davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Almost L 5000 Retailers Reg
istered at Selling Event
So Far This Week; New
Accounts Please Sellers
More buyers and more business were

More buyers and more business were
reported yesterday at the National
Merchandise Fair than on either Mon
day or Tuesday. Up to last night it
was estimated that about 10000 buyers
for retail establishments have passed
through the doors of the Grand Cen
tral Palace and the list Regiment
Armory, where the first extensive
exhibition of most of the lines car
ried in the average department store
is-being staged.
The opening of many new accounts
continues as the principal feature Of
the actual business being done. Few
larger orders have been reported, but
the number of small orders, most Of
them from new accounts, is swelling
the total of business to sizable fig
ures. The local wholesale markets in
general are rejecting the influence of
the largest number of buyers in tho
market at one time that the city ever
has seen.
Yesterday more than 1000 new buy
ers registered at the Grand Central
Palace alone.
The women's ready to wear exhibit
at the Armory under the auspices of
the National Garment Retailers Asso-
citation, also appeared to be showing
more aCClVlCy IMAM on tne HTsL TWO
days. 1t was decided yesterday to re-
strict the fashion promenade, being
held in conjunction with the fair, to
evening performances only.
Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock and
Alvin E. Dodd, manager of the depart
ment of domestic distribution of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States, were the speakers at yester-
days session of the National Retail
Dry Goods Associations midsummer
meeting, held in the Grand Central
Palace. Senator Hitchcock explained
his plan for an international bank to
regulate exchange and promote inter-
national trade. He asserted that the
provisions in the pending tariff bill
will increase the cost of living in this
country and also will increase the cost
of producing manufactured goods
through taxes on raw materials.
Necessity for closer study of the
problem of distribution was stressed
by Mr.. podd.
So great was the crowd that surged
into the Seventyfrst Regiment
Armory last night for the Fashion
Show that the Police and Fire Depart
ments were forced to order all doors
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Satisfied Judgments
In New York Couptv


The first name is that of the deb+ou
the second that of the creditor and 49,.
when judgme mt was filed: "a'e
Dades Gus-J II. Muller: June <
1919 ..-........... s11l 90
Eisenstein. Joseph-H. l.. Judd sii4'3s
Co; November 2, 1914 p.s
Rosenberg. Charles ct al--tJnlted o's
Dressed Beef Company; June 20,
1917 .................. 1o7,
New York Forest Products Sales
Company. Inc.---JoAn P Peel
Kemm,eu rh1 ~, 20, lsaa. 421.so
ct al; February 20, 1912. ,as7s
Abrams, William, and Harold
kirnner--C. Rosenfeld: May is,
Kemmer. Tredericl-Hi. Won 4SS.S2
Lubken ct al; April 23, 1s12 anna
Hough Grace. or e. E--Conron
Bros. CO... April 26. 1929 Aos,o
Deane. Mary NJ. E. ct all Wer
DdeIn,an rep'ehoer hn " 1918; 49,. 1.l23.ss
r,nna,; s,on; 'ane w. ,, as2o. 1.ol74s
March 30, 1922. 6,79o
stutsky, Nathan--Wiard Brick 'o
. Co.. Inc; July "a, 1922 ,n5sos
Schmidt. Walter A.--E H. nehn:
June ~ 1921 i. -. 80, 4.o2osd
Burchman. Morris-S Kashner.
i,ceein9sr i".s,, n 8. lslS. SALT
,''
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

