davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
Prepare for Tire Trouble.

Two spare tubes are usually car
ried In the car, but occasionally
there are three or more punctures
on one trip. In case OF emergency
keep the repair kit supplied with
sandpaper, cement. patches. or tire
putty. and q clean cloth. A blow.
cut patch and q tire sleeve should
net b overlooked.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17

could have shown you the way to
heaven"
"A hard time you'd have" the little
fellow replied, when you didn't even
know the way to Martinsville."
The Washington times., 1922-06-17

A driver OF an automobile should
never pass a vehicle proceeding in
the same direction unless the road
ahead on the lefthand side Is clear
at least 100 yards.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
Engine Knocks.

One of the simplest plans for To-
,ating engine knocks is to employ a
short rod or even a screwdriver as
an improvised stethoscope. One end
u the stick is held between the teeth
1uite firmly ana the other is brought
into contact with the engine at
various points until q point In
reached where the noise sounds loud
est and the ring In most clear. whes
This point has been located II In al.
most certain that the trouble win be
due 10 looseness IN some part of the
mechanism adjacent to that locality.
An indelible pencil IN best for
marking the spot where q leak In
found IN q tube. The indelibie mark
will remain. AZ the vet rubber de
solves The lsaA sf the psaciL
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
ONE MOTOR CAR
FOR EVERY THIRD
ST. LOUIS FAMILY

st. Louis now leads both
New York and Chicago in the
ratio Of automobiles per fami-
lies. According to last years
registration of 68, 1000, which in
cludes both passenger and COM
mercial cars. there is one auto
mobile to every three families
in st. Louis, while in New York
there Is one car for every eight
families, and Chicago one to
every seven families.
Detroit. the home Of the auto.
mobile. now probably ranks
first among all cities in the
world, as the present ratio Is
one car for each 7.73 persons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26

ODD AND INTERESTING.
OF the thousands OF people VINO
use hair-restorers. few know that tho
hair-growing power, of these prepara-
tons is, In most cases, obtained from
beetles. Saa III
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26

industrial district In the United
and mines. Seyenty-fye thousand
dollars was expended by the beer and
wine champions to defeat Congress-
man Kelly. who is an outstanding
advocate Of prohibition. He "a re-
nominated for congress IN the Re-
publican ticket by "a majority of H.
800, by a ote Of three to one on the
Democratic ticket, and unanimously
on the Prohibition party ticket.
&"Seventy-eight United States sena-
tors and u majority of congressman
como from states where the state
itself has prohibition ofseven n per
cent beer. A senator or congress-
maintained by his W state for law
enforcement does not deserve the
support of law-abiding citizens. Sena-
tors like the senior senator from
Missouri, who nave fought law en-
forcement and spent their
! those measures enacted for the pub
lie good. have forfeited all claim on
good citizens.
"Thus far we have established w
facts: Prohibition enforced is a sue
cess, and even Wnen only partially
enforced it is better than the license
system. The following results prove
it: Drunkenness has decreased more
than one-half. Those opposed to
prohibition admitted, after a survey
made recently, that consumption of
beverage liquor has fallen off 70 per
cent and that the number Of drink
ers is reduced I've 1000, 900. Crimes
related to liquor have fallen off ma
terially, and all existing crime in
duced by drink proves u contention
that alcohol provokes crimes n
should be eliminated. Nineteen hun
dred and twenty-one was the healthi-
est year in the United States, Liquor
as a contributing factor in poverty is
now negligible. Over So, 500, 900, 900
wasted for drink has been turned
into useful channels. Bank deposits
and savings ave increased. and the
net increased wealth Of the country
last year was 5000. 600, 600.
The attempt of the liquor inter-
ests to nullify this law is a challenge
to red-blooded Americans. The
higher the individual in social or
business life, the greater the re-
sponsibility that should be attached
when he defies the law of the land.
The eighteenth amendment was
adopted by notwithstanding
fourths of the states, a greater pro-
portion than ever voted for the rati-
fcation Of any other amendment. 1t
is therefore entitled to proportion
ately greater respect"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
Farmer Near Beach
Struck On Head With
Hammer By Neighbor

= Beach, N. d., June 26.-J.' K. Tat
ley. farmer near Ollie, Mont. is in
the hospital here in a critical condi-
ton as the result of a blow struck
him on the head by Parker Greiner.
neighbour. who used q hammer as a
weapon for the assault.
Tatley's automobile upset on a
washed out piece of road near the
LGreiner place and Tatley expressed
his opinions regarding the flooding
of the road resultant from the build
ing of a dam by the Greiners.
In an alteration he is alleged to
have been struck on the head with
a hammer. Physicians found him
suffering with q broken skull, split
ear drum and serious conclusion Of
the brain. County authorities are In
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
Wholesale Grocers
Most Prosperous,
Tax Report Shows

Bismarck. June 26. Wholesale
grocers had the best average record
of corporations in North Dakota for
the year 1921, according to figures
made public today by State Tax Com
missioner G.. c. Converse. Drugs, rent
al agencies, insurance and printing
and publishing came next in order.
A~bstracting and utilities were the 9TH
er corporations of the state that av-
eraged better than so per cent tax
able.
Below the SO per cent came the
other corporation businesses of the
state. with the creamery and dairy
standing up we'll at As per CEN but
having to divide that mark with the
amusement companies.
In all, S13 of the corporations re-
porting to the tax commissioner had
to pay taxes, while almost double that
amount, or 1,619, did not show a net
income.
The corporations that as a class
showed the smallest number having
net earnings were those in the garage
and auto business. the state banks,
lumber. real estate and farming.
The tabulation of per cen Of tax
able corporations doing business in
North Dakota during 1921 follows:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26

