davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-07

MATCHING EGGS from pure breed
White Leghorns or Barred Rocks;
$3.50 for Is. Sam Shortridge, l011
Jahncke Ave- d17-4t
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-07

FOR SALE-Fine milk COW, two
years old. Phone 1874. il
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-07

FOR SALE-Stove wood ana tat
pine. 200 fat Pine post. w. T..
Badon. AIS Lockwood street, Gov
ingon. 1e12.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-07

MATCHING EGGS from my parish
fair prize pens, s. C. Rhode Island
Reds, now ready, $500 per Is. By
parcel post, carton to be returned
$3.15. Some fine cockerels IS each.
Ozone Poultry Yards, G. M. Brown.
Prop, 1910 18th avenue, Covington,
La, Box 81. n19tf
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-07
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.

We have just received two cars
of Sash, Doors, Cypress Moulding
and Lumber, and have the right
price on them. H. J. Smiths Sons
Covington, La. d24-4t
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-07
NOTICE.

l am applying for parole, havine
been convicted of manslaughter in
St. Tammany parish.
d24-3t* JOHN PENN.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-07

FOR RENT-Upper floor CT Seller
Building, II rooms in all. Part
ly furnished. Formerly occupied
az a hotel. Apply to Jacob Seller.
Covington, La n26tf
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-07

Stove and Fire Wood, $500 per
cord. Phone 2S6, E. Romano, Jack
son and 29th avenue. d24-4.s
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-07
SUCCESSION SALE
Succession of William T. Wa

No. 1873.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10
U. S. IS GOLIATH
OF WORLD MART,
REPORT REVEALS
Fifty Billions in Banking As
sets Make Nation SUI
preme In Finances.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9-America
Is the unchsllenged Goliath OF the
financial world. the annual report Of
d. r. Crissinger. comptroller OF the
currency, made public today shows.
From a heavy debtor nation in
1914 she has emerged the greatest
creditor nation in the worlds his
tory. Her banking power during
the intervening seven years has IN
creased nearly So percent and her
$1,000 banks can marshal cash and
credits estimated at more than s4S.
100000
Added TO this is more than 81
500,000,000 in the banks Of her is
land possessions. thus giving the
United States a banking asset OF
nearly $4,000. 1000. 900.
These startling governmental fig
ures clearly show the important role
the United States would play II it
agreed to active participa ton in the
world economic conference at Genoa
next March.
From the pre-war days 10 the
present time an unprecedented aow
Of gold has poured into the United
States, Crissinger said Gold in this
country totals more than $4,000, 0OO,-
900 or approximately one third OF
the entire supply OF the world
Crissinger credits the federal re-
serve system with saving the United
States from disaster during the last
six years. The system acted as the
pneumatic cushion" during the
period Of defation and reaction fol-
lowing the world wide expansion or
credits, Crissinger said.
Defation OF prices during the last
year and half tested the solvency
of every bank in the land, he said.
The report shows that "a national
banks went into the hands Of re-
ceivers in the year ending Oct. 81,
1921.
Crissinger recommended con-
gressional action to limit rediscount-
ing OF bank paper as a means of
extending credit. Abuse of this
privilege is a constant menace 10
depositors and the stability Of the
financial structure, ne said. The
stock OF money in the United States
was given as ,496 which
if equally divided would give every
inhabitant Of the country s53.44,
the report stated. The per capita cir
culation in 1912 was s34.53.
approximately 100000 dor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10
CALL LOANS LOWEST
IN OYER TWO YEARS.
Closing Offerings Made at 3
Percent-ReactiOns From
Heavy Selling.