Alex Simpson, ready to wear; IL waverly
Place
Handler. boys suits; Miss A1nes Sullivan
'0Tssts FAi 1i2p RIvRK Rw"y Sth per Bros,
Abraham Feldman. dry goods: Breslin.
FERGUS FALLS. Minn.-Leader Dept
t,s Store; Il W Ion Donovan. ready to wear
FLORENCE, AIa.-Sonnenfield's; JOSEPH
sonnenneld, infante wear. millinery
FoRT WAYNE; 1na;-The Rurode ,nry
NJ Gsfnsy. rep; Martinique;
Sons; W. l. Farmer, ready to wear: Fei-
lows Ep RSxipg SW rG4T &C. 1lS4 S Rway r.r,,or
wear, dry goods; care Fellows Buying Co..
1854 B'way.
Gordon, coats suits; Pennsylvania.
Mark A Harb, ready to wear; Hotel
'1lsf FRASKLffS, SSisfS, ra.-cohn Co; ]: s. cohn
Jobs spring coats, suits; Hoffman &
Hartblay u. ~ Z, w SD ST.
w. standinger. ready to wear, furs; Aber
FREsNo-Har Coffee; Harry Coffee.
mems clothing. furnishings and hats; 1870
GAINEsvILLE. Ga.-Geo Estes: Geo
P. Estes. general merchandise; Herald
Msrs aAhsnahs Sees Goods Miss e KSh KSh Ready
GLEN FALLS, N. Y-Boston; Miss N.
Reardon. novelties; Miss NJ. shanahan,
wash goods; Mrs. ]. w. Jalet, millinery;
GRAND ISLAND, Neb--s. N. Wolfach
Sons: s. II. Woltach. sutsi 1l2s B'way.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.--B. S. Chaplin;
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. = Friedman.
Spring Dry Goods Co; NJ. Hoppen. piece
goods; care of Kirby, Block & Fisher. 352
GRDENsBURG. PA. e. Troutman
Co.; N. j: sturgron' iaGes. art goods no
GREENsBURG, Ind.-Dahnhut & Co.;
Charles Dahnbut. ready to wear; Waldorf
CHENILLE. Tex Mahoney Bros;
" c. Boykin, general merchandise 1910
GREENVIILE, Miss.-Lionel L. Mayer;
Lionel l., MAYER, ready to wear; Imperial.
GREENWOoD, Miss.-J. Kantor; ]. kan
tor, coats and suits gen. mdse; Martin
GyTHnIE Ta5GI 70 oka-L Masr l., 4 asrson' Sam
'HAMLIN. Tex. - G. H. strauss: c. H.
Strauss. gen: mdse; Imperial.
=, HAMMoND, Ind.-Edward C. MINES;
B. Jones and D. u, MINES, ready to wear;
HARTFORD, Conn-Jerome & Sage:
HARTFORD. Conn.-Jerome e. Sage
William H. Hatch. ready to wear. general
merchandise: Commodore.
HARRISBURG. Pa-Dives. Pomeroy &
Stewart; f. Wolf, coats, suits. dresses :
care Syndicate Trading Co.. 24o Madi-
So
HARRISBURGH, Pa.-Wtmer. Bair &
". ". Wilmer, ready to wear;
Hotel Martinique.
HASTINGS, Neb.-Rosenberg's Ready to
Wear; ~ NJ. Rosenberg, coats ana suits
Hotel Pennsylvania
HAVERSTRAW. n. Y.-Frankers Mill
merry: Arthur Schaw, ready to wear; 430
q. S6th st.
HELENA Mont.-Gans Klein Co. ;
Mrs e. McMastcr, ready to wear: Latham.
HERklMER. N. Y.-Grogan Stores.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Clove Man Expects
Good Full Business

Glove manufacturers expect d
good business, judging by advance
orders, but retailers continue to
shop around for prices before buy
ing, according to Nat NJ. Cohen, of
the Clair Glove Company.
Buyers demand good quality.
Mr.. Cohen said, "and low prices, and
they shop around until they obtain
these requirements. There is
decided trend toward velmos, an i'm
ported lambskin, which looks like
mocha. South African capeskin is
also one Of the leading materials
used this season.
1--WE have opened many new ac-
counts at our booth at the Mer-
chandise Fair, and have received
quite, number Of, orders and are
satisfied with the fair and it's pos.
sibilities."
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

