davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-02
ENDS SUCCESSFUL YEAR.
Merchants and Manufacturers
Association Is Optimistic.

A busy and successful year was
closed at midnight Saturday by the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation. Working at all times for the
best business interests Of the city. the
associat tion begins the new year with
an earnest desire to make 1922 a ban
ner year in it's accomplishments. ac-
cording to statement issued by
Charles J. Columbus, secretary of the
organization.
1T is a matter of great gratifica-
>tion to the officers and members of
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association that. while direful pre-.
dictions were made on the threshold
of 1921. business weathered the
threatened storms so well that busf
ness men can now contemplate the
future with degree of stable enthu-
siasm that augers much for the fu-
ture." the statement declares.
''The new year will be one in which
cost accounting and scientific busi-
ness management will play an all im-
portant part. and even now the chair
men of trade sections are making
plans to give the great economic
questions of >the day serious con-
Sideration."
Evening star., 1922-01-02
"ST0RY OF 1921" IS TOPIC
OF REV. DR.. RADCLIFFE
Pastor of New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church Discusses Lead
ing Events of the Year.

"The story Of 1921" was the sub
jecr Of the sermon by Rev. DR.. Wal
lace Radcliffe at New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church yesterday morn
ing.
"It has upon it's head a crown of
twelve stars" he said, statistics dis
close that 1t was even the healthiest
year in our history. Its corn crop
assures the worlds supply of bread
Of industry from the volcano and
supplanted the threatening hurricane
with softened breezes for our ships
of commerce. 1t was the year of the
International tribute to Nine. Curie,
the discoverer of radium. 1t gave
voice to the amplifier ten thousand
miles away. 1t crowned America in
sports championships. It thrilled the
world by the two great adventures
the approach of the loftiest peak of
the highest mountain, and the herioc
voyage of Shackelton for a two-year
search of antartic seas. 1t dazzled
US with the overwhelming vision of
times greater than our own. 1t has
written epoch making chapters on
the pacifying of the Pacific. the puz-
zle of the Irish triangle. the paradox
Of Russia. the gloom of India and
the making of the Chinese giant.
1T was the year of unparalleled
and far-fung benevolence and of
loud assertion of public conscience.
1t inaugurated a President who pro-
claimed the era of the Golden Rule,
and who had the splendid courage to
lead a multitude in the devout utter
ance of the Lords Prayer. 1t was
the year of the formal burial by four
nations of the unknown soldier" 1t
celebrated the one hundredth ami
versary of George Williams as the
founder of the Y. NJ. c. A and the
six hundredth anniversary of the
great Dante. 1t summoned the arms
conference. where Asia has been
watching Christianity at close range
as it has sought to incarnate the
commanding voice of its conscious
civilization against armed warfare.
1t has shown US the Luther of
Czechoslovakia leading a million of
adherentS in secession from papal
authority and toward revival of the
historic Bohemian faith.
1T has been the greatest year in
history of American evangelism,
healthy, dynamic. reconstructive."
Tribute was given to the famous
passing have contributed to history
and influence in statesmanship. arms.
law. science, art, music, education.
literature, beneficence and religion.
conspicuous among them being
Champ Clark. Knox, Chief Justice
White. Marse Henry Watterson. Ivan
Pavlov, Cross, who fell fighting the
yellow fever: Boutroux, the French
philosopher; Mrs. Berlin, in music
and pictorial art of Indian and negro:
Maj. Carey. Caruso and Christine
Evening star., 1922-01-02
Mr.. HUGHES WILL SPEAK.
Accepts Invitation to Address Pan
American Women's Conference.

Secretary of State Hughes has ac-
cepted an invitation to address a
mass meeting.> to be held here in
honor of the pan-American confer
ence of Women on April 2S. according
to an announcement by the National
League of Women Voters.
The conference has been called by
the league in connection with its
third annual convention, which will
take place in Baltimore from April 20
to 90. The pan-American delegates
will visit Washington on the 2Sth.
and. following day Of sightseeing
and special entertainment. will attend
the mass meeting.
The subject of the meeting will be
What the Women of the Americas
Can Do to Promote Friendly Rela-
tions."- Among other speakers will
be DIR. L. S. Rowe. director general of
the Pan-American Union.
Evening star., 1922-01-02
FRENCH SLANG QUALITY
HIGHER THAN ENGLISH,
EDUCATOR DECLARES
BY the Associa ted Press,

