davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-09

vitsmine n and Iron unless the cereal
used II made from the whole grain.
BERRIES supply what IL lacking In the
cereal and the milk. Therefore. until
chemists discover some now need 81
the human body. mush. milk and her.
ries. In any proportions that a person
would he likely 70 eat them. may he
considered an exceptionally well-bal.
anced though simple meal.
Beans supply much protein. 10 much
In fact that they nre often called meat
substitutes. OF late II has been found.
10 be- sure. that the protein ~ com.
mon beans Il not complete. hut this
simply shows the wisdom of those who
started this custom ~ serving little
meS protein IN the form ~ pork with
beans. Besides the protein. this dish
supplies an abundance ~ fat. which
comes from the pork. aud an nbun.
dance 81 starch. which comes from the
beans. Like most dishes made from
dried vegetables or fruit. Il IL well
supplied with mineral substances. II
shows only one lnck-that ~ vita.
mines. The pioneers. therefore. who
ate cold slaw with pork aud beans.
added the one thing needed 10 make
the meal complete. for cabbage sup
piles oil three vitamines.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-09

time % the year. straw should be ap-
piled only to poor land where wheat
does not succeed and where Il is diff
hcult 10 obtain a stand Of clover.
Care should be taken in top dress
ing wheat 20 see that the manure is
not applied too heavily. Coarse
manure should be avoided as much
a. possible
Many farmers who are troubled
with guHies in which II is difficult to
obtain a stand Of grass are using
manure as a top dressing 10 good adj
dressing. which helps the growth Of
grass. has been found to be one Of
the most efficient methods Of stop
ping gulleys and washing. they say
II the supply Of manare is limited.
those parts Of the field that are sab
jet TO washing could be top dressed
most prohtably. the specialists have
pointed out
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-09
Top Dressing Helps The
Clover And Boosts
Wheat Yields

Top dressing wheat with an appli-
cation q about four tons Of stable
manure an acre in many cases has re-
suited In average increases al rs
much As eight bushels an acr In the
yield % the crop. according 10 ex-
perimental results being cited by soil
specialists at the College ~ Agricul-
TURF TO show kentucky farmers the
value Of the method. Top dressing
quiekens the growth Of grain in the
spring and encourages = Tnod stand
OF grass OF clover II these are grown
IN wheat.
Top dressing with straw also is re-
commended provided Il b. applied
sErly and at the rate % not more
than one ton an acre. Thin practice
has increased wheat yields from one
20 two bushels an acre and improved
the stand of clover II used at this
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-09
Immediate Spray Need
ed To Get Peach Leaf
Curl

Immediate sprayings with the stan
dard dormant application Of lime
sulpher are necessary IL the peach
leaf curl. recognized as one Of the
most serious diseases Of peach trees
in the State. is TO be controlled dur
ing the coming season, according TO
orchard specialists at the Kentucky
Agricultural Experiment Station.
II the spray is delayed until after
the buds swell. complete control Of
the disease cannot be obtained. In
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-09
FAv0RITE DISHES OF
AMERICAN PIONEERS
Ancestors lnstinctiveIy Selected
Balanced Rations.
Chemists Nave Discovered In Recent
Year, Three Substances Which
They Call vitsrinss--im-
portance Of csbbsoe.

tprepsr.d b. the United states Department
% Asucuitursb
Mush and milk aud bread and milk
we're favorlte dishes u the pioneers
IN America. 80. too. was pork and
beans. when the first studies 81 the
composition of foods were made. and
u was found that there was much pro
tein and fni In milk and much starch
IN cereals. people said. see how our
ancestors instinctively chose balanced
raiions." The fact that these pioneers
often ate blucberries or huckieberries
or rnspbesries with their mush and
milk, and cabbage with their pork and
beans. was not considered very signifi-
cant. say food specialists ~ the United
States Department II Agriculture.
The berries and the cabhage are
now known to he n necessary Ca the
balanced meal NJ the bread. the milk
the pork. or the beans. This n be-
caus. chemists have discovered In re
cent years In foods three substances
which they call vitamincs and declare
a. be rs Important m protein. fat aud
starch. These yltarlnes they disiin-
gulshed one from another by the letters
A. Is aud e. More Importance N st.
tachcd than previously 20 the mineral
substances. such as calcium ulme).
phosphorus and iron.
In the light II this newer knowledge
bread and milk or mush and milk l.
not complete ration. because u lacks
viiamlne g. II II likely also to lack
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-09

