davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
ICED non-partisan organizations as a
menace 10 the community.

lied non-partisan organizations as
menace TO the community.
Republicans and Democrats have
Joined the league and have worked for
its increased enrolment. Cordell Hull,
Democratic National Committee chair
man. has indorsed the league, said Miss
Hay, and she read a list of others promi-
nent I'm party affairs that have signed
UP with the women voters.
The membership drive will be con-
tinued Miss Hay announced, and final
prizes will be awarded at the close.
Mrs. A. b. Moriarty. leader for the
league in the Nineteenth Assembly dis
trict. Brooklyn, and principal of Public
School 102, received three prizes for
bringing in the largest number Of any
individual in the city and also in her
borough and for the best individual
work The Twenty-first Assembly dis
trict, Brooklyn, has the largest num-
Der Of new enrollments and Manhattan
the largest of the boroughs at present.
Interest OF the league IS centeref
now on the Sheppard-Towner act. the
status of which Mrs. Frank A. Wander
lip. chairman OF the State League OF
Women Voters. explained.
while the infant death rate in the
city is low il is still high in the
state" she said and we want TO put
through this bill for the care OF mothers
and babies. The greatest opposition we
meet is from those who fear that Fed
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

eral supervision will be destructive to
State liberty. The Government will not
send doctors or nurses into New York
State If the bill is passed by the Legis-
lature, it will merely accept the report
of the State Health Commissioner
Refusing Federal aid is slap at
Uncle Sans face" she added, referring
to the Davenport bill. which has Gov.
Miller's Endorsement and which is meant
to protect States rights.
Mrs. Robert McCurdy Marsh, cam
paign chairman. told of the progress
of the drive. The other speakers We're
Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait and Mrs
f. Louis Sade and the borough chair
men and borough campaign chairmen.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
H. B. WILLIAMS A PROFESSOR

Trustees of Columbia University an
nounced yesterday the appointment of
Dr. Horatio b. Williams as Dalton Pro-
fessor Of Physiology in the School OF
Medicine. DR.. Williams is As years of
age and was born in Utica, n. Y.
DR. Walter w. Palmer, Bard Profess
sor of the Practice of Medicine, has
been selected as member of the Ad-
ministrative Board of Cancer Research
to serve until June 80, 1924. DR. Will
lam b. D!nsmoor, Associate Professor
of Architecture was named to the ad-
ministrative board OF the School of
Architecture.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
LAGUARDIA ENROLLS.
80 N0N-PARTISANS
C0rdell Hull Has Endorsed
Voters League Says Miss
Hay at Luncheon.

One OF the largest membership enroll
ment lists brought in by any one person
of Women Voters was signed by f. H.
La Guardia, former president OF the
Board OF Aldermen.
Miss Mary Garrett Hay. chairman OF
the league. who presided at the cam
paign gathering in the McAlpin Hotel,
read letter from Mr.. La Guardia. in
which he said his efforts at recruiting.
which have netted eighty members and
$50. were interrupted by a sudden trip
20 Washington, d. c. He added that he
hoped 10 get more to join the eighty
''nienaces" enrolled through his personal
interest In the non-partisan organiza-
ton. 1t was Gov. Miller who character
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
For Monday

A Phenomenal Sale of
Hand Bags
i'm many different styles and materials,
ALL of them fashionable and attractive;
comprising silk bags, beaded bags Gin
Guiding beaded envelope purses and
various leather bags, all of beautiful
quality; the entire collection taken
from regular stock and marked at
or1e-half the regular selling prices
(FirSt Floor
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-07-26

tit1Oa il said c.sse, ~ same
shall se takes - coafesse1, and
Judgment will b. rendered -
eordiDxIy- And II 10 fnrthsr or
dsred that cspy heEeef b pnb-
IIshed according to iaw. in tEss
Pntosi Jonrsal, = weekIy nexs-
paper pahiEshed I'M said epsnty
of Washington and state Ut Nss-
s0uri.
jos. Cressweu, CIerf.
State sf Missouri. Cesnsr oil
Washington, ,-1s. l. Jos Cresx-
YELL clerk. hereby CARLY TIE
foregoing 10 - . trEs cspy a.
the same appears of record sn
my ehee- Girsn xndsr NJ hsaa
snd seal oil o6e<. i'm PosOsi. this
10Th day OF July, 1921
&Seais JOS CRgxSwExI-, C<sx
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-07-26
ORDER or PUBLICATION.