verware; care of William T. Knott. % e.
Denver col.-Abe S. Flaks; Abe S
DEs MOINEs-G, Simon Co.; G. Simon.
representing; Hotel Woodstock.
DETROIT
E. ]. Hickey Co.: Adele Hansahan,
dresses: Hotel McAlpin.
slstant merchandise manager; Hotel Nc
Alpin.
crowley. Miner & Co.; NJ Patten, , mems 4,
dresses triooiette IS 81 blonses, sliplover sweat
ers; care Alfred Fantl. lie W. s2d st;
=, Kline Garment Co.; nj Miss IF Fannie Rosen-
J. L. Hudson Co; Miss southworth, as
sistant, millinery; 225 5th av.
sds Rs ,ka Lew hsoas coats nd suits s,dS G1msSna s
J. L, Hudson Co.: A. H. schrashun. jewelry: 225
Newcomb Endicott Co.: A. P Kennedy
hosiery, underwear, sweaters: 200 5th av.
A. Suffrir: A. suffrin silks, woolens
H. Goldstein & Son. Mrs H Goldstein.
julius Godstein. ladies', mems and chill
dren's furnishings dry goods: Pennsyl-
vania.
Crowley. Milner CO.. Miss A. Mitchell,
books stationery. notions: care Alfred
Fantl. 11s w. 4sd st,
Wolcott. ready to wear. misses dresses;
Pennsylvania.
DE VIII, lowa.-J. Beyman; j. Bcrman. ready
DOVER. ohio.-Fcnberg's Department Store: b.
sciden. ready 70 wear; PENNSYLVANIA.
DuI,eybe. jcweer. leather gcols stationery. books
Miss NJ. s. Paddock, art goods. pictures, statues,
DULUTH, Minn.EM. c AlbenberE Co: ~
NJ. c. Albenberg. ready to wear; Pennsyl-
vania.
G: Kronheimer; B. F. Kronheimer, dresses
Martinique.
EAsToN. Pa-Bush 6: Buhl; w. O.
Hagenbuch, notions. leather goods; Penn
EAsTON. Pa. Mrs. J. L. Brone; Mrs
]. l. Broffe, millinery Grand;
EAsTLAND. Tex.-Campbell e Fagg;
L.! Fagg. ready to wear, art goods; Penn
EAST LIBERTY. Pa. - The Lorraine
Shop; NJ. Passman, ready to wear; Lis
penard
y Il AT r,,.s sraoJDssBuRG Farwsiss d G Co
berger j. Weiss all lines, ready to wear lis W.
EaG1N. nl.--Ackeman Bros: Paul zumkellor
ready to wear; Martinique.
ELK PARK, Ind. = zezell Bros. Clar-
ence Zezeli. merchandise manager; Hotel
LIE MARQUIS.
j. " r1I,on, general mfrehandlse: 8o6 9Th av.
Floecker. zoo 5th av ''''
Louis Sh HoASI,z PAs0 TsxLsser M1s osis Sect Co.
eral .mdse; Pennsylvania.
Crowley Miner Co; Miss S. Chercose
hosiery; care Alfred Fantl. 11G West
32d st.
ENNIS. Tex.--Mrs P. V. Allen; Mrs.
P. V. Allen, dry goods, millinery; Mar
Unique.
Miss Marg E. Cray, muslin underwear,
corsets, infants wear; Commodore
ERIE Pa.-Neal Millinery Co.; d. A.
Moyer, millinery; McAlpn.
EVANSVILLE, Il.--R. Miller; Mrs F.
KNIT
5th av. N''
EVERETT Wash.-Grand Leader D. G.
Co; N. S. Hackman general merchandise
Pennsylvania.
FAlRBANKS. Alaska-A Simpson Co .
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Trade Mark Stirs Cloak Trade