Rr-pares b, ts- United states Department
II AEnounursl
IL IL frcqu.aily SAID that running
water l. the pivot upon which much
moasrn convenience and comfort turns.
but la Resent farm-honic survey.
made by the United States Depart
ncnt of Agriculture md the state
agricultural colleges Ia ~ northern aud
western states. ,sily e per cent Of
the farm homes report having run
ming water. that is water drawn from
faucet. snd possibly available for
use In other rooms hssides the Kitchen.
SlXty-hye I-r cent II the homes have
water In the kitchen emily, that II. sup
Isied directly from . pump ar possibly
by means ~ . rubber hose ,ttached
Ia "A barrel located inside ar outside
OF the kitchen. However. IN tiO per
cent ~ the hom-s there l. sind with
draiE even though In many cases the
water used has Ia be- carried Int the
house by the pailfnL In III yer cent
of the I.5ll homes Into whl.,h the IA.
ter mus be carried this work il done
ny women. az a.G7g women answering
che question ~ per cent have bath
tphs In their homes. The state rank
isr highest reported a. per cent of
houes having hathtubs. aud tho one
~ iSing lowest 3 per cent.
a Boon TO Farm wemea.
single thiog brings 81 much re-
llcl 90 hrm women Ia meeting their
endless tasks az dues the use "a run
ming waisr u IL undoubtedly the
greatest need In rurulhome life to-day |
on more than two thirds u the farms.
The ADVENT ~ the bathtuh. the indoor
toilet aud other conyenisnccs depend
ent upon running water bring not only |
release from drudgery hut n sense II
pride aud ownership which II ms Inn
porinni a factor IN a woman's success
In her daily round "f work as l. mod
em machinery.
The three important principles 10
Ia the subject uf water supply
for the farm home are; II Il neces-
sary o. have clean water; there should
be- convenient and sersiccahle equip
ment 90 furnish running water la the
house aud this convenient supply Of
snfe water should be secured with
economy.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-09

Recent experiments have shown that
crops can be increased FROM one and
n half 10 four times by nm alteration
In the air which the plants breathe.
The method Is n simple one. and con-
sists ~ increasing the proportion OF
carhonic ncid In the air
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-09
eA|OF INTtRF5T 10
I1TAE HOUSEWIFE

A shiny surface on hardwood floors
II an abomlnation.
Cornfakes may he used Instead ~
oatmeal for delicious cookies.
Foliage painted over In silver, gilt
and polychrome Il the thing for the
winter vase.
A Tablespoonful 81 lukewaun water
added 20 eggs before mixing In n crke
viii make u light and spongy.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-09
Target Eaa.

a New York museum has n speci-
men ~ the largest birds egg In the
world that NJ me extinct aepyornls Of
Madagascar with shell one-elghth
OF an inch thick and 20 inches In cir
cumfercncp
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-09

To 10 rcft most ~ the time you
must aim 70 he right al of the time
That means cousinni effort To- under
stand each problem that comes up
Snap julsmcn' Is Ike shooting In the
dark u generally misses the mark.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-09
Her Chancs.

