search OF merchandise almost All
traces OF the war had been removed.
"The most familiar ghts IN Belgium"
he added, ARE the new red tile roofs
that have been put on the houses and
buildings In the last few years, and
the great number Of cement mixing
machines in operation where new
houses arc being built or where roads
are being rosurfaced."
IN Austria. with the crown valued
AZ between $1,000 and 10000 20 the
dollar, he found buying conditions ex-
tremcly favorable, not on account Of
the low exchange particularly, but be.
cause tho Austrians have produced .
high quality Of novelty goods. Tho
Austrians and the French, he said. lead
In artistic production. Manufacturers
in those two countr IS, be continued.
appear 20 care little about booking
big orders. "They would rather have
you tell them that their product Is
beautiful, than to place an order" hs
ted
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

In Jason westsrheld, secretary Of
the librdry committee. the New York
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

In theory, shareholders Arc partners
OF corporation, sharing in all the
risks and profits. But in practice what
does the average stoekholder con
tribute besides his money! Relatively
few take the trouble TO make a care
ful study OF annual reports and other
financial statements Of their property.
and fewer attend annual meetings. The
system OF proxies bring only a hand
ful Of stockholders to stated gather
lngs, whereas on the lists are tens Of
thousands Of security holders Factors
Of time and space, Of course, make !,
impractieable for any large number to
attend meetings. The small investor
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
BY MerDle Stanley Rukeysers

ton was launched In 1912, and few would
question .hht the chain OF hve and ten
cent stores has an enormously valu-
able good will. Yet the directors have
seen the wisdom apparently of elimin-
ating all the intangible good will as
an item among the assets. The
tangible good will consists Of lease
holds said to be worth sl2,ooo,oo0.
After the intangible good will has been
eliminated or perhaps carried at 81, 1t
will not mean that Woolworth has lost
this item. The new balance sheet will
really understate the true value OF the
corporation. but since good will is an
arbitrary asset. difficult TO liquidate
and harder to measure, most strict ae-
eountants prefer TO eliminate II.
In practice. new promotions. which
lack good will" will carry good will"
at n relatively large figure on their
financial statement, whereas old estab-
lished corporations. with a genuine
good will. are more inclined to carry It
at a nominal figure.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

THE foregoing paper s0as read by DR..
Mitchell at the recent annual meeting
Of the American Society Of Mechanical
Engineers, held IN this city,
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-08
CONVEY MEANING IN DANCE
Artists OF india Reveal by Gestures
a Fundamental Concept of
Life Itself.

There is an essential difference be-
tween the dance of the East and OF
the West. Both spring from rhythmic
creative impulse, of course the desire
TO express an emotion, but western
dancing has come IL signify little more
than an elaboration or movement.
multiplicity of complex steps. while
eastern dancing still strives to sym
bolize by graceful gestures identified
with succession OF beautiful pos.
lures some fundamental concept OF
life Itself. The dance of the East car.
rles with IL something not OF time For
II Is half sculpture. The sacred origin
Of dancing in India-typified by the
god silva who conveys through rhythmic
play sense OF all movement, of all
creation, within the cUsmos. together
with the release OF the souls of men
from ensnaring Illusion. may be traced
In the half-ruined reliefs of Indian
Inspiration found as far east as the
island of Ball. beyond Java. and north
throughout Burma and Siam into Cam.
bodia. And still today 1.-THE figures
repeat the familiar patterns. The
lifted foot with bent knee, syInbolizIng
release from the material, the up
raised hand with thumb and forefinger
holding an imaginary flower tribute.
these and hundred ether gestures
give out their identical message of
spirit made manifest IN the ancient
East. The East Is content with its
old, beautiful formulas. II does not
ask for variety of self-expression.
Beauty once found is beauty wor-
SHIPPED throughout tho ages.-From
the Pattern of the Eastern Dance, by
Gertrude Emerson In Asia Magazine
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-08
COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS.