Sole authoritative right to the ex-
elusive use Of the trademark Home Of
Stylish Stouts," "Stylish Stouts' and
any name which may be considered an
infringement of this right has been
granted to Charlop Brothers 6 Co.,
manufacturers of suits, coats and
dresses, by the Commissioner Of Pat
ents and Trademarks, according to an
announcement made yeste rday by Jacob
Charlop. Evidence was submitted. by
the concern to the Commit ssionsr Of
Patents to show that Chnrlop Brothers
& Co. had used the Stylish Stout"
trademarks as far back as 1910. Mr..
Charlop said that the firm intends to
enforce the right and to prevent in
fringement. Other manufacturers, it
is understood, are planning 70 contest
vigorously against the exclusive use of
the term by Charlop Brothers.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Petitions in Bankruptcy

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United States
District Court:
NEW YORK NAPLES STEAMSHIP
CORP. P.-fnvoiuntary. $50 Broadway.
,4Y TEIrEhnAUM EI9sl s{S KERNnRIpySIrn NJ
$1,000; assets, s2.5o0.
Movie producers. 8 West 4sth st. Liabili-
ties. 10000; assets. $4,000
Wholesale meats and produce. 81 Bar
clay ST.
REGAL WAIST STORES. INc--1nvol-
bllities. 10000; assets, $4,000.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers In bankruptcy
States District Court: .
William Henkel for the New York Naples
Steamship Corp. $50 Broadway, with a
Harry c. Fromberg for retelbaum &
kerner. 4ss 9Th av.. furrters. with bond OF
Charles shongood for Circle Delicatessen
Store, SS4 Sth av with bpnd of $500.
Harry Kopp for Banner Films. Inc. 6
West 4ssh St. with bond of s2,5oo
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcy
we're fled yesterday in the United States
District Court:
OFpENHEiM APPAREL Co.-11 West
18th ST. Liui'il,,ies sl2s.ses; assets. s4a.-
MAX w. GAyRoN-ia5s ogden av..
Bronx ILaeilities. s15.123: assets, $4,000.
S. ii. PRINTING Co. Inc.-Liabiities.
S4.231 assets SS942
MORRIS GRATER-Dry goods, IS Allen
st. Lrh ities, S4,6t5; assets s2sse
L1:tIs' s. .RfCHM MAN-I.iabilities s41.
2s5; assets S. 674.
JACOB s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. n
lsaa broadway Liabilities. Sl126i; as
Assignments
Patrick Curry. fac.. whole,a,e aes,sr ,n
peer and I - "a ssS4 Barclay St. 10
~ rise s'ii Broadway
Il ...s 80. "a n
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Raw Materials Unsettle Trade

Some unsettlement in finished silks
and cottons has resulted from the
downward price trends shown by raw
cotton and raw silk this week. The
effect of the decline in raw cotton is
clearly shown M gray or unfinished
goods quotations in the local market,
which are now one-eighth of cent a
yard, in some cases, below the quota
tions prevailing before the govern
ment's crop report last week and the
attendant rise following it. Raw silk
has shown an almost steady decline so
far this week
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Commercial Credit

The commercial money markets re-
main without change. Mercantile con
Germs are borrowing butt little money
to carry on current OPERATIONS. The
supply of new commercial paper com
ing into the market is limited and
quickly absorbed. lDiseount rates re-
main at and Az per cent.
The American Acceptance Council
yesterday quoted the following dis
count rates on prime bankers accept
ances eligible for purchase by. Federal
Reserve banks: {
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Judgments Filed