by the Associate Press.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, January 2.
French slang is of higher
quality than English slang. which
has been improved but little since
It's invention. according to DR..
Clarence Stratton, director of Eng
lish in the Cleveland public schools.
The French slang is more sugges-
tive and more picturesque. It's
clever, which English slang often
isn't, DR.. Stratton said.
Take the case of George Ruth,
the worlds champion home-run
hitter. for instance" the director
continued. ITO call him Babe and
then to translate Babe into Bam-
bino-there's nothing clever in
that. But the man who first called
a left-handed pitcher a southpaw
had real idea. Likewise. to say
a pitcher has glass arm is clever
and descriptive.
Has somebody handed you a
lemon? That's an ancient bit Of
slang. Likewise. to find yourself
in an awful pickle. Probably both
expressions originated because of
the sour quality OF lemons and
pickles. They are expressive and
suggestive. The boy who first
called a girl a peach also had
real idea.
"One of two things always hap
pens to slang-it is discarded
) quickly. or it is incorporated into
the language three or four genera
tions later.
Slang originates in a desire for
emphasis Seeking emphasis, We
resort to figurative language. And
fgurative language. at it's best. be-
comes figure of speech.
DR.. Stratton said he is not an
advocate of slang. A constant use
of it is the resort of the man or
woman too lazy to seek out the
proper words.
Evening star., 1922-01-02
TINSM'TH ACCUSED OF
USING DEADLY WEAPON
Wounds Fellow-Roomer, Fires at
Policeman, Shoots Self-Other
New Year Gun-Plays.

Police early today arrested Elmer
B Brown. fifty-nine years old, tin
smith. residing at 1872 18th street.
and charged him with two cases Of
assault with deadly weapon. He is
said to have shot at Sergt. L. J. Kill
martin of the second precinct, when
the officer entered the house to arrest
him after he had wounded J. NJ. Deck
er. another roomer. Policeman S. l..
Young managed to subdue Brown. aft
er the latter had shot himself three
times in the leg.
William Washington. colored, TWEEN
ty-two years old, 1881 Florida avenue
northeast. was shot and danger
ously wounded yesterday morning
just after leaving a watch night serv
ice in a church at 1888 H street
northeast. The police were told that
three colored men were seen leaving
the church about the time aWashing-
ton was shot, one of them carelessly
handling revolver. Washington
was taken to Casualty Hospital. where
surgeons reported that there were
nine perforations in his intestines
Police of the Tenleytown district
were summoned to the house of Mr..
and Mrs. Hilton L. Wilson. 37i4
morning. where the report of a pistol
shot had attracted the attention of
neighbors. They found Mrs. Edna
May Wilson. twenty-three years old.
had received a bullet wound in her
arm ahl had been taken to Emer-
gency Hospital. It>was said that the
shooting was the result Of an acci-
dent
Wilfiam W. Estes, assistant super.
intendent of the morgue, accidentally
discharged a pistol yesterday morn
ing about o'clock. the bullet pass
ing through his left hand. He re-
ceived surgical aid at Emergency
Hospital.
Several white men were elected
from a iunchroom at 511 I'd street
yesterday morning. afnd one of them.
lit is alleged. fired shot through the
window.
Evening star., 1922-01-02
179 ARRESTS IN DISTRICT
IN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS
Forty-Five Persons Charged With
Intoxication-3OO Quarts Corn
Whisky Seized in Raids.

Reports of police captains made to
Inspector Daniel Sullivan. acting
superintendent of police, show a total
of l7s arrests during the twenty-four
hours ended at s o'clock yesterday
morning. Forty-five arrests were for
.ntoxication. an increase of eight
compared with the similar period of
asst year.
1t was said at police headquarters
this morning that arrests were no,
made in all cases of slight intoxica-
ton Conditions during the holiday
season. police officials stated, showed
much improvement over those before
The national prohibition law became
effective.
Practically 800 quarts of corn
whisky were seized in police raids
Saturday night. No arrests We're made
in the third. eleventh or harbor pre-
cinct. or the Tenleytown. yesterday
for intoxication. In each of the fourth
and fifth precincts. which embrace the
southwest and southeast sections. one
arrest for intoxication was recorded
while in the seventh precinct. George
town. the number was eight, the
greatest number for such an offense
in any one precinct.
Evening star., 1922-01-02
HOPE AND GOOD CHEER
FOR FARMERS IN 1922
Secretary Wallace Believes Coming
Year Will Be Better One
Than Was 1921.