new YORK. Jan SELLING Of
the general list with few minor eX-
ceptions. made further progress in
the stock market Monday Extreme
reactions of one 10 three points
were effected on comparatively
small offerings. Little attention was
given to the continued ease OF
money on call and time. the
strength of the foreign exchanges
and the more encouraging tone Of
advices from leading agricultural
Centers
Demand loans opened at four
percent falling to 81 at midday
and 20 three percent in the final
hour The minimum figure IL the
lowest rate reported on the stock
exchange since November. 1919.
Offerings of time funds at ~
applied 20 an periods with freer
commercial paper.
oils Of an grades supplied fully
o percent of The days business
Pronounced weakness was manifest
ed bv low priced rails. especially
Erie command and first preferred,
"a well as several Erangers. notably
Chicaco and Northwestern. these
establishing lowest quotations for
many years Sales amounted to
$4,000 shares.
Further consideration of the pro-
posed economic conference at Genoa
contributed On the strength OF in
terraDonaI remittances Sterling
rose almost two cents. and virtual
Il -H other Fur0pean bills. Italy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10
ARGENTINE SURPLUS
FORCES PRICE DOWN

CHICAGO. Jan. 9.-Bearish esti-
mates of the Argentine exportable
surplus tended Monday TO weaken
tho wheat market here Prices
closed 40 8. 20 Ia cents net lower,
with Nav S1I11s 10 S111&. and
provisions at 2f4 TO Is cents ad-
vance
According go one report Argen-
tiua has 10000 tons of wheat
available FOR export in addition TO
new crop ready 20 be harvested.
Special emphasis was given 20 this
news owing % a decline OF 2l5
cents tn Argentine.
Corn and oats We're easier in SYM
psthy with the wheat market but
were s-eadied somewhat by knowl-
eidEe that exporters were after
corn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10

The Lost Ranch" cannot for
get O..
IA far from me here. where 1
am wrftfng-many and many miles
away
To get 20 Il one mus cross wide
prairies and far fields high fields
high mountains and deep ravines
Set ] cannot forget It, no matter
how busy 7 am Yet comes DO
tween me. sometimes. and the bust
ness q the day.
First. when I saw f.. Il vac on a
clear day IN June The Wild flow
err were ike deep and flowing
river Of blue and pink and lavender,
az over the nils.
The air was full OF the baLsam
81 the pines. and always and al
WAYS we heard the song the wind
sings In the tall trees.
We drove for a mornings pleas
ure up a narrow road. and when we
reached the summit Of the climb.
We stopped TO see the landscape
Below us stretched the level plain,
IKE a sea Of silver in the morning
uLst. a little village nestled by the
Drawing stream below and some.
where half between the village and
the peak that rose above IL, was
Tho Lost Ranch
We didn't call 10 that. then. We
just called o. Homes Acres''-t
vas 80 friendly and 80 kindly. and
so sort comfy and human, in ali the
surrounding grandeur Of the land
scape that we simply had % name
g.
Long and rambling and low-was
the house OF the lost ranch Built
OF logs rough -hewn from the axe.
With the bark still clinging like
some rough and faithful friend
Mothers Baking Cookies.
Built around a little court IL was
like the adobe houses in the south
% California. or in Mexico. And in
the court was a well and there we're
dogs In tho court, and hanging from
a little aspen tree that made a
sparkling note or life in the land
scape. was a great cage OF reeds
and IN the cage was a brilliant par
oquet, all red and purple and yell
low. ~ II he had been painted. oh.
yes we could see him quite dis
tinctly from our road -one sees far
IA the clear air Of the Colorado
mountains-and once. too We
heard him scream and call and the
dogs barked and reproved him.
And a little laxen- haired boy,
bare-fOoted and I'm overalls. ran out
Of the door and held up his chubby
finger in serious admonition.
We didn't see any grown people
about the place ar all.
Mothers gone to town after the
mail" said ore among us
No said another. She's IN the
kitchen. baking cookies-crisp,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10
Elect HCDougaI to Head
Chicago Board of Trade