The following judgments were filed yes
terday. the first name being that of the
Amada, David--H Cohen sso7 40
BoeN. Charles F-B Altman
d GO ................ S5O.0e
Breton Restaurant Corp Nor
6ehiesser ................. 6l4b9
Bryan. James TN Telephone
Craig. Wesley B-M DENIM. i'l5s.1 i5s1o
Cohen. Nathan-s Hausman ct al 25s.Ss
Cohen MichaeI-D Wasser 34a IA
Cohen Harry. and Sam Altman
Goldman ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
Greamer. Henry Hurtig l1s.4s
Commercial n !, Construction Co, Inc
E q Latham & Co. ......... s51.2o
Columbos, Charles tBroadway
Doll and Toy Co)--Hamton
Glue co; Inc. ,.,.'..;;......: s7s.15
Farer, Louis. and New Jersey 2'i'o'SS
Feather Trimming Co, 1nc--D
Feinberg, Robert G-staney & S'0''0
aoedsmth; CHARLES 3 lunii:ad e4''E0
Novelty Works)-N Brukenfeld 4755s
Grinsberg. Abra aham-Dominion
Paper Box Co, Inc. ....... 1131o
Goldberg. winiam-c e chal- A4''AV
p, mers ,......:.-, ............ 3491s
i'ei'ei' ~ L'cKman...,. 273.0o
Jacobs, Max-w Chuven os,,s
Javary Steamship Corp and Daniel
c. Docherty-Barr shpping Corp 51s.45
y H. sS.ah A'Stey So GoIp.. 424.o0
Electric Corp .........s pas Ak
Kornblum, Maxwell and Alien
Sackendorf tNorthern Electric
Ksnnsor Io.lE z fonss Imam am CO g., .... 252.2o
!, staniey "a ts, g PATTERSON sT .,... 1eoso
Hra,,ss yc,sr, W IS'er ISie '-.''-.. 1894
n,is-ht .. srn,th ,n ,saos ....... 75l.67
Karn nusnen s,prn esi G.rms, INC ana 17l.s5
Sackendorf tNorthe Electric
Col-E B Latham 4, Coz osooo
fisherman, Max aaG Meyer
~ pl,sn fasi go.. ine.......... 157.22
- . o
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Is us siness Troubles.

NJ z Klein & Co, Inc-American
Ry Express Co: ...........: s.osss9
N Community Mausoleum Con-
structior Co. 1nc--P Cox Co,
North River sand Co, 1nc-Sas. -''A''''
sau Sand & Gravel Co. 1,o6777
Pizor. VIM NJ. and Herman Gluck-
man Capital Productions Coz
Parker, Ely z-Reisenweoera 1'''N'''
Plattner. Israel. and Harry stelz-
ner : sibley-Pitman Electric
Pozarik Press Inc and simon O''
Pozarik-Nationai Electrotype
pekarslsy, isidore and Manuel. 'i'''
M Lazarawitz ct ai.......... 3,4s772
Robinson. Cliff w 1. English =. 1856
ReiHen. Maxi Levy ..........,. 1.53032
Eosenthal. Louis-B Hirsch. 1.490.21
and Max D Weitzman-Pacihc
s,asHsy. n5"s Alien K-Re:sawsssrs 'sssss sss.ss
Sullivan; 1rivan; Arthur r C-Emergency
stone, VIM F-A Ochs. .......... io4.32
steckler. Wolff Cooper 1000
ct al. ................. 4,551.2s
sutton Charles-C Alder ct al. 1o2.47
Tnorfo. n-S Andraw-Dr Az, reS. posner SOL 40
4 Baker Inc-M Waterman
~ ct al ........... 21a.s5
IT G q Restaurant)-J Morgen-
49, besser ,-;;,......,. .,......... 1886
Tinelli. Colombo E-M Coffino
= ct al. ............. .22o.7s
Terminal Plating Works, Inc
Baird Machine Co. .......... ass 90
Vernon Warehouse Ice Mfrs &
Gold Storage Co. Incl r
=, Ross .................... 1.ost.oo
Episcopal Church of City of
W. w P1tti 80. 5.ll1.oo
~ field Co. inc .....,.... 25s42
WeitzInan. Max d. and William
,va,sv L,evine-pacifis Pacific Bank ......... L25s4o
s;. ca {, -, :............s 4s7.s2
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