Secretary Wallace believes that the
farmers of the country can enter,
the new year Sin a spirit of hope
fuIness and good cheer" While un-
willing to make ANY hard and fast
prophecies" the Secretary said there
are signs which indicate that the
coming year should be a better one
for the farmer and for those who deal
with him than was 1921"
Among the hopeful signs enumer-
ated by the Secretary were the I'M
provement in credit conditions
through regular channels and by
special agencies created to meet the
farmers needs. bringing lowering
of interest rates; reductions already
made in freight rates on farm prod
ucts; reduction in the cost in 1922
of producing farm crops and a prob
able increase in the price of grain.
following what seems likely to be
a decrease in acreage planted to such
crops.
"The paralyzing effect of the sudden
drop in prices last year is wearing
off" the Secretary declared. land
farmers will enter the new year more
hopefully, believing that the worst
is over
Evening star., 1922-01-02
SHRINERS PAY ANNUAL
VISIT TO BLUE PLAINS
Bring Christmas Cheer to Home 9oS
Aged and Infrm-More Than
500 Atteud.

More than 500 local Shriners paid
an annual visit to the Home for tho
Aged and Infirm at Blue Plains yes.
terday, bringing Christmas and New
Year cheer to the inmates Rev.
David Ransom Covell was in charge
Of the welfare committee Of Almas
Temple.
Religious services were held first
with selections by the military band,
the glee club, Noble Jones, Master
Norman Goldman and hymns of the
congregation. After q prayer and
benediction by DR.. Covell a lighter
presented.
Following singing blythe Montrose
Quartet, Past Potentate Henry Lans-
burg and Potentate Leonard P.
Steuart were presented with humor-
Gus gifts and forced to make few
remarks, while the Oriental Band
paraded and played and Vice Chair
man William Z. Miller supervised the
distribution Of the gifts.
In addition to the ice cream ana
cake every member of the family OF
the home was given q box Of candy.
cakes, writing tablet and pencil, q
toy, an apron or handkerchief. to-
bacco and pipes, chewing gum and
Christmas card. :
Noble Bartlett ana PRESIDENT MuF
lane headed the dlee Club. Noble
Jones and President Gibbs and Leader
White the Military Band and Noble
Schmidt the Oriental Band.
The welfare committee, under
whose direction a most extensive
Christmas program had been arranged,
is composed of the following: VIII
liam Mehn, William z. Miller. Rev
y. r. Covell, v. NJ Fookes. w. b
Hardy. H. L. Haferkorn. S. W. Wolfs<
heimer, jr.: II. H. Burroughs. Charles
Some, George II. Whiting. J. b.
Hayes. David Busch, J. Fred Huber
william u. Skeen, Harry w. Taylor
Il. f. f. Flather. L. Richard Gasch.
Albert ]. Jones. Walter NJ. Shomo and
Elmore Springman.
Evening star., 1922-01-02
YOUTH AND BABY SLAIN.
Serious Sniping Again Takes Place
in Belfast Streets.
Hr the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
BELFAST. January 2.-Sporadic
exchanges of shots that had been
proceeding for twenty-four hours or
more between members of the rival
factions here without serious result
became graver today. In the early
hours two men were shot and badiy
wounded. Another man was slightly
wounded when bullet grazed his
neck.
After a lull. caused by Intervention
Of the crown forces, the sniping was
resumed at midday, with further serl-
Gus consequences. One bullet passed
through the head of a fourteen-year-
old youth and struck child in its
mothers arms. Both the children
were mortally injured.
Evening star., 1922-01-02

Nilsson. who was the second Swedish
nightingale; Sir Arthur Pearson. the
blind philanthropist; Abdul Bakai.
tho visionary prophet of the Mo-
hammedan revolt; John Williams of
Urlis. the greatest preacher in the
world: Warfield, the leading mind of
modern Calvinism, and Cardinal Glib
bons. confessedly the American
Catholic"
Evening star., 1922-01-02
WILL REJOIN REGIMENT.