Pete Rushing who is taking singing
lessons. told his wife the other day
that some time IN the future his voice
might keep the wolf from their door.
She said she was sure ~ ". " the
wolf ever hearri It-Arkansas Thomas
Cnt
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-09

Some people complain that jazz
music causes warts on their feet
their brains, rresumably, not being
fertile enough to support warts.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-09
Ancient Sulphur.

sulphur Is one ~ the oldest known
elements. The ancient Assyrlan al
chemists regarded n ne the principle
81 combustion on account 81 It's In
fiammabIlIiy. and termed II 'hrim-
stone" meaning literally. burning
stone
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-09

It's unwise for a woman to marry
man with the expectation Of re-
forming him He might entertain
similar ideas
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-09

When a man makss a fool Of b i'm
self a shrrwd wife hills him What
a wise bird he is. That puts him in
prime condition for q touch.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-09

many seasons, the disease destroys al
most all unsprayed fruit, not only
causing il TO drop but also weakening
the tree. the specialists say.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-09

when woman gets husband who
can't saw n hoard Su, ;lit She gets
10 Dee pretty fair carpenter herself
Jewell tKan) Republican.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-09
Gone TO the Ooas.

Headline-''Iiermits Eat Grass and
Bark" We should rather expect them
10 moo or whinny.-Boston Transcript.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-09

Possibly Lloyd George continues to
hold on because the British are con-
tent to "let George do IT,"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-09
Purity First Consideration.

From IN" standpoint OF economy. all
local conditions which would have a
bsaring on obtaining clean water and
putting u into the house with conven.
lent and seryiceable equipment should
be determined. No matter how cheap
the system. II the water II not clean or
the equipment IN not servlceuhle OF
convenient. the investment l. a poor
one. say rural engineers OF the United
States Department 81 Agriculture.
Plan fret 81 all ca do the necessary
work 10 give thoroughly clean sur.
roundlngs: next secure the proper ma
terial 90 protect the well. by Inquiry
ne a. local prices ~ material and labor
the cash outlay needed can he easily
determined. In the majority ~ eases
II viii be found that IA. well or spring
can be located and protected by the
use of material available ON the farm.
such as odd bricks. stones. etc. with a
cash outlay for little except cement.
or. In ease Of bored well, for iron
casing. The same principle should be-
applied In planning the watersupply
All material aud labor
AVAILABLE ON the farm OF In the locallty
should first be- utilized. and only such /
ash expenditure should be made as
Is necessary Ia make the system CON.
plete, seryiceshle aud convenient. bur I
his practice should not be carried 10 I
he extent % using poor material /
shleh VIII later give trouble In the
'peration Of the plant. Farmers Bul.
etin eii. Water Systems for Farm
Homes. gives detailed Information IN
egard 90 the selection % sources 81
water supply and pumping and storing
yater for home use.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-09

The inst and most important consld
Grafton Is to get supply Of clean wa
ter. By clean water il meant water
which Is both clear and pure. Good
farm water supplies are usually oh
tained frIn wells springs and clsterns
Water frum wells on farms Il frc.
quentiy contaminated and contains the
sour,c Of disease. Contaminated wa.
ter may he the cause of outbreaks Vi
typhoid fever. dysentery and other in.
festival Disorders among members Of
the family
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-09
Rheumatism at SO



eomehody's mother In suffering to-
night Tho scourge Of rheumatism
has wrecked her body; iimplng and
suffering. bent forward, she sees but
the common ground. hut her aged
heart stili belongs 20 the starsf Does
anybody care7 3. 2. =. r. one Of the
greatest headquarters known. and 10
helps build moro blood cells. Its med.
fcinai ingredients arc purely vegcta-
bie. II never disarranges tho stomach,
II n. In fact. n splendid tonic. n blood
maker. n blood enricher. IL banishes
the entire body. II builds firm flesh.
II IL what somebody's mother needs
tonlghti Mother, II you can not %
out 10 ret n bottle OF =. 8. 3. yourself.
surely somebody In your family VIII.
Somebody, act n bottle Of 3. =. :. novi
Let somebody's mother begin 20 feel
joyful again tonight Maybe. maybe
ali drug stores. In two Sizes. The
farger sixo Is tho moro economical
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27
New York Comedy
Film by Sennett
; Will be at Fair