Chas. r. Hanson who has
been in the employ of John
Callan in the City Meat Market
at different times during the
past several years, this week
purchased the establishment and
is now in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Van
Deventer expect to leave early
next week for Oakley, Idaho, for
a visit at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. J. L. Rains. Mrs. Van
Deventer will remain in Oakley
for the winter, while Mr.. Van
Deventer expects TO return TO
Grangeville about January l.
Dudley Wilson who has been
filling an engagement with the
Lyric theatre augpenting the
music with his cornet and saxa-
phone has been rendered a pos
ition with Mann Bros. orchestra
at Lewiston, and will leave Sum-
day to take up his new duties.
J. A. Bradbury, Charles Brad
bury, Earl and Harry Bradbury,
have departed by automobile for
Tacoma, where they expect to
reside. J. A. Bradbury has for
many years been a resident of
Grangeville, and has filled the
office of county auditor and
county treasurer.
A large number of school
children enjoyed the generosity
of the First National Bank last
Thursday at the Lyric theatre.
This is an annual event estab-
lished a number of years ago by
the late Wallace Scott, the guild
ing spirit of the First National
Bank for many years. The event
is always appreciated by the
little folks. :.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-08

Reunion of the Overman fam
lily, pioneer family of Camas
Prairie, was held Thursday in
the Harry Hilboulne home,
Grangeville. Present were the
mother, Mrs. Cyrus Overman,
Nezperce; Mr.. and Mrs. A. V.
Overman, Spokane; J. !. Over
man, Portland, Mrs. Alva White,
Nezperce; Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Overma, Starbuck, Wn.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen Overman, Grange
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Over
man, Grangeville, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hilbourne.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-08

Forest service radio station
will soon be in operation in the
Imperial hotel. c. r. Campbell,
proprietor of the hotel, A. j.
Devan, of the forest service, and
William Lyons, on Thursday
were placing apparatus on the
roof of the hotel, and expect to
soon have the radio set in opera
ton. The outfit belongs to the
forest service, and is used in the
summer for receiving reports of
fires on the forest. 1t was re-
tanned in Grangeville through
the efforts of Mr.. Devan.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-08
POINTED OUT DANGER IN CUP
John Wesley Set His Face sternIy
Against the Drinking Of Tea
Himself a Victim.

John Wesley was against tea drink.
tlced, among what he described as
"paralytick symptoms" the shaking OF
his hand, and he was puzzled to ex.
plain 1t. until, as he wrote to
friend, II observed II was always
worst after breakfast, and that If
intermtted drinking tea for two or
three days II did not shake at ALL"
AT first he was content 10 add more
water, sugar and milk. but finding, on
Inquiry, that there were others who
were similarly affected, or thought
themselves to be, he cume To the con
clusion that he ought TO abstain alto
gether, and to endeayor to persuade
others to follow his example.
Sir Walter Besant tells of the writer
of pamphlet in 1853 who was alarmed
at the spreading OF the custom OF
drinking ten, especially by persons OF
an inferior rank and Nean abilities"
When taken In company with gossIps,
said the author, a dram too often fol.
lowed, and then came scandal, with
falsehoods. peryersions and backbit.
ings.
Wesley does not seem TO have ad.
vanced such lofty moral considers.
tIons. In fact, after suggesting to his
friend n number OF substitutes-chlef.
~ herbs-he concluded: IL you find
none of them well agree with your
constitution, then use (weak green)
tea again but at the same time know
that your having used II So long has
brought you near the chambers OF
death"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-08
Recreation.