Maj. Serafin NJ. MoUesinos, 6ath
Infantry. who has besn under treat
ment at Walter Reed General Hospi-
tai. this city, has been ordered to re-
join his regiment at San Juan, p. r.
Evening star., 1922-01-02
NEGRO FOUND DEAD.

John L. Delaney colored. fifty-four
years old, was found dead in bed at
his home, 219 l street southwest, yes
terday afternoon. Coroner hewitt
gave a certificate Of death from nat
ural causes.
Evening star., 1922-01-02
YEARS FIRST H0LD-UP VICTIM

Albert johnson. colored. 1853 9th
street, was the first victim Of a hoid-up
of the new year. He was near 9Th
and NJ streets shortly after 3 o'clock
last night, he reported, when three
colored men stopped him. one of them
pointing a weapon at him and de-
;randing his money. He gave them
$4OS5, all he had in his possession.
Evening star., 1922-01-02

Women now possess full SuffraG
rights in twenty-one countries.
Evening star., 1922-01-02

Jumpers made of woven wool and
laced up the front were worn by
women many centuries ago.
Evening star., 1922-01-02

New Dressea made By one Of our
best manufacturers. consisting Of
wool. tricotine, silk. satin. Canton
noon and evening wear. Colors, navy.
black, brown and other shades.
Valuo0 up to S4S.7B.
Evening star., 1922-01-02

Good q u a ! | { y
ecru marQuiSette,
with taped sell
wage edge: full
So inches wide.
Evening star., 1922-01-02

High-grade Coats trimmed
with luxurious furs, such a.
wolf. opossum, squirrel. beaver.
nutria and fox: made Of the
finest materials. Colors, brown,
blue. tan and other shades.
Values mp to S6o.0o.
Evening star., 1922-01-02

This y lot OF the seasons
.lnS ss a.. eMr trimm,,s rhs
best and workmanship Of the
highest degree. Values Up 10 =
Evening star., 1922-01-02

Good, warm,
fe e c e = l i n e d
gloves in black,
gray or brown.
All sizes.
Evening star., 1922-01-02

Coats trimmed with fur
collars and cuffs. made of
good materials and a num-
ber Of models to select
from.
Values up 10 $500.
Evening star., 1922-01-02

Every garment high in
quality, of beautiful all
wool materials. such as
Bolivia and Normandy
cloth, etc, in brown, taupe,
navy, Belgian and reindeer.
Your opportunity is here
for a big bargain; grasp it.
Evening star., 1922-01-02
TABLE OuCLOTH -

Women's good quality Bur- ~
son Cotton Hose, knit to fit
without a seam; seconds of the Ao1
39c grade. ~
Evening star., 1922-01-02

Consisttng Of wool, tricotine,
poiret twill and fine serges;
tailored In the latest styles and
dressy models.
yaIass up to Ss5.0o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-03
{ mncr>tunc Laid
smiaIioThe New

Station. Ot --Th, Cornerstone
%. lt. n.u 80, 900 CITY hall WAS imprcs.
-iH,'r Hd 600 , oclo,N Thursday even
iUe lt Tho Station Lodg, y. "A NJ.
escorted Dos The Lubbock Conmindeay
Knight Truphrs thr follow ing offiog,
oluciJiul G.. Greer a.. VI Evcnllnc
pcpui, 50. l'1,h g. $ T.. y. T. Iiollln
lurrr e. d. Is. g. Scott. Grand
TU.. a. s. IIrtn Grand Architect r..
T. E1.'uu, Grand Marshall. \. Y. Hen.
tlrNs. Cpud orator T.. H. Burton.
Grand Th'r D. Stages Grand Senior
Deacon. : salmon Grand Junior pas
con. a. J. kuykcudsu the oldcs, Ma.
SON present uIs tho custodian ~ tho
holy bible Deposits bon the stone inolud.
cd rosters az the Station lodge 1904. STA
tom Chapter $50 eH1 copies OF the Sla
touit, Of September ., and ~. financial
'1frmouf- oi SLtnu state and First
State Banks, Chamber OF Commerce. ~
usl'urr one 1929 silver Dollar and tho
HOLY Eihl. Lunch was served ~ the
Masonic Temple Geo ail m,mbor. psrtic.
iuaurr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-03