Wehrstein. Observation-Disclosures Oil
safes Corp ................. 427o7
In Bronx County
The first name il that of the debtor,
Brody, Joshua johnson s2s4 %
Belldung, Louis-R Ncckel 0si -
RINK, Emanuel--C Lowenstein To 20
keiserman, Jennie-Swift & Co
x sni Ma ''.A,;;.:,a:.:.., 4 1870
1.,sbcrn,.r. ei =, '';M;:'..:.; NJ. ,...... 1905
Ma,tepr a.ephens 1no Fuel CO. Inc ,..... 1929
Trotta Earnuoi ieIephone Co 1905
rraehtcnbsrss o ;;ers' u.r.,: y $500
PA'ohS ~ t.... ................ 40 "A
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
usiness Ne w q
Merchandise Fair Draws More
BUYERS and Trade on Third Day

closed at 9 o'clock. At that time it
was estimated that more than 10000
persons were in the, hall. Several
thousand more, seeking admission,
Wera turned aWay
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

. The following judgments were filed yes
terday, the first name being that of the
dph ~ N-AS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-07
VISIT NEWSPAPERS
Modern History Glass OF wheeling
Makes Trip Of Inspection. =

Tho Modern European history classes
Of Wheeling high school. al whlch
Ralph IIcathcrnCtoE IS instructor. IN
spectcd the printing dcpat;me OF
The Wheeling News and lntc"!Scncer
Wednesday afternoon. Over forty stnf
dcnts viewed the modern VIZ OF prlht-
mo and COMPOSING. These students are
rmw studvirC the lffc and work OF Gut
rrburr. the Inventor 90 the hand PRESS
and the evolution OF Tic printing press.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-07
PREPARE OFFICE FOR
FEDERAL DRY FORCE

Charles \. Ahrcns. federal prohtoi-
zion director for West Virginia. mas
been assiuncd ROOMS ia the teuelal
building ard will occupy them IN Inc
near future. lie Will occupy Inc rooHlS
81 District Nt"r"'N Thomas A. bro~n.
.xccrt dur,rr the May and October
trrn'4 o. rircu:; court. ana Will share
inlu,Iy the offices OF Marshal Buchwald.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09
FOR
- nR ". y. ct rIiHlF.
u ,tior. 81 rfh II q NJ smith
Isauw.risI New lurh

Rstar 81 rfh ~ q NJ 'uth.
Isouw,ricl New iurh.
The us nf co. ban ben t s.u.f
d, rsioo ffar'' Isl t..f nhN rHf OBJ.
II any Of the other arts9 Tho public
g. " attt.ns HI-alr' O. ruut extent.
d, c, n,tion and ihe ~ siir arts o. is d.
ginning % zee that f drama ai uhrr'
nan.rgnu can ,ivld'y rr.snt Chus.
d ,ztn be- 81 use in nur ohurDh,s.
WIS Mt. then. tho daurr'
Al ~ Mr.'t-ia Tire iiIofti.
have d,vcioped u t,rhnIpu, hy which
~ cnrsg. cal IuteUf W ,ausilo-
all, nunii-sr oi the un,lu. .h.L 80
a pucuy symp-Ium. lnr ..1a ,ss,iHu
4 largely ppids up of p"t When
drama h bfuugh utH th. service the
churh Is hmmcd WIKI arws.
Why net D. daurr
~ an ttt arts 90 hts hn .hr
dcbassd IN III Iasf thlr. ertuurs
The Efforts az a. revival hlt, nDcn
conducted iu h0sil. uHtld and have
h.cn largciy nulifisd % D. ug qurt
tim nov ~ whether ifr HfaslI du,,
shall b. o. not. 4 b. gl. fion OF
what % Nill b..
The dance must De- rIthf "a .HtiW.,
4 E,iNen ~ a pathway Co. % 'I
u u not, then, ~ 70 sHlts Cop U
siuI- e. ihc AL - a., u.t,. .e I..-
iuus iunstisn "a tcasi. lu ,u. Ia.,
oitcc a y,ar This b. what vt at, d.ius
on ths Yeast 81 Annuneiaunu 90 80
n lrk'n
og Esh,ihmir Etaal b. performed
a. solemn ccienaiiou 81 ggr. iy
HuthsfiI,id
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09