Washington tAsassty CsTcate
Court, "a Aagast ssrus, l:E1a72. iss
vacation jaly illsh, .a2l.
State IL Mi>soufi, s<saasy os
Washing tun. IS. iu she t9gt.sss
Cart oi Wa>slinetea I'asanis. ID,
.Aug as, term. tse@.4
State of Mlsswagt, al sass fcgs
sloa an,i Ia the nse az George
Carr. c,,laecscr cstise reyenas al
Washiaston Cssa,s,s. Ii tie State,
ot Missouri, piajnsl9.
Against lss Cejauisl 'l'sass
Company of rs.tsisssg. admins
traitor de honis aea, & L a oe
the estate of Macedonia MstalS,
.leceasssss. ana It's sacsessor and
assigns. ard all asskao@n s'ersoss
interested iw The real estate
iseruin Described. defendants.
AT ulss das comes The piaiatia
hesesn, by his attorney. before
the clerk of the cireas. ceaFs. ia
vacation. and files his petition
ard AFFIDAVIT. alleging. among
e,lser ,hlnrs, that the Colonial
Trust Company Of psttshars.
administrators DE- hanis non. e.
r. A. Of the esssss Of Maeoto1iA.
M sioii. decreased. and its sscccss-
ors and assigns. defendants
herein. are noe residents ef she
"a = ~ Mls<aasi. PialasiE foFth
er .sass- si&st said n.s se.sdsn,
aud sehne9a s>ersee< inssrusa
q = ~ - eD1ooo hngrln
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-07-26
Notice OF Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given 10 all
creditors and others interested
in the estate OF Jacob Geekle, de.
THAI |. the undsrsisa.
ed eSecutrix OF said estate.
intend to make final settlement,
thereof at the next term of the
Probate Court OF Washington
County, Missouri. 10 be hogun'
aud holden in the city Of Pesosi.
In said county and state, on the
second Monday in August, 1929,
ANNIE GEEkLE,
E1acut.iS,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-07-26

The Republican contest foi
the senatorial nomination has
concentrated to Il point that has
practically wrought the elimina
ton of all but two or three oil
the six or seven men who enter,
/ ed the race, and among those
remaining Il. X. Brewster oi
Kansas City Ii an outstanding
figure. His friends believe he
Is the logical candidate for the
Republicans to nominate, and
nominated, that Ais a!ection
would be a foregone conclusion.
Mr.. Brewster has denounced
as absolutely false the story
started by one OF his opponents
for tho nomination to the effect
that he had favored Woodrow
Wilson in 1916, and that he was
a supporter of the League Of
Nations. Mr.. Brewster has
shown clearly that his political
record ss clean: Furthermore.
that be has been an active speak
or for the saccess # the Repub
llcan ticket In every oampaign
for many years, His attitude on
the League Of Nations has been
ronsis.an, with the Americans m
OF his family, which goes back
10 the time Of New England s
easlies, settle meat, and tha. pre-.
clIdes all thought OF his ever
being an aasocsla Of involving
this country In the political en-,
tanalelnents Of Europe
We like Mr.. w.ter's staad
on = tariff for protection. Speak
ing over ii Itat River last Fri
day, he took a ils.footea ata.4a.
for the protection OF American
indussry against foreign compe
,i,ion. arguing taa. the prosper
i,y o! the nation Was dependent
more upon the prosperity Of It's
manufacturing industries than
upon abundant crops. An a..e
auate duty on lead and zinc, he
said, might no, alone make the
operation Of Missouri mines
profitable. but a tariff law thai
would encourage the reopeniug Of
old a,gA the estapsi~Ilnent ri ne "
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-07-26
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice il hereby given TO all
creditors and others interested
in the estate OF Lytle Starkey.
minor. that |. the undersigned
guardian D. ss'd estate. IN.
tend to make iinai settlement
thereof ut tho next term OF the
Probate Court OF Washington
County, Missouri. to be begun
and hoiden In the city Of Potusi,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-07-26