Following 90, siup0udou. I.r. woa
by "Nolly o." MACK Scnr,u Il- pro
duced another fniur' picture Boo Iu.
matte COMEDY vein "rhc Crossroads o'
New York" which ls hrlue released
through Associated First National pt,
rIrs. Inc. ard win b. %, attraction
- tho Fair Thc',r next MoudaN tni
Tuc-tlaS
~ his aides iu masking "Thr Gross.
rOads Of Ncv York %. producer has
assembled many Of the artist. famous
in hls former liuc ~ .nde1tor q gth.
ard Jones. vino directed MOLLY 3D." b.
The director Tor th'. p'cur. Tim u
include in addition TO- G,org. Du4m
and kathlyu MrCuI,. who ulr tac
l,'ids Eddie Grihbou Euu E.ylr.
Charles Murray pof rHrtt md N.
drs.l Jane. an We'll known PERFORMER.
Of the S'nnfit studios. Thou tun. ths-e
are Noah Brcry famol. lur BOZ. Uor
travail ~ hcayr types Herbert suudHr.
eoisrau character actor E'hH GfU
Terry and H'1 Dctlc,
Fresh from m, country .0uu.
Michael Flint comc- Co Sew Yuk %
live with hi- Uncle james o. regular
m1Il;.noi OF tho N1N Street boot
Uncle has different id'le as Zoo huV hF
nephew vii find 81 nam, n ih. world
and sets him out to huefl" for Dds own
subsistence Romance and adventure
come ooincidoutly when Michael -Iyos
= BEAUTIFUL hrlrc-, from 70 wuwa,
horse aud finds himself invoked WITH
prospective Enodvai STAR
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27
Foxy Old Grandads
Here S Your Chance
Widow Seeks Hubby

There gid IN NaomiUe who want.
70 G-i ~ cease" With som, nl.. allef
r. chap iU The Panhandle, SD, uImf,
she r. good IookIng 90, orlr rhine 20
mar her happincss is lack OF .h, ,..r
OF the realm and sh.1l ak, sr Dm
bird o. 70 Or even % 10 De-. aof Hn.v
a. 5ack
This Is What 80, sold .r leti.r ad
dressed 10 Mayor Ion % Mars from
Cheyenne. Wyo:
Dear Sir. ! have heard there lrr
lots Of rich MN bon your town tlst
would Hike 10 marry. am Young
widow o. q. am cons id.frd good loo.
ing. I want 70 meet uau CD io 30
20 ye-fs old. but h. must h8t, plenty
- money and not b. siinp. 90, mus.
- an American
4 am 40 tired ~ irving 10 lr, o..
hundred dollars a month az. the.
any nlee men that would %. interested
in ny case. n they are. would ls
blessed 20 helr from them"
The address OF this widow who Ions,
Tor him who is not siins' ana etrricui
sufficiency Of the long green mas
b. had b. Inquiry a. the mlyor ~
dcr. 1tN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27
ACTORS PITCH nay ~
THE Old IIOESTE.AD. 4"

20 Zoe q successful screen actor. learn
To pitch h1y' OF course. II you're go
Ing 10 work in rural dramas Of the
screen you've got 10 expect To know
600 about the art Of farming aud Theo-
dore Roberts Harrison Ford and others
ia the east Of the Paramount picture.
The Old Homestoad1 discovered that
pitching hay. driving teams using a
hayIakc or goodwill herding milk
COWS and focdiug pigs are all part OF
the accomplishments necessary 10 pro.
Ierly portray such roles as theirs
James Cruzc the director, didn't oN.
peet them 90 be- perfect az their farm.
ing work but thcy had al least 90 seem
familiar with Co. Ethel Wales did most
~ the cooking as Aunt Matilda. Thank
goodness she says. Il learned that
beforc became an actress"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27
CITYBRIEFS
!. rnM Glra.on. rdilnr oI lIr soniIl.