CHICAGO Sam Robert Nc
Doueal for many years a national
tlgure in the grain industry. was
Monday elected president OF the
Chicago hoard ~ trade. He sue
ceeds Joseph = Griffith. who served
three terms from 1915 10 1921. and
who was not candidate for re-
election
VI McDouEal who was born at
Peoria IN. in 1858 became the
representative 90 large Phiiadei-
phis house on the Chicago board
of trade in 1898 and has remained
member since. having held i'm
portant official posts IN the asso-
citation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10
WHAT A GOLD" REALLY Is AND
WAYS 1T MAY DEVELOP.
BY ROYAL :. COPELAND, VI. ID.
Commissioner Of Health. New York
CITY

BY ROYAL :. COPELAND. VI. ID.
Commissioner OF Health. New York
City.
All sorts OF efforts have been made
TO find the germ OF the common
cold. In spite OF claims which have
been advanced. Il - probable that
colds are not due 10 a germ. unless
that germ is so small as 10 be in
visible through any microscope yef
invented
Cold can be passed on from one
person 10 another. Very likely there
Is some sort OF infective material
This may be carried through nasal
or other secretions from one who
is ill 20 one who Is well.
II the we'll person is really we'll
IL he is properly fed. free from TN
due fatigue and fuuctioning normal
Is. ne will be safe There must be
lowered vitality, as we'll as the pres
ence OF the tnfective substance, ga
order TO catch cold
The scientists have taken the
secretions from The tissues Of a per-
son affected with a cold passed
lAtIA through n E-DUe inter- anu
caught the clear aUid which results.
Under the microscope this fluid ap-
pears perfectly free from visible
substance. When a filtered liquid
like this Is capable o. producing dis
ease It is said to contain a "flterable
virus That is. Il possesses i'm its
solution some sort o. poison capable
OF producing definite symptoms OF
disease, although no germ can be
detected.
Several German and American
scientists claim that common colds
are caused by a filterable virus. They
contend that colds may be produced
by the filterate. prepared as I have
described.
There is much TO support tho
theory that colds are Catching"
that they may he passed from one
person to another. In sneezing and
coughing. IN talking loudly, and In
splitting. the spray containing the
infective material may be thrown
out and inhaled by another Soiled
hands may carry the secretions. Eat
ing utensils and toilet articles may
do the same thing.
The cold may not start in the nose
although it generally does. Ordinsr-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
ANNOUNCES CAMPAIGN

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The
Anti-saloon league plans to seal the
iast crevices of John Barleycorn's
coffin before this year is ended.
A program outlined today to the
United Press by Wayne B. Wheeler.
general counsel for the league and
generallssimo Of the drys IN the
United States. call for a fight to en-
act dry enforcement codes IN the
few states having none; strengthen
ing weak codes in other states and
pushing some new measures
through congress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10
Markets and Financial News


CHICAGO. Jan. 9.-HOGS - Receipts
$4,000 market active 25640c lower TOP
$3.50; bulk S730ds: heavy weight 81 25d
76O: medium S7506S; light weight $500
ASS; light lights IS 25Cd $50: heavy
packing sows S6.25d6.s5; packing sows
smooth S66640: pigs Ss25ds.50.
SHEEP-Receipts %. 900; market steady
to strong; lambs S11 25d1235; Gull and
common SS.75d11: yearllng wethers Ss.75
all: ewes 81 256675: Gull and common
S2d4
CATTLE - Receipts $1,000: market
steady TO lower. Choice and prime S06
10; medium good S7de1O: common Sc. Is
al: good and choice SIS 25d10: common
medium $3.50 s.25. butcher cattle and
hetfers S4dS.25: cows S3.406635: bulls 81
d635; Gamers and cutters S235G3 40 /:
Gamer steers S3.25d42j: veal calves Sc IS
d925; feeder steers S5d6JO: stock
steers S4.25d6.40 stock COWS and heifers
S3m475
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10

EAST BUFFALO, Jan. 9.-CATTLE -
Receipts 20: market active. 25d SOC up.
Prime wethers $50 SIS shipping steers
SSds butcher grades S7.5OdS 80: heif-
ers S5d 80; cows S2d6 %: bulls S3256
% feeders S5d6 cows and springers
$500 100
CALVES Receipts 5000. market light
Gull 90 choice S4M13G0
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts Il 400
Market active; lambs 25c lower Choice
lambs S13d13.25: Gull 10 fair SST12 Is:
yearlings SSM11J0; sheep S3d725
HOGS-Receipts Il. 400. market active.
25q SOC lower. Workers S0d0.5O: pigs SQG
30: mixed $ j0d9: heavy SSGS 30.
roughs S6d6J0 stays S4d45O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10