The Twins wished themselves up To
fh, lr1m star where Ecm M,oua,
fh' Magician. was boiling dreams
'ls Light Fingers hcrc.' asked Nan.
.y Sticking iu her head
40 answered Eeua Meena, Whats
l. dome uow''
Hes stolen the Fairy Queens au-
.pmobuc answered Nick. and We are
hunting zoe lt
"Hm' said Eena Mccnl. raising his
Juss eyebrows iu surprise Then l
1rt tuu dollar some of my rivals have
o. Either Twelve Toes or Tr.Ay TrNo,
luI thar wHn do al an. Just lot me
'h.Hl ll utN. tu help YOU tp GET itt'
So Epui Mpcnl thought and thought
say" he said finally. I'm making
a. dream a,ro that's a. dandy. Iu tel
.ou what BE- is. It's dream about "a rail.
r,1d train lf Light Fingers dreams
.hs he'll think ms true. and he'll jump
out SEQ u, won't gct wrecked and the
Magic automobile win stop Then you
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-03

children can lJ0p in and take 10 back
Go the Fairy queen.
"Thats fine idea said Nick rs
the dream nearly doue7'
Yes said Eoua Meena. "AlmOst. /
hayy just Co shake in little 500, ami =
little black smoke and e few LNils into
the kettle There YOU are, It's already
lie put the dream into toodsllin
lag and handed Il tu the llttlo boy.
Don't los" 10 advised the magician.
"und don't break the hlg. II YOU do,
yw aud Nancy viii dream the dream
yourselves and that would DO dread.
ml"
Where do YOU think wen find Light
Fiugc5.' asked Nancy.
ION the Milky WAY said Ecua Mcs-
ma. Its cine for automobiles. and he's
sure to Dee there. Hide yourselves be-
bind the Drcamlaud Tree and he'll come
along hy and hy.'
The Twins Left a. once
TO he Continued
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-03
CLAUDE Woman Dies.

Special To The News
CLAUDE. oct Mrs. j. g. Cild.
u,l passed AWAY al her hom. Boo claude
Sunday at %. m. Mrs. Caldwell had
lived many Years n Claude. Sb, had
h,.u constant sufferer FOR years She
leaves beside beer husband. two sons
Iur Caldwell e., Dallas. Gocffrav. Of
claude and 90 daughter Mrs. Lena Nc.
Carts, of Borvus,ilic. Texas 90, sous
1o' ard Goeflrcr, were with Dor Boo her
Hst Illness The daughter was unable
fu com. Goo claude because az illness.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-03
ROBERT W CHAMBERS
& loQQ dIoP6E Il DorAH c1MuAVf

wood road two miles farther ON
Here he ;cllod q tree a,ross Pho road
and sat down 10 tte bushes foo await
events.
Toward sunset, hearing car com
.us ~ ted hts handkerchief oyer
his face below thc eyes. oul took az
automatic from hts rorE.
Sa~d's car stopped nrI slrl gn'
ogt 90 inspect tho obstruction. Dor
ueh sa1urcreI out " ,He bushes
po.0I DIS pistol against Nr S1d1
fat abdomen, and ic.sursly and thor
ougGlv robbed HIM
ia an agreeable spot q sr D.. brook
Dartgh lighted DIS pipe and SAT- hm
down 20 examine the booty DO Do.
fnU. Two pistols. - s'Uet'o. and a
blackjack composed 'he arscnal -
Mr Slrl \ large wallet d.rr'o,,l
moro than four thousand dollars r
Treasury notes e1mr'hug Go rc.m.
bgrse R.oca when she arrived. o.,
thought
Among Saris papers he d.scov
cred q cipher letter from Rotterdam
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-03

NN" .al lo me news
CLARENDON. oct Miss l.tm3
GENTRY has h,er selected 20 represent
DO, uuphr of clarendon in the corona
r,n ceremony of 90" queen pf thr ra-
gnut 700 'hr Dallas Fn.I. oct 90 This ls
M, sr.uul annual pageant aud b, con.
.idcr'd ono of the outstanding features
of Tine nllus Exposition aud Tine most
brilliant social function Of th, entire
SnuLnN..t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-03
lo'lnr, lsad> Cotton Market.
Special 90 The NsNs