!. Pam Glca,on. editor oi tie south.
west Wheat Grower with headquarters
nt inn. Ohi. WIS in Amarillo vestcr
aay fpI "a c1uicrour, dt rho Offices Of
tnD TrNas Wheat Growers AsHc.atlon.
a fw week ago mo Texas ard okla
/ hful associations decided 90 publish O.
Joint wc,sly newspapu ar GLEASON
lHns hcf, to gct his news souit,- lined
10y from Texas
" g.. Stations Of Higgins. father of
I E o. Nations b. h0rr visiting hIs son.
D. ". We'll, Of Memphis. !, here ,is.
iuu. ni- son. D. s. Wells and family
Henry Frass. prominent rau,her of
clrtdiau hus been hero several days
O court business
The following men have been here
| thls week Boz connection with 70 case GOO
f,dufYl court T. g.. Aust. manager ~
a., l@l. ION. Oklu.. Cotton Oh Co.. q. "
Lowry clinton Okla. OH mill: Norton
o. laHoy OF Kansas City sll,s mana.
ger. Ch.nku-ba Cotton Oh GO " o..
lHahr. Uunuu Okla. shorthOru breed
cr
John T.. Brock OF Denver. who built
tlr nrt street car Ine in Amarillo. IS
hero several days CO.. business
Mrs. !. .. Mcclure aud Mrs. Godfrey
caldwell of claude were visitors here
1hwrdlN
Nj aud Mrs. J. ' Robinson Of Wash.
burn were 100 Amarillo yesterday,
~. g.. t,tcll 81 Dimmitl was In the
city ThursdlN
Mr. 4 ~ NcGa,ock and Miss Mary
Baker e.. Lockucv we're visitors here
Yesterday.
Cleo Srhacicr and tamil, 81 Groom
wore Boo thu DU THURSDAY
Dr aud Mrs. y. T.. Greer Of Lockncy
H,rp 300 Amarillo yesterday.
Mr.. T.. D.. Easlcl ~ SaAro. OKLA.
vito u. % l;p'k island engineer. was
900 th, ,iy Thursday
NJ aud Mrs IIarr, Sclw,it, win
l,It. Sunday fHr Oklahoma cts Go
r.nI e.Nr1l uutr visiting tl,u SON.
Milton SCHWARTZ
Ir and Nrs ". " Iucl,cl Ut Du
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27
zix
TOO NrtH BUSINESS" WAS
WRITTEN ~ Earl. HI(,t.IRS

Too Much Business. which sim b.
sllnHp ~ Faif Thcater on sl'ul.hy g.
an adaptation o. the SATURDAY Even.
iny o.i sior,' ly Earl Dcrr Bigger. aa.
thor % The Seven Keys o. Raihafe
and other Drusdvu. Successes Tie
vas aho the author 81 the George ar
LIS picture The Ruins asion" and
fifty Candle
The ca-, In,lsdes Fuch wsu ku0wr
players a. EiNasd Horton. who makes
sar first appcarauCe unou rho sreeu
after ione and successful ran In dr..
matte rtsck.
lstbel Crcy T.ns puys opposite ar
Iforfcn, sef Ma BON ln Oakard. Csi.
lsornsa. anl efncaicd IN Bosfsn.
rms rar-'saii vac horr IN Nevada
city. c.l,irornla. and beam M lrtor.
snanaxrr and produccr ~ s'1er pro.
1or,ions.
sohr <fepplinE apDtalssi ou q e
:. sftn ri surh ilg picture 81 ~illat x
1s..urv. The Bishop faulag
..fl.,1..ar.~ 'susnc. I'saesk.- ard "Tts
,al<<;sr 50.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27
Cured by a Native Herb

ON board q vessel bound for India D.
Gently e man was bitten hy poisson
Gus reptii" both the ship doctor and %
family surgeon iailrd o. control the
poison fast spreading through has sys-
tenn.
Ia "a day the vessel reached port An
indian medicine man was sent Tor. who
produced native herb which quickly
nlayed the poison and The mans life
WAS saved.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27