CHICAGO. Jan. 9-Grain prices were
lower on the Chicago board Of trade to-
day. Interest in the market was limited
and trade was small Favorable crop re-
ports and lack OF demand caused the
market 90 weaken. Provisions were high
er.
May wheat opened at SI122. of &c
and closed of L.. July wheat opened at
S1.O12,. OF &c and closed of sc
May Corn opened unchanged at 1885,
and closed of sc July corn opened un-
changed az 55isc and closed of &c
May oats opened at 30isc. unchanged
and closed OF sc July oats opened un-
M 39atc and closed OF &c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10
PITTSBURG LIvFsTOCK

IT INbJ HtT, Jan. N.-CATTLE = Re
celptS 30 loads; market strong Choice
SSd $50: good $500 $50 fair S7G7J0:
veal calves S12G7I2. 80
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts II
double decks market higher Prime
wethers S6.JNd675: good IS 500 g 25. fair
mixed S4.50d 525. lambs S13d13JO
HOGS-Receipts 80 double decks: mar
ket active. Prime heavy IS 25dS5O: ne
diums S0m9.25: heavy Workers S9do p :
light Workers 50 4Od05O: pigs 50 4O69 80
roughs S6d6.75 stays S3d4JO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10
CHICAGo PRonrcr u.pKrr

CHICAGO. Jan. -BUTTER-Cream-
cry Sc; standards 3217c; firsts 29d BE /:
seconds 2662S
EGGS-Ordinaries 30 33c: firsts 35c.
CHEESE-Twins 2Od2Oi5c; Americas
20N 20t2c
POULTRN-Fowls 26c: ducks 2pc
geese pic; springs 24c: turkeys Soc /:
ROSTERS lie.
TATOES-Receipts a cars Michi-
gan round white. bulk. 81 - cwt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 9.-HOGS-Re-
ceipts $500, market steady Best heavies
$3.50 S15: medium mixed SS25dS75:
common choice SS.75d9: bulk OF soles
s. 25FI :. 10
CATTLE-R Receipts 1910: market slow
and steady. Steers S4.5GdS; cows and
heifers 81 .25d775
SHEEp-Receipts 200. market steady
Top S1d3.25
COWS Receipts 500; market weak
Top S11.J0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10
rEACHEs sON no sMOKE.

Somebody remarked that he tan
ned" his lad when he caught him
smoking. Mr.. s Ensible spoke up
and said that his boy was seventeen
and that the boy might grow up to
appreciate a good smoke He got
him a corking ". y. :. pipe from
George Platner's.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10
"FOR I WAS DRUNK AT
MORFY'S."

You've heard the famous poem
about the great Yale hangout in
New Haven. Many a man looks
back with pleasant memories on the
old days when the word was Meet
me at Morey's." IN South Bend the
password is Meet me at one of
Goldie Mann's Four Cigar stores. q"
Att
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10
WTNIFRED BLACK