described cznIEs. tt SO u 1u4tsE4 Cd
In sass act.eE ssg shs ordinary
psecess&sf Law.
II Isrsupoa il IL 0E darad BY
The clark ia vaeasiod sl1at order
OF publication fse n eds sE2a. said
defendants ue GosiSad gt.@s gssAin
tlH has esssn na1e G-E>tl sa31 &sasnss
t1al ia this eSsggs, tssae eQ.acs
ard ge1eral mature Of asch ill.,
so enforce the .sen GsF s3ae state
OF AlSs9rfl for lark t#xez d~a
for the years 1919 Grsd 1920 cr
the t1..o ring geas es<4ss tsa1ang.
I1g 10 said defendants. to ~ a.
Tract No l. eou4t1 hasE and
northwest qaart4sr oil gtas soatta
east quarter, and ss3ass5 wess
quarter vt st.a lor- sg@sst Z. e.1arsssr
OF aect.ca 1Eelsty e5ehs t--7s.
IL arnsasp fostT s4oi, range oEe
~ east, containing it3t} res.
Tract No. :. A44aii aii.ssa.. guar
ser Of tla northeast q Ga&rser ST
section thirty three 1894. sswn
ship fc-tg 4&@j. ss4ssgss QEG Z east,
coufaiulsg = 8fl acres
All syss.- aSsi oeiEg i'm SAID
County of Washington and State
OF Mlssgar4,
An ise eGlzed statement III the
u4tare of tax bill, sEao o1 SEs the
amount e. t&xss and CRISIS rGw
due Qn sasa fegt estate, ftr the
year aforesaid. amounting ia the.
aggregate to tkae sEu af sso "a, ss
aseti with said gss$5ts5ss aad made
a part sa&re&'s. aass st2&s aEsIess
she said ssefesaSl anss BY and sp-I
pear in ks25s ccrsl aE ssss nextj
tegM sssersoas. IN W s,ea ! 81
Holden III Tie ts5lgt '3safsse Ia Ae
ciss IL k'o.osi. is ssi5 GAG sy. OIL
the a,si2 day al .Aa#st. lss.----. and.
uu or aasors tae sixth asy OF
said term. ii the teraa shah 10
long continue, and II Est ssa-E on
or before the Asss day OF said
terra, answer or plead 10 tsEe gae
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-07-26
AIRpLANE SEARCH
FOR GRAIN PESTS
Remarkable Surrey Berg Con-
dueted ir1 Texas oY u. s. A.
rieastMaI DEP arsnlent.
RUST spoaE GEMS SOUGHT


sass ssggaEssss, Tea se'et ssss "a fs44 sSsas&
rsesasA&asse sssgsx4fs %tps ss*Ss.a fssisss
gs.t stsg%s'es.ssa ~ In 3'ss8se48 ssss.s f%@
tss sssass4G sss jssEzsg.2t @Fe r. assF@ IA
gsgsaMyssss IL Texas, II rs sss9.s sas ssssFes.
an4s efss 4ax far saEa sss5f~ tsgag VA sgsssas
rust asza sxesSas s-asg@I &tsss e@fs.
In L. essfaAsss~a Ssas 'es &ae.sss ssss
In aheas asasss asax NJ stsgs aesg u sg~
ssg4asgsssas<gy u. a.gsss.assa aassa<ss IL "a
Ease she<ssy ~ sssxse @svs4sss szsg@s ssseasr
sfszs ssaaf sls~ ss~Ggxa sEf sase sSassss
q A3<h Aazsss this sasssgsss4asas sess% In IN
Iszsgxs ~ swrassss seasta @ssa4sSeas assa
th&t ii drafts gaarssR@ai tfse asF ~ stse
v asss gselsas ss Texas. ssAsaissaasa.
kaas<as and ssh~x ssass.ss
Agsrtane searseas iss arsgTszs.
Esssrissg gA3 asst tssa ws~ks aza air.
rsaas sHaExaa ssss the St&.sxss ssass atsa
ssgssss at htSh assfsEsssws ss~sss Ssaa ~,
tsssatsa> Fssr fasts aesf9sse an azrfas@e
eFeFa ketls asaa Is sssxt. ~test tissas>
=. H. E,sssssss rs psses aaA aaslsee Esas.
lsw rs sz.ss@stst.
ssssssss with q ~ses,re ssaR@ Mr. ssat.
ss~ has Ssasa@ ssx exsaasaaFss at yarsssasss
slstra-a@S asa szesa sssgssss Esssra.y 1Ssasss
plates ease s@vsss seas ta tfae aslsss
af essea. investigation sse s4sssstsss.
skea Ytsss far ne svfeFts aass seesa
sssee sssss af shT ttssitass@s.
AEyeae whp wssSs ttaEstasa sa sas
tss.ssl sts sssS part ss sk@ ssate rssss wsss
eoesss ess xifh ass ssassS esSvsssa sgsh
q ssaleafsA pssaeaxS sstssss AaS tgss@hasi
e1 frs4s tlss s,ssarseFutse Hsiie yviaaz
kNas sxs.
Thss aesxss-s gas feFBss.r alh trsl
ssc . Fass. m this ssse site Is&f vsssi
" estr. f.s~sy l5ttss ssyias as~s %
tke tess ss n pssStssss af lsaf Fasr. ssss
pzstele s@-ipx made NJ VI trsses ssns 81
sessras ti<.asARd tlas sesaa f..ssssss "
sf~.s~< pAish are ts1ssss<ss sT ssssssssss:ss
tAs es,saeFsals af ths tssf frsass = sSsrs
sf sass structure " sa&ss ss strea2es
~haeh arc sf1usas sfshaa ~ i<@f'
rkr~< thr<s< are very Esinapte Ass1
eua b. s~<s ssfs ~ ~ - - ~
.@s<rsssassA T3~ sfssrp< ukks& -
A.,rpe = s~~A u1pHsss1p = - -
= - 1ssn
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-07-26