Roots and herbs ara natures ASSES
iants I'M combating disease. fhai wci'-
known medlcin, for ailments peculinr
to women. LYDIA r.. linkhnms Ncge,n'
Die Compound. = prepared from roots
ana herbs. possessing medicinal proper
tics of great value n the treatment 4
such nilmenis
This h. proved by the letters of rec.
otnondation We are continually publish.
ing IN this paper Tor u.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27

with SIR. and Airs. =. m. Harmon. 1901
Lincoln Street VIII iufc rotiy FOR
.hcr home
VI a. I'uclianan Of ~ raso was in
Amarillo 81, to-day on business
vs. ~ Tiouan Of Daihs was Ina
Amarillo THURSDAY
DIR. J. \. Iiill. Iresidcnt Of the West
TH1s Normal 40 Canyon. was iu ANA
uiio Thursday.
Tall, was heard yesterday IN ing the
O. m hpuF- 90 irving o. raf f.H ~
ium ma the Oasis 10 open W for the
rrllpeo of tne summer e,Ison.
John Mcknight of The Mcknight
Transfer Company Is hl's from New
NeXico where he,went to Oversee some
road construction work D.. uas H. con.
tutct for.
Mayor William Knight II Hereford
visited the city Comm -orers 81 Anna,
rllo yesterday while ,nrou,c home
from Fort Worth
sam l:rasWeli of Clarendon came 10
Amarillo Thursday % business.
o. .. Smith ~ Tucumcirl. y. VI. was
bon Amarillo Thursdly.
Judge small of Wellington. couniy
ludrr ~ Colllngswurth county, Is ia
amarillo ln connection with ease IN
Federal Court
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27

Judge small 81 Wellington, count,
ludgp ~ Colllngswurth county Is ia
amarillo ln connection with e case in
Federal Court
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27

r<>nsy <l<hf hunif~i f's, b. zoe
s.>.1fIr.l l,nGt az r9ri~nss1 ifsie
$3.50 :. -<Iilr,I.i - snFiusrs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27

o. q. Smith 81 TucumcaH. y. W. wa
bon Amarillo Thursly.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27

VI and Mrs. W " IucI,cy Ut Ia.
rant Mich. who have lcnu visiting
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27

sam Eraswell Of Clarendon came 10
Amarillo Thursday ~ business.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27

DIR. !. \. HAL. Iresidcnt 81 the West
Tns1s Normal 40 Canyon. was iu ANA
riilo Thursday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27

Mayor William Knight of Hereford
visited the city Commissioner 81 Aua'
r.llo yesterday while ,nrouiC home
from Fort Worth
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27

Wash Cloths. large size. each .......
Wash Cloths. fancy. each ...........
Lemon Soap. large bar. > for ....-.
IRENE oil soap. . for ............
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27

vs. o. Tioran Of DaHls was Ina
Amarillo Thur4lay.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27

with SIR. and Airs. =. n. Harmon. 1901
Lincoln Street VIII lDte tDfty FOR
choir nome
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27

Talk was heard yesterday dning the
. pi houf- of trving o. r.' %. 90
ium ana the OOsis 10 open W for the
rrlupsp of tne summer stutou
Evening star., 1922-06-09
HOWARD DIPLOMAS
TO 245 GRADUATES
Dr.. SIosson Makes Address;
Honorary Degrees
Awarded Three.

Degrees were conferred on 245
graduates of Howard University by
DR.. J. Stanley Durkee. president. at
the f1fty-third commencement, which
started on the university campus
today at II o'clock. The address was
delivered by DR.. E. E. .Slosson, editor
Of Science Service and a we'll known
writer on scientific subjects. whose
subject was Looking Backward and
Living Forward"
Honorary degrees were conferred
upon Herman Henry Rernard Meyer
and Rev. James Luther Pinn of this
city and Rev. Edmund Harrison
Oxley of Cincinnati. Ohio.
Preceding the exercises was an
academic procession from the steps
Of the library, led by the r. o. T. c.
Band, which played the professional
march.
Following the procession, the audi
ence Joined in singing America, -
played by the band. The invocation
was delivered by Rev William S.
Abernsthy: D. D., pastor of the CAL
vary Baptist Church. after which an
overture was rendered by the band.
Among officials participating in the
exercises were Assistant Secretary of
War Wainwright; Dr. Emmett ].
Scott, secretary-treasurer of the uni
Versity; members of the faculty and
large group of alumni.