brown cookies with raisins in the
center. and when they're done.
she'E give one 10 the little hoy in
he overalis and he viii divide Il
with Towser. and the paroouet WIN
De Jealous and then We shall hear
some real screaming
The boys name is Pat after his
uncle, who Is a sea captain, and
some day the captain Will come 20
Homo Acres and bring little Par
full-rigEed ship with AL its sails
and Pats name carved upon the
bow and that Will be the end OF
Home Acres for Pat. for ne Will
have % have a river where ne can
sail his ship. and ne viii begin 20 be
restless AZ Home Acres. and he can
sail his ship. and ne VIII begin 20 D.
restless at Home Acres, and some
day his mother viii say:
There. wish Uncle Pat had
stayed on his own ship-he and his
restless ways!'
NO" said I. cit ISN'T cookies she's
making at all. She's making bread.
and there are going 10 be five
loaves OF II. Brown and sweet and
nutty. I wish I had a slice RICH;
now. with some homemade butter"
Let's go down and ask for some"
we all said in one voice. and we
started-but we never reached Home
Acres at all.
We walked and walked. and we
could never find Il or even a trace
Of IT, 1t became a fancy Of ours to
find it, and then it was we named
t The Lost Ranch"
Long. Long Ago.
Again and again we drove up the
steep trail and narrow. winding
roads. Yes. there II was on the
slope between the stream and the
peak Sometimes little Pat was in
the courtyard. playing with Towser.
But one day we didn't see little Pat
at all, and we went home quite for
Torn.
But never and never did we lind a
pacth which would lead US TO The
Lost Ranch" and Towser, and the
paroquet and little Pat.
Today 7 met in the corridor Of a
big hotel here in the big city. a
young fellow with eyes Of deep.
deep blue. and he looked homesick
and a restless and more than little
sad.
wondered what IL was that made
me want to stop. and speak 10 him
and call him Pat and ask If Towser
was still alive.
For il was long and long ago we
used 10 watch the little boy from
high upon the winding trail above
The Lost Ranch.
BY this time he wust be. almost
n man.
do hope he hasn't forgotten the
path 10 Home Acres-himself!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10
CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

WHEAT-No. 3 red SLY: No. hard
81 09i4
CORN-No. I yellow Isl. a 49i2c: No. 3
yellow 47d47& No. 4 yellow ASA 1870
No. . mixed 4sf4Siac. No. mixed 47d
47Lsc. No mixed asa n 4ei.c No >
white tSisc No. white 47d47iRc: No. I
y bite AGA sc No. whit Az 45iAc. No.
white 44isM4fa.c
OATS 8 white 34d36Isc; No. 4
white 33iam35c
BARLEY $50 sc
RNE-No - S0Lsc
TIMOTHY SJm6a5
CLONER-S12. JOH is.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10

mant" or bank accounts unclaimed
since 1916 totaling S2S.912,OOO We're
These accounts have been
forgotten by depositors or overlook
ed In settlement Of estates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10
Y GU X HE TIL

ily the first symptoms are running
Of the nose and sneezing. But the
trouble may begin as a sore throat
or take the form OF bronchitis No
matter where it begins IL viii not be
long before the whole head and up
per part OF the chest are involved.
The lining membranes OF the nose,
throat mouth and breathing APP
paratus are continuous A soon as
Inflammation begins in one place il
gradually extends until al the tis-
sues are involved.
At first there is redness and swell
ing os the mucous mem brane. Then
there is increased secretion. first OF
the watery element. and later OF
the thicker or mucus element. The
trouble creeps along. searching out
every part Of the nose II dips down
into the nasal accessory cavities, ex-
tending 10 the throat Ii goes up
the Eustachian tubes 10 the ear And
il travels along into the voice box
and thus reaches the bronchial tubes
and lungs.
You now know what a cold really
that Il Is infectious or catching
and that YOU must he careful OF
others or they will suffer TOmor-
row 7 will tell YOU why We ought
to take great precautions and what
TO do TO guard ourselves and others.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10
Stock Market Selling
Prices At The Close

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Closing
prices on the stock exchange today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10

This Is the second of DR.. Cope
lands series of six articles ON
Colds TomOrTOw's article tells
why YOU shouldn't neglect "a cold
Two big reasons.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-03

very slack this year and | am home part
~ the time. | DO not like 20 take any
chances, so | consulted my friends, and
one lady said, TAKE Lydia Pinkham's
medicine, SO did. have felt better
right along and am in goodenoughhealth
TO 90 TO work. recommend your Veg
etable Compound and Sanative Wash 10
all. Mrs. MARY ENRlco. 459 N. Car
poater St, Chicago. Illinois.
Often the mother is obliged to support
her children ard good health is neces-
sary. Lydia +. Pinkham $ Vegetable
Compound is just the medicine you can
depend upon. 1t is 4 medicine for wo-
mems ailments and the relief IL brought
Mrs. Enrico IL may bring 10 you. Keep
well 10y taking lydia L. Pinkham 5 Veg
ctatlc Compound
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-03
MARY BIT ELLA AND
THE BITE COST SIS