industries In which these metals
would he extensively used, would
generally rsawsxen The mining
industry nf the country. That
il sound Republican doctrine az
well as good sense.
Mr.. Rrewster's friends here
need have no fear in urging hin
on the notice of the Republican
voters OF this county at the pri
mary election next Tuesday, for
he has all the qualities aud abiI.
i.y that 4 senator from the i'm.
peyial state of Missouri slionld
be marked With.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-07-26
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given to all
creditors and othera interested
in .he ealaseof b axon. de-
ceG4ed. that /. the undersigned
ad ministrator Of said estate,
intend 10 make final settle ment
OF thereof at the next term
of the Probate Court Of Wash
inxton County, Missouri, to be
begun and holden in the city os
Potnsi, in said county and state.
on the second Mon day In August,
1859. .s
J. Il. GonnsoN,
Administrator.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-07-26
Notice Of Rinal Settlement.

Notice is hereby given 30 all
creditors and others interested
n the estate Of Frank 4. Mar
tin. minor. that |, the un.
dersigued guardian @. said
estate intend to make final
settlement thereof ut the next
term O. the Probate Court of
Washington County, Missouri,
to be begun and hoidea in the
city OF Potosi. la sad county
and state, on the second Monday
in August. la3a.
+. NJ. DHa;ENteosF.
Guardian.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-07-26

The .amer >~c'a who attempt
cd TO drive us int. ef@ ts'" ~ "
Nations are now ohsts N'"s
Republican rarty's pr,
tariff program. They are
Europe's welfare before that "a
their own country hrs,, last and
all the time,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-07-26