81 suppose these boarders Of yours
are here for a rest" remarked 81
Simln.
No said Farmer Corntossel.
They keep playin games all day an
playin the phonograph all night
Then when they get good and tired
they go back an appreciate their
quiet city homes"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-22
OF
WORLD URGED BY
ROTARY SPEAKER

~.t'Hl lt 4rDn- were moved "a
i'arH .t 'h'i lHu'h'up Yesterday ut me
Au.rINo iin.l and all nf them were
profoundly Impressed OBS thr address IT
thHf''s Titus general srrrptury NJ \
~ e. b A'ft boz thr United states
This b. ,N,fphud, v.rid." sud thr
sprlf'r iu relating sumr uf his war ~
nru.u'' o. drpIr'i thii oven cpi.
icut. lH.,l tho world. 90 ng the be-
lu'nu srHrEr
$50 need io have International minds.
fl Ier'En - ibs rshi. of people ~ 1iI
uuutirs hp sid NJ Titus said the
n " g. 4 hld Winod .un uU0 members
iWng 'hr past three years
TI' ttut'r ,lr~id D., saving 'linV
.7E received something fIom .omeboiy
mako. m' d.htn io every body
The Rotary club voted tn subscribe
$500 fr extension work among BOY
Scouts uh is share ~ u sum ~ 80 OOU
i,o D." raised ~ Texas
l'rrid'ut frank ". iNhun mad. .
report ~ his and S~rriary Y L1rin
lhsr'lls t.p io M. ofnrots meeting IN
Galveston ll' said that Usorgp Holm.
green lumrr district governor. SAID In
Galveston that Nnliillp functionod
more NEARLY a. Rotary stnndirds than
any c'uh tor rlty ~ syr in lnlcrna.
. '''uil Rotary Nj. Huhurn appealed
If'i The l"ll olub 10 pis. money "a
r.'ite o. revolving fund in aid boys In
geiiIug 70 b ghrr education
The n.win gttiun voted 100 send 4 mes
'aE' e ""ndul"nr- tp IN" widn Wuf Eno-
Mills when u ~ NiohuIs reported the
death Of NJ" famous l.n,ky Mountain
naturalist
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-22
IMPORTANT CASES
IN HUTCHINSON COURT
Special 20 Tho New.


PLEMONH. Aepi. n Tho fall term
Of District Court ~ Hutchinson county
viii convene M I'lemons on Monday. Oc.
'ob"r .. ana sheriff Hllly Christian In
summoninT the jurors "a appear IN
That date Several important eases are
Ia be heard nnd I'm interesting session
Is anticipated Following j. the grand
jury
\. NJ ll'dgro0ko. nlrk TWymnn -.
A. liunid " l. kluEslnnd. " e. Holt,
- u Mathis Joe Meadows. Y Mnthi.
son. \ y. henderson, Jim Ownhoy. o.
w Jarvis. " T. llojRrFs. - u Kirk.
Roy McNuit " - Laokry, Edgar
Thompson.
Following a. the petit Jury ! e Ice.
IT,. q. Kirkland. Aib"ft MnthlHon. r. a..
Tomplins. D. n rhisun. lilll piko. Jack
Hat hrr ll'u BRYAN, A y williams.
Wm Li"b John Rogers = W llondcr.
ION. Cleo McCullrrs. Llnd Mccormick
IT, " Churohhlll, q n. Mathis. g. ~
Mathis, p"o WhllionburE " II, Good
win ". y Price EdRnr Archer. t. W.
Mathews. - u. clark, u, l.. Pond. Roy
staples. I, Wood. l;d FngR. Jake Cilf.
ton. irwin Hester, u. q Roberts. ! H.
KIRK. Orln Thompson. llus- Jasper. Roy
Gore. John ownhy. g " Blyina. Dave
wilbur. g y, TouN Edgar Womhlc.
Tom Groves
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-22
,,adlo Va, wrInhiss.
IladIn NiLrAlea nIn onmlnH.