Mary Goodwin biz Ella Campbell.
Now. Ella didn't like the bite Map
didn't say whether she likes tho taste
of Ella ar not.
She probably didn't bccaus, that ono
bite cost her N2a.
These two negro women had 90 row
Ella as aforesaid got hit and slightly
vi,iscctcd with q knife Mary Goodwin
was audigned ON charge of aggIa
tlt,d assault aud was fined N25.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-03
PETIT JURORS
FOR DISTRICT
COURT NAMED

The second week Of district court
opened yesterday The civil jury dock
Il viii h. continued through the pres.
ent week The week Of the non jury
docket opens October @
Following are the petit jurors selected
for the week j. H. Stone. Max ".
Merry l.. d Edwards. Jeff NJ Nicely.
Lee King. J L. Parks. ". J Miller. VI.
' RUTHERFORD Frank j. Storm, y. =.
Tlmmons NJ J. Spear. . y short. J
y Price. Roy l. Bcckwith. H. G.. Mer.
chant. 4 4. Grimes Il A. Book. j. q.
Dyer. " D. DoGrassi. ". Fdlkner. G.
c. Pangle. NJ L. Parker and Jam, e
Lee.
The grand fury returned several ln
dictments Monday, but az no arrests
were made ON them the indictments
were not made known
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-03
PITY THE GIRLS, BOYS
GAIN TWO IN MONTH

PITY the poor girls iN or ~ Years
from now who were born 100 Amarillo
during september There won't bee
enough boys tu go around
Births Tor 90, month Wcr, 80. but "a
OF these v,r. BOYS and the girls came
along with uuly 10.
Population OF lLf city increased 10y
20 if There was uo other exodus from
the city c>ccpl by death only 70 deaths
were r,portcl tD rt o. ~. Walker city
health officer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-03
"a BARRELS PRODUCTS
SENT TO DALLAS FAIR

Twcnty.four barrels and other con.
tanners ct the Potter County Exhibit az
the Dallas Fair was expressed Monday
by the Board OF City Development 20
Dallas.
Secretary O n Vernon Of the Board
.of city Development lott sunday To- ar.
range the EXHIBIT Miss Anna Bower.
home Demonstration. lett Monday ever.
ing fD Dallas. where she viii aid Boo
decorating ANA arranging the booth.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-03
SLOT MACHINES CLOSED
BY COUNTY ATTORNEY

slot machines By which mlnts were
sometimes ycndod and sometimes
checks good for merchandise were out
.awod Monday by County Attorney
Porter Underwood. The county attorney
said the machines were gambling de-
Vices according Co the laws Of Texas
These machines We're in many of IN,
Amarillo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-03
SUIT ON NOTES TAKES
MOST TIME OF COURT

Suit ON notes occupied most Of the
time Of District Court yesterday Part
oi the Worn.ng session was consumed
In selecting a lury In the Hawley S25,.
o0o damage Huit against the y W 9
l. Railway. which was settled Tor So.
nU0 after the pleading was read The re-.
maindor of the time was consumed la
hearing dcmurrers and uleadings In the
kath,ryu Hudson w. Jesse PAYNE suit
.uu notes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-03
CHILDREN WEAR STORE
OPENED BY MRS. GUERRE

Mrs A. e. Guerrc has opened an OK
elusive children's wear department In
the Richards Store, 6oi POLK street.
Mrs Gucrre viii carry a cumplet" line
.of wear foi children
ln addition to fixtures purchased
from the Willard store. Mrs Gucrre has
bought new fixtures Go care for the
new goods being put in