That the Yailrosd labor unions
are striving to mako themselves
Z preferred clAss Of labor under
the protection Of the govern
ment can no longer be doubted.
The objective point at which the
heads OF these organizations are
steadily driving II = guaranteed
minimum wage and the privilege
Of stlpulating what the minimum
shall be-. The head Of the rail.
road shspmens' union. Mr.. Jew.
ell, claims that under the present
conditions il should be not less
than 1859 a year for labor of
that class. On that basis, we
wonder what the railroad engin'
GERS and conductors will demand
as the minimum wage OF their
class. Mr.. Jewell also contends
that II is immatesjal whether
ucder such standards OF com
pansation for their labor railroads
pay their way or not, If their
income should fail TO meet the
outgo the government-the tax
would make good the
difference. Well. we had some
experience alsng that line dur
ing she late var and 1t cost the
taxpayers between two and three
billion dollars In someting like
two years time. This was a
national exploit We have yet t.
dad the taxpayer outside OF the
benefited railroad labor unlons
who applauds il. Railroad labor.
unquestionably. is essential to
the nations welfare, but not
preeminently so. The praemi
nsnt essential toll OF mankind Is
farning-do we hear our rail
road labor lnion leaders approx
ing . minimum guaranteed in
come of $2,636 q year 20 every
farmer in tho lands IL not. why
nots Surely the man who raises
the neessssries upon which man
kind su tsists has SIS much claim
for such preference as the msn
who simply carries them to the
markets. Yet the average farm
income in this country is proba
Sly not half the amount asked by
Mr. Jewell a. the minimum com.
pensa.ion for labor Of his class.
Aud how Abo4s .he rest Of Us he.
sides The farmer who must
wiring the means Of livelihood
IRON other occupations than
raiiroadingy Speaking for our
self. running a country news
paper 10 as Ina por,ant end ahso'
iutely essential TO the .ellbsibR
Of oursels and these dependent
ON IN ~ welding a hammer or
. monkey wrench in a railroad
repair shop can be TO MIR. jewels
and the labor for which he
speaks. That 1896 = rear
guaranteed would mean a.iiuanse
10 the country printer. We have
no quarrel with organized labor
Of any class. IL is entitled 10 JUS,
M good wages a. IL can legin
command In return 10,
the service II renders for CON
mos gooo. bat while VIC can III
uur VOICE in opposition H. raid
ppon uar pocket TO guarantee /,
!, I'd minimum wages beyond
- a., >u!ayer's ability To pay, VI
,o,,.,, <to lift il
4 u ~
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-07-26

The Democrats are "refuting"
Republican claims Of economy.
Bus they'll be careful 10 keep
their apotligh. Oh tho Wilson ad.
miuistration's extravagaaces,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-07-26

Continued railroad and coal
mine labor troubles will urge
the rapid building of highways
and hasten the development OF
the nations water power.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-07-26

We demand . guaranteed mini
mum subscription list of 26S6a
paid up.in advance subscribers,
The government will please At
tend to the guaranty at once,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-07-26

Republican voters should tnrn
ous asroug as the primary Tues.
day nsxt. A big PRIMARY vote
would presase victory 10 Novsm.
haP
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-07-26

Head would DO a bitter pill for
the wilsonites TO swallow. but II
looks like Il were being rolled
for them.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-07-26

in said county md state, on the
second Msnlay n August. 1922.
JoHN f. EVANS,
Guardian.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-07-26
PROBATE COURT Dockr1-AuGusT Term.

~Atb
snssiog o tss Pfpbs of Whsgea
Ascs hsid civ roas Assear
Mcndsy ~
..lndzpA aaxrksfn
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-07-26

Mckinley
copy
appp.a
this Ith
EsEAL] MCKINLEY McMukTREY,'
Court
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
Prince There Wa"
Is Now on Screen

known In the world of amusemonts
as one ~ the leading playwrights. ac-
tor-mnnagors and composers IN the
country George NJ Cohnn u author of
"a Prince There Was brilliant stage
success which has hrcn picturized hv
Paramount with Thomas Meighan ~
star and which will Doe the feature -
the Mission Theatre Monday Mildred
Harris % charming act-nss WIN scored
n cecil & D.M.llc's great production
Fools Paradise g. MI Mcighnn p
leading woman In this picture
Miss Harris Is seen lon the robe Of a
young girl who after her fathers ruin
and suicide seeks 90 make her way
as a short story writer. hut with poor
success Her plight rs discovered hy
Charles Martin. played hy Mr. Moghan.
q wealthy hut disconnected young man.
who nii iu love with her and then pos.
50 as an assistant magazine editor In
order that De- may bus her stories He
buys controlling interest in q motru-
politian magazine $50 that d. may pub.
lish On, rirls story which the magazine
had previously refused. His broker who
Is In love with the girl jalously donoun-
res Martin a. the man who caused her
fathers ruin. The ensuing compiled
lions however are an cleared up IN r.
happy finish which makes the picture
most pleasing
Nald"mar Young adapted the picture
which was directed hV Tom Forman.
other players ave Charlotte Jack -on.
Nigel Barrie GUY oliver sylvia Ashton
Fred Hunty and Arthur Hun
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
Dubinsky Company
Brings Big Crowds