Trust GO. 81 .oOo part lots ii.is. blcci,
80. g. q T.
Mechanics Liens.
Il purr F fn Y. =. BURGESS
lso iot o. nogr o. Glcnwood.
T.. ~ wills ~ uN to = 5. Burgess
ID .iDu. lui .. tlnck o. : J.
Releases.
Long t.ll f.hr 60. 90 q. II. Twad'
I.l mrt Dot llork NJ. q. r.
Guy " Small 20 e. G. shaw. lot II,
block CO. T. J.
tnir,rs A 2rctWon's 60. a. G. a.
ii.rt.r = an lDi q Glut sub block i6s,
q r.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09

shines ir whsh wee ar, living. Il vii
no, b' hang ui'ii vice VIII eat ihr heart
200 of this rrpgth,
Tho ligz'st i..Ir cd this hour l.
uhcih cr u1 o.r ghurrh.s shll
uuIg. thcusrl,c from the l,ltcn OF
This world
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09

!, takes no prophet % sec Whore We
ace drfune vh,u lo,aine v"mn sn'',,
.lrur't., aud aitfal pu4e ughis on.
t1t ani give d1rce. n tio churches
nj, next
90 OBJ chur,h people ~ this country
DO uui wakr up lo tho p.uls % the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09
AGAINST
O., DH. !. .. N0IgE :.
'.reXa, Torn-i1.' CuulH IN. Revival
S.fsi,sa. ~ New Aufk.

oa with a., dame
tn. f.i9i has plcuii 81, Iua.4 q,
diaW c,asrr- iiun Withhold a.stsIHs
Nd sis.W 60 80 with 3D.
SsN Ial yvars ~, visited 70 lama
1 n lam Ia T,sas { ni tir,d thee ih.
q 90 avs nids. "a. WlNUd anl siigk
a. glls.,. | as~cd lhc warden Why. Ia
e. pllin.d that n. emily diversion that
t.e lunatics INDUCED o. that eoail
&. u>s them t. lu 49, ils.r trolilea wac
tie q nrr.
Ever sine, sheu J have hrru very
eiia1tlhle toward nll danciue
tsrt dan.ins IN . Dauf,h b. q revival
81 laEan practice
a the cA4fih "a today shpui riani
ia.li satar'iy ana f,suis 80 thv who.,
.bl,. With nothing aiid,d to % and
n thing tah,n grou b. .t wWli uo'
b.. Ia sesfft e. 80, ,niaf tiium. nts
o. gagsi .nnaile character
bsrrirs !. ne ss,n,y 81 tb, devil
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09
w. H,. Miraculous Escape

~ wts told bv our faulty physician
'f.i = ..uld not live without AN opera
f.l. .s my liver and sail sack were
n ..h % condition I SCI the dly o.
ru POP 'he hospital. lut 'han I ~nw tho
-dy. rilsrmcnt 81 Mlyr's Wonderful
E,m,dr. Since taking b. ! ana feeling
., tvog ar Old I 1u sur' revor
lUM have survived AN operation II
H simple Harmless preparation thii
removes 10, ct'Iuhll mucus from the
intestinal uuct nd ullnys the inrIm
irlii,n whit causes practically I'll
.H.urh. liver md intestinal ailm"1's
.n iud,ng append r.tls one dos vii
.,r,'ror or money refunded. l,an'lal
p.Ie 60. tfJ druggists cycrywhcr,
Model steamship composed entire
81 straw. has been built by a rosidcnI
1T Venice. Italy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09
County Records
MarrnnlN ihra-.