Radio ptlHkles ATE coming
WnlA Joi them when the radio craze
r, HuWesths mll.
NO wrinkles have already appeared
~ ibo show windows II N"w fork de-.
pnufm'ni stores Amarillo may soon
~ them
zone radio wrinkle II the r,dio dress,
A. II nude up ~ radio cloth short, with
% series oi radio waves" running
nound ~
Anuih"l T. the radio vanity .oasc
Radio dlalH form N. back " the powder
aud rougc guifs. And the whole caso II
ia thu form II radio receiver.
N iefof" Christmas. Us predicted.
ninre wrinkles VIII arrive. Then. Tor
fhe ho.daya, ,hrfr VIII be- the greatest
ispnS ~ rldio gifts c,rr brought out.
That ~ thu prediction ~ New York
radio l'ad'rr IN fact. one 81 them fore.
sees the sale ~ more than $4,000, 600
worth ~ radio goods aud radio wrinkles
during the holiday season
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-22
B. c. D. INDORSES
MEYERS SPRING
MUSIC FESTIVAL

Enforcement 81 thr spring Music r.A
uvll io D." given In Amarillo IN Aprii.
urd,r the direction ~ Emil y. Myers @,
IN" Aiuaillp college ~ Music. when
lulr world renowned artists Will appear.
was given hy the l.oard 81 Ciiy Dry.l
o'tuu'ui at IL meeting last night Sec.
fstirf -. y Vernon WIS given liberty
"a aid Ne Mtprs In making the music
FESTIVAL % success.
IN. hrlrl voted to take i95 mem.
h'rship fe~ in the Texas Highway As
so' iHiion. Secretary " = wh-"l.r ot
ne nsSW iniion explained IL was work.
ng fur connected system II highways
n Texas aud to insure thai Texas gets
Fcd"rll AID ny ~ amending the cons,i|
tuiion ~ a. allow raising ~ state lunds
NJ Wheeler suid the Board ~ city Dol
,-lupm-nt Panhandle. Plains Chamh.r
oi Commerce and l'anhandlei'ininn
CONNER az Executives Association
were unsurpassed IN the state for their
enthusiasm In supporting the orgnniza.
don Tho hnltd continued Henry
zoos r. OIL direction from Amarillo on the
state ns-lHatiun.
III" names ~ Jack Burgess and How.
'rd lnul will ho submitted a. IN. city
Commission for approval In order that
on" 81 them mny d" selected 10 flll a
vacancy
John G.lyin mad. repor; NJ his trip
to tn ozark Tail meeting al Wood.
ward W. sad he distributed H., ~
advertising matter there -. V. Vernon
mad. report ~ the l'unhandl"I'lnins
Chamber - Commerce convention. ".
a. Humphrey pr, .id.ni ~ the hoard.
.aud"d N" Hereford hand for what he
termed IT, sur-rior playing IN the band
contest held here.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-22
Major REID IS NAMED
TEXAS ROAD OFFICIAL

Mayor y T.. l,"d ~ Iamm. was
rhur~iny appointed special representa-.
i've of the Texas Highway Association
- m. Panhandle counties. lie has al
cndy begun hi duilo. In the new pod.
len Mayor Reid was appointed by W.
T. wheeler secretary and treasurer II
b" Texas Asso'Atiun Mr Wheeler
anne to Amarillo from for worth 90
speak ~ the convent un ~ the Pan.
Chamber ~ Commerce.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-22
DAILY NEWS
RADIO NEWS

Radio amateur 'NpnfinonioiH ana
ummurill u'outprs attention ~ called
ID the nit that q l'uii'd states govern.
mem RADIO inspector Wlil hr ln Amarillo.
Z, ,as. tidaN and saturday. September
? Htd 20 pf"purod 10 Rif" osnmln.
tous fur 100 clus-rH 81 OPERATORS u.
tutrs.
! T.. Martin. COS East Fourth Street.
idn iHll has been instructed 10 make
b." nroso announcement nnd sugEosiH
mt ~ desiring in take the nhlo ~.
HWuHiiunH be- un hand a. take adynn'
nrt ui ru'h 400 opportunity II ~ also
irslf"d fhai owners 1T nll mdio stations,
tih transmitting ana receiving. make
arrangements 10 hiy. sets IN such place
iui 'huuld the Inspector drslr" to Do
%. hr may have access IA same f0r IN.
pDclnu purposes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-22
LEE BIv|NS PLAY
GROUND IS name
or new STADIUM