L"'kNEN D.f. L,.ku.y ha- tnc
".s' cotton market con- the Plains ls is
evidenced I many farmers bringing
'H'.r cotton .,.r form other communi.
''.s Cotton is turning out better here
'Han o. wu- though tv some earlier
" i1. ..t-'n. Th" local gins are run
mig 't capacity and THE 'huy bale"
movement making things lively
Merchants and business men are de
ish'.H WITH .ur outlook for fall
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-03
Resigns - Democratic Chaircman.
Special io Tie News

tTOYpNpN. O.' ga. q. Cu,n ten.
t'..H Docs resignation Goo 90 called meet.
ms of 'hr County Executive Committee.
20. chairman uf 'H, Democratic Party
Of tlu'd County. here n written
statement 4" which he declared that
O' could not consistently support Earle
D. N'ru,.a nr United State, senator
cog account u' thn view he tnuk ON the
Ni NI1N question ln his written res0g
nation Do. further stated thar BE-, would
support iH. l.s .f., Geo. T.. E pedly
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-03

HEREFORD Got Arthur Law.
nHr. rnd Miss \i,..nne Sf.ekmlu
r"rr mHI.'d H.r. h-f THURSDAY morn
.0g 1' 81 uD.u... EU.H Hrr ,,rE popu.
a tI iuJ. h,ug H, daughter %
W o. Si'.tu1n OF ih" Hereford Brand
'm.f Jew Hfmuff. friends wen, pres
,r' f Doe ceremony A,ld lt fh, hom,
90. Obj" brides parents Tho ,oupl, lrtt
shortly aff.rvard fur au overland hon
..wuuu fru Iu ksu-is
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-03
Holland Sells Bank Interest.
grrrial "a Tn, "a.

SL'ToN October Thomas John.
suN formerly of the Farmers and Nor.
chants Eme. Ncibi,. has purcchaseil
Oh" interest ut d " lIolland.a cilys
Vice president and oash,ir ot the Slaton
State Bart. aud has taken charge MI
Holland viii remain with the hank In ar
advisory capacity until Jan. T. There
va. uo n'u,. chang. BOO the directorate.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-03
NoTuE no THE PUBLIC

Any erroneous reflection upon tho
character. sElnliug. " reputation OF
any Individual. Dgm, concern or cor
puradon, that may appear In tIe cot
uuns Of Tho News, win he gladly cor
recisi. when called 20 tho attention ~
the editor. u b. not tho intention o'
this newspaper 10 wrougtlllv use ~
iniurs any individual, firm. concern or
corporation. Rnd CORRECTIONS Will he
made whero warranted 90 prominently
as was tho wrongiuiiy published refer
snco or article.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-03
Rode At uemphi, in November.

MEMPHIS cot The American
Legion w.ii stag. hg Eol.o 90 the
Wan county f4r Park here. Nov. Q.
Do H"l ID. Th. liov MAYS liodco
Troupe v.I present thc principal lttrac.
lions while th' purses heing offered
.n th' various events are large enough
'na' b. BE- expected that some 90 tho
H.si talent IN thr country VIII enter tn
contests
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-03
bras, Baud Organized At Pccos.

PECoS oct "A brass baud is being
organized here under the direction OF
Prof b.. 4 Bloui of Houston. Approx
m1tcly % have sigui1ed their inten.
tons of becoming members already and
% is expected that the membership will
reach a. or 5G. ~. ~ Johnson ls the
business manager
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-03

TAHOhA. cot. Ia. y Hsynes and
" 80 Thoua. have been cioctod "a s1c.
coed o. E Maddox and q. T.. Lock hai [
ss pre- .d"r' and Secretary Respectively
Of th" insl rhami.cr of Commerce A
drive for Increased membership will b.
made and ihe first and third M0nai.y
nirh's zach month win be the regular
TlaefIru dafse
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-03
Sp.arman \flcr Water Works.
: 1911 IL -

SPEAENNN. OCT The City Cogn
90 s husE with plans for the procuring
a au .le.uIc Ight and water work.
plan for sp1rmau. D. Is thought thu
ihc council VIII 0aIl au .lec'l0n s.n
lor the purpu-' ~ voting bonds for the
building Of municipal lsht plant aud
water works