The buhinskv Bros. stack Company .s
getting NOR, popular every week with
the show gucrs of Amarillo as rho Dr3.li
Thoniirc continues 90 got big crowds
every niEht thar this company has play.
"a. The coming week hos O. 'rr1t .n
store fOr every one Coz the company VIII
present an Monday and wednesday
fpur act comedy drama entitled THAT
Brat ~ SCnl'ns' This play is fun
of good comedy and dramatic situations
\ augh and tear now and then ga.
lures the vaudeville between the acts
viii ALSO be changed beginning Thurs
day and M, rest Of the Veek the conn.
pany viii present drlmltizntiUu o.
Harold Ben Wrighrs famous story
''rhc shepherd at ,ho inns Matinee
evcrv dag at $50 T.. VI aud night show
at $50 y ~ These two phys ar, th,
strongest in tho repertoire and should
continue 90 pack the Dc1ndi this week
Do b. believed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
REV. WYATT LOSES HIS SAVINGS
IN SOUTH PANHANDLE LAND DEAL

and then buy. Many have bought and
succeeded under the inslallment plan
ifter hard pressure many have signally
tailed J was the father of sN chill
iren. four girls and two boys and the
expenses increased as the years went
by The children had to Doe clothed bet.
ter and the educational expenses IN.
stead OF decreasing increased an the
time.
Al the end 90 tuur years at Fort
Worth ! went "a Cleburnc. then 10
Temple and then % Wcatherford. At
the end IL one year In Weatherford
located In the conference and went 10
Fort Worth To live Directly after NOV.
ing to Fort Worth 20 live | decided to
sell my equity IN the home ! built for
body ~ land. ! had been many years
paving Of and on on the place but Il
had not decreased much. hut had fur.
nished me a place for shelter a place
which | called my home | tell YOU the
grazing got very scant after ! located.
and 10 was very hard a. get any money
AZ all But I wagged along az one
thing and another and managed to pun
through after a sort I'll about the fifth
year after located. got a chance
TO trade my equity tn my home for
three sections in Cochran and Bailey
counties. ! was down al Temple when
the opportunity came The proposition
10 trade Tor my equity was made bv a
state senator from Roll county
grabbed az the chauc. Ike chicken
~ june bug. | FASTENED home 10
fix mp the papers. | employed Judge
W $ Essex % carry forward my part
NJ the business. he had 10 write once
or twice. hut soon gug the papers so
that he decided they wore all right.
and We passed the papers turned
over my papers tu q man and hc turned
over his papers Co me Then 7 began
10 do some writing ana found cui
that the party holding the notes ~
certain man had sued Tor the notes that
ho owed on the land and had gotten
judgment ana had wiped an ~ my
claims clean off of me earth. Such
suit did not appear when Judge Essex
examined the paucrs fnr mc They were
% appear In different county ne the
business for Cochran ana Bailey was
dome for judicial rurposrs in another
county.
So another tricky man took me M
on" pull an that | hnd saved through
he years. and ] was left perfectly pen
uil'ss Stll trusted men as though
they wcr" NOT tricky. / had arranged
with W g. Newly. cashier of The
Worth. to t0kr ,arc of m, 10 ANYTHING
should happen Z, uccossitute his as.
sistnncc Eut Just ~ that time there
came along the awful panic of 1907.
ana the money went Co. the bottom and
he could not du lhing Bm thank
Cod. ] am siill living. loving Cod and
having confidence In some men. An
mon are not tricky hut the world IL
fun Of good. trusty men.
O.. :. WYATT
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15

turo 81 tn Zicgfcld Foliies and who is
now dividing her time between apucr.
ing IN films and playing n th, he
Zi,gt,ld musical hit "Sli.y bon which
this newest ~ Iicgield stars hIs ln
important rol, Miss Doves first m
. carnc, n re Pictures OCCURS Boo fha
William Chrs'y Cahauu, production OF
Al the stage Door pho'opAy OF
SHOW life suon to come Co. the Mission
Theatre.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
STAGE BEAUTIES ARR N
AT TIE STAGE uOOi'

Sull another Ziogfold beauty has
climbed t4io. hciEhis 81 stardom on the
screen. Sho o. Billie Dove whose great
beauty formerly was decorative Zee.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
}. F. BROMERT. D. c.

Amarillo's Original Chiroprsctnr. e.
ahlished four years. Complete \ Ray
service Phnne 1923 2O30. New ioca
Ion Western Building. on TAYLOR street