Ice liiyins pay Ground II the the
name ~ ih" uew stadium. The name
vas he unanimous arlrrilon NJ the
srhnO' board
Receipts ~ the football gnme Tues
day W'ir tiip.65. the school hoard an
nounc'd yesterday, AZ the bard H..
named m" stadium, II viii receive $50 ~
or W per cent 10 apply on the sinking
fund
tn" lizard has passed rule prohibit.
INK any organizations. students ~ per.
SIMS from soliciting any funds for school
activities without the consent NJ that
body.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-22
tIsllib h, lia,llo.

forr Enrrs may not understand the
'uhlIr health radio talks made regular
~ hy N" United states Public Health
1rltI,r. lui ihey may proft hy them.
fh' forurn Language Information
s.r,Io. WITH headquarters ~ Sew
York b. nporni.nE With the public
ain onlci,ls IN disseminating ~ ~.
~ talks tp the fur"R language press
4 America,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-22
Paint Your
Cheeks from
the Inside Out
ironised Yeast Produces RsmsrLsbls
Rssults on Blood and Complies.
ion IN Q Few Days' Time

You. madam, are only one of thu
millions who have worked day after
DAY struggling, working. wishing 10
have and 10 hold that precious thing.
90 exquisite complexion. There days
~ beauty labor are over. IfOnizei
Yeast 10 the Onp great Satufssseefet
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-22
France Nhls Farmers.

fmnn 10 helping her country folk
oto'np acquainted with modern affairs
mi equipment 10 facilitate this "du.
'niiun, N. government has bought u
arr. number ~ rd'u receiving rots ~
be- distributed 10 the farmers They are
\ m" ,h trir light snrkrl type
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-22
hail, News Radio Program.

Nih ~ Aii D. M Baseball scores
$40 H. $50 o. ~ Muslrhl program.
IN" Records plnv"d ~" mad. by the
lcior Talking Nn,hur Company and
urnlshrd 10, courtesy ~ the Panhandle
dus, COMPANY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-22
Press ,genilng BY Air.

Know your own country D. tn" prlncl'
~" on whl,h The Canadian government
N Sending uin Information about itself
io No. rudi0 fms At present the nat
ural research branch ~ the Canadian
Department ~ Ihr Interim II broad
attlng about t'lnndas natural TO
sources
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-22

OWNS = hofsss and bsooIed s,oek
ere large users - Loud Bafoz0ns. n
1'sis wound fssisfing sfe-. iafisd
wire cuts w. Mid D0ssf that lsase-
40 Of gDunr sosfs. Prize -. CO.. and
~ -. odd " Cily Dfss 60.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-22

IN" sheriff of Mnngur. okla. came
o Amarillo yesterday after Ju" Kelley
harg"d with stealing u ear Kelley
aas arrested In Amarillo hy Roy Hunt.
~. deputy shoHff NJ. Hunter nlHp
recovered IN" automobile
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-22

W '. wb.rIsr. -sereisry and treas.
ur'r u The Teas Highway Association.
viii return a. bio home ~ fort worth
tO'iay after q visit 10 Amarillo during
~ psnhsndle Plains chBmier ~ com.
nsfr. convention
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-22

Htorks. gull- ard oihef longlrggei
birds sleep standing on one leg,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-22

W w. deter. former Potter County
judge bot nos with ne FEDERAL Land
Bank 10 Houston. 10 IN Amarillo fof a
feN daBH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-22