I,d HisndcnbctE - uN ~ q. Griffin
sol, lot .. block 2s7. Holland
sam o. Vaughn to Hnzr. Ward. $3.50.
fu. NluUk lp7. ;. j.
- e. shaw Ia {. L. Joslu. $500, lot
20. llD,S &C. :.
Guy " Small It uN to e. e. shaw.
isu Dot ~. block 81. S. J.
G. g. Hester ct IA 10 I'd rrichard.
SON. lot q Gaut sui. block 1863. o. I.
Transfers.
Z. e Halcy 10 T. ) Burgess. 81 900.
O. q. Shaw 10 e. ~ Humphreys. $500.
go i.,t lui block 1876, rlcmons.
J. q Dyer 10 Ruth Kerr. $500 $40
cot. loi I ilo,a 's6. il"inuns
Amarillo lhr Co. Go " u Hush
$3.50. lut- slu block 20. husband
Texas
Deed IT frHst.
Whist. B0itling 60. to ANA Bk ana
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-10

S1ong.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-10
DISTRICT NUMBER 2
District No. 2 Includes All Territory
Outside of the City of Pensacola

Mrs. M. e. Lewis, Ponce de Leon, Fla. $1,000
Miss EusenIa Nixon. Greensboro, FLAT. $1,000
Miss Willie Mae Shepherd, Milton, fla. $4,000
Mrs. n. a. Knowles. Samson FIa.......... 2z1.6oo
o. 7. Smith, Walnut HIN, Fla. ........... GAG 500
Miss 5sulah Ayers, Cypress, Fla. ,....... so2 zoo
John Wlnsett. chIpey. Fia................. 1747oo
Miss Ruth Simmons, Seminole, Ala......... 1890
Miss Mae Bradley, Hsrdaway, FIs....l,.... 1880
Miss TheIma Thomas, MIvllIe, FIa......... 1890
Miss Evelyn Roserson, Panama city. Fla s2s.soo
Miss sybIl meNair, saadad, FIa........... 114soo
Felix Mcdonald, Century, Fs.............. 2ts,foo
Miss Irene Collins, Milton, Fla. ........... s5ofoo
Miss Vera whlddOn, FIoraIa, Ala.......... $50 500
]. w. Floyd, Midland city, AIs.............. 5000
Mrs. J. D. Roberts, River Junction. FIa..... $500
}. O. surllson, Point Washington, fla. $500
Miss Clara Crosby, Warrington ............ 10000
Mr.. H. D. Andrews, st. Andrews, FLA. sffoo
Miss johnnie Horne, Lynn Haven, Fla. .. sof 200
Mrs seulah L. Sage, museoses, FLA. z14,soo
Mrs. Annie Rollins. sfountstown. Fla. $500
Miss Maggie Phillips. Mariana, FIs....... 200 500
r. c. Parish, Auburn, FIs.................. $4,000
Miss Essie May Morton, Apalaehleols, Fla s5s,soo
Miss Lola PrIdsson, Port St. Joe, FLA. $4,000
Mrs. F. r. Alderman. Ponce de Leon. Zoo
Mrs. H. 2. soen, Quincy, Fia............. 7e4,7oo
Miss Nellie Mae Tryon Tallahassee, Fla. ssf 800
Miss irene James, crestVIew, Fla. ........ sss 800
Miss myrs Burr. Tallahassee, FIs........... f4ssoo
Scott Brown, Naval Air statI0n............ 1900
NJ N. Ready, Tallahassee, FIa............. 22s,so
Miss chrystee Pate, Cypress, Fia......... 1890
Miss Elolse Teryln, DeFunIak sprInss..... e42 200
Mrs. c. W. TompkIns, Century, FIa......... ssssoo
Mrs. J. c. Davis, Mariana, F1a........... 55soo
Glen Garrett, Bombay, Fis......-........... 117oo
Miss Elnna shuer, Bristol, Fla. ......... so9oo
Miss mable Bradley, MuseOges. Fla..... 1s7eoo
Miss Clara Harris WestV'ie' Fls.......... ss2soo