81 beautiful complexion. II II not
a mere mixture OF yeast and iron,
but il yeast lT0nlxsd, which II n sub
stance all by itasif II " Natures
fougs. face cream. skin aofisnef, skin
purlfsf. skin beautinsf. all In onsi
Man has never. Will never, be able 10
equal ~ ffonlrsd Yeast begins 10 act
Immediately on blood. nerves. tissues
and complexion. II compsis skin
spots, fnuddlnsHs. gaiiOwneas. plm-
tlss, biackhsads--aii beauty thieves
Ito vanish H. their place you will
notice your complexion blooming out
In new beauty Ike n thfyaailH Into n
beautiful butterfly. This ls not u
vision, bot . fact. Nature does II,
that's al Ne know. Start using Iron
issd Yeast today. Fold ~ all drug
stores ~ 800 a package. Zach pack
age contains 90 tables, each tablet 10
sealed. They never lose their power.
MID only ~ lfOnlxed Yeast 90. A..
IsniA. Ga. You viii feel like bugslng
yourself after you have used ffOnlxsd
Yeast n short fims. Then with the
hddsd use ~ your fsyofits cream and
powder tOu Will own ~ last the
srqgislfs complexion you have 81.
ways dreamed % having. Beware VI
subs'Iiy;eh
sid aud recommended by J. ". Co
lss Drug CO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-22

'TrN" kisr.e, went H. ,bilens ,es.
ferfiH on business
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-22
Mayor .. =. n.id. ii ppmpa. r,nrn.

home fssisfdiy after spendlnF several
days in Amarillo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-22
Judge ". y. Ge. !. In ron Worth

a'i' ndins meeting II 90 trustees a
T'sas Christian i'nItsfsfy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-22

'. O.. Cannon. general contractor ~
AHien". has moved 10 Amarillo with
The probability ~ entering Inst business
here.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-22
HEREFORD BAND GETS
HIGH PRAISE IN CITY

II the hind concerts given by Pan.
handle hands In Amarillo during the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Chamber of Com.
mere" convention had been judged On
merit 81 rendition ~ difficult numbers,
the prize would has. gone a. Hereford.
'ey.ral men locnlly prominent IN hand
work said. II WIS N. consensus Of
opinion that hereford played the most
difficult pi-'cs and played them with
greater skill. bu, the band WAS said 10
have lest out ln some of the othei
points IN judging
HH-Hassas=s7Hs-H sHaHlsaH -
rr..s 49,, IN. u.,td.,u .la. - d. nm
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-22
CITYBRIEFS
I<arn . word ever, day.-Toslay'.

word is-MISATOHY. It's pronounced
nina tori. with accent on the first
syllable u means--thfeaiening. menac'
ing n comes from--i.atin ''minari." 10
threaten. It's used like ihls-''The tone
Of i,uusla's demand that cons,antinople
be turned oYer 90 Mustapha ksmai
l'asha IL dlniinctly mlnaiOry."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-22

Trees on the northern side ~ hin
make more durable timber Than those 10
The snniheln alde
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-22

:. y. ~uIiTnlrrgsr. national baiih et'
nminef With h"adpuari'rs ~ Kansas
'Iiy. b. IN Amarillo for visit liis
home b. Lsfs
, 1922-07-10
THREE CASPER
MEN TAKEN To
STATE PRISON
Defendants Sentenced at Re-
cent Session of Court Begin
Terms at Rawlins
Penitentiary.

Three Casper criminals. held here
for some time by the sheriff. were
taken to Rawfins. Sunday to serve
terms OF various lengths in thc State
p~enitentiary. The men were placed in
the custody of Frank Devlin and
Charles Easton.
Jose Maritime. Jack Roe. and sffke
Foes are the men who face prison
terms. MARTINEZ was found guilty OF
shopiifhting and was sentenced % a
2 to 3-year term by Judge Tubbs.
Roe, who Is remembered as the part.
ner of John Fink. escaped convict
from Deer Lodge. Mont, in the hold
up OF a. Salt Creek pool hall. was
sentenced to from 1 to Q years in
prison. on a charge OF highway rob
berry.
Foes pleaded guilty to a charge OF
grand larceny and also received a 1
to : veal sentence. He is remembered
as the man Irresponsible for the disap-
pearance of a valuable tent from the
home Of one OF Casper's prominent
citizens.