The. question of whether labor
unions Gamble held responsible for
damages done by their members at
the time Of a strike promises to be
before the courts for some time to
come. Henry S. Drinkcr, Jr., of
Philadelphia. who carried. the ia
nous Coronado coal case through its
court, which handed down its de-
cision last week, has just secured
permission to petition the court for a
reargument. In the meanwhile the
most famous point in litigation be-
tween labor and capital still remains
at issue. Drinker, who represents
the Coronado Coal company, will
probably fight the case through an
other series of decisions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
Remark That Labor
Demands Beer Is
Declared Unfounded

Kansas City, Mo.-The assertion
that labor demands beer and light
founded" by Wayne B. Wheeler,
general counsel and legislative sup
e~rintendent Of the Anti-Saloon league
of America. in an address before the
convention of the International Sun
day school association here.
ION May 49, said Mr.. Wheeler.
"a test was made in the 33rd district
Of Pennsylvania, now the greatest
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
Minneapolis Hotel
Burns; Two Frenlen
Seriously Injured

Minneapolis. Mimi, June 26.-Off-
Gals are Investigating today to de-
termine the cause of the fire which
early yesterday caused the serious. in
jury Of two firemen. drove fifty guests
OF the Unique hotel into the streets
and caused a loss Of $15o,000 when it
wrecked the Bergsing cafe and the
adjoining Glynn's market. Ten fire.
fire is believed to have originated in
the basement Of the Bergsing cstab-
lishment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26

by members Of the circuit. The Man-
dan Nut quartette which scored
great hit by its Sparodied stories and
songs OF the "Piain Cows for Plain
People will again be sent with the
exhibit while the ,Mandan Commercial
club probably will also send the mu-
nicipal band of 40 pieces.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
.FLAsHER sHIPS MUCH CREAM.

FLASHER, N. D., june 26.-As the re-
suit Of a check up made last month
which showed over 700 ten gallon
cans of cream shipped from this point
in May and $40 ans in the first %
days of June, local farmers and bust
ness men are promoting the organi-
cation of a cooperative creamery
company to be launched in the near
future. Establishment of a creamery
here would so facilitate sales of
cream that cores of other farmers
would enter dairying. it is c~ontended.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
HAS BIG ENROIIiMENT.

Dickinson, N. D., June 26.-Satur-
day saw registration of 462 young
men and women for the summer
school session of the Dickinson nor
NAL school. This far exceeds the
number of last year and marks a new
record for the third summer of the
existence of the normal here. Pending
construction Of more buildings the
armory here has been Communicated
as a general assembly room. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
IS NOVEL SURGICAL CASE.

Dickinson, N. D., June 26.-Physi-
clans here are watching with interest
the results a trephining operation
upon the skull of the ten months old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boesp-
flug, this city. The babe suffered a
badly crushed skull in. an automobile
collision in which his parents figured.
Rushed to the hospital the skull was
replaced and the child is believed to
be recovering satisfactorily.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
CHILD Radio BURNED.

Lennon, S. D., June 26.-When an
elder sister attempted to hurry a slow
fire in the kitchen range by pouring
kerosene upon it, the oil exploded and
Lola. age 6, daughter of Charles Wat
kins, Maynes, N. D., near here. vas
shrouded in burning oil and attending
physicians say she cannot recover
The elder sister sustained serious
burns O nthe hands and face.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
New Salem Herd To Go
To National Dairy Show

Mandan, N. D., June 26.-The the
New Salem Holstein Breeders circuit
will again exhibit it's prize herd at the
national dairy show at. st. Paul this
coming winter has been announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26

Halliday, N. D.. June ga deluge
of rain won q battle for local volun-
teer firemen when flames eating up
the roof of the John Gearheart resi-
dence here threatened to destroy it.
The fire was caused by an overheated
range. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
RALEIGH MAN SENTENCED,

Carson. N. D., June 26.-Peter
Christensen. Raleigh. n. p, farmer,
was found guilty in district court here
of selling mortgaged livestock and
keeping the money. He was given an
indeterminate sentence by Judge H. l..
Berry.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-27
G ONE N T AN D o.
Alrededor de una misiva

tdiplomaticamente nj Reyna para la
que no habfa mas remedio que decir
la verdad desnuda, pues ell pals que
a esta debe representa-, Sc seguira
contentando con. las medias tintas de
la actnal. situacion, Y con Ia paciencia
|de los debiles aguardara hasta GUAM
do lie sea possible, conocer 10 cierto,
con todos sus detalles, sus dobleces y
sus amarguras.
Lo que interesa "ellos', es que ell
falso principle de que ell gobierno
siempre debe quedar bien, no Sc me-
noscabe en- 10 mas mfnimo.
Sc critica muy acerbamente por las
llamadas democracias, que es una
enor1nidad sostener el sinbolismo de
la relativa infabilidad de los monar-
cas- y de la infabilidad de los lmonar-
cas-, y de Ia infabilidad del monarca
de la Iglesia en- los problemas que
aquellos, v este resuelven: A ESQ Sc
opone e hecho de que Ell gobernado-
en- otros sistemas ,pero sienpre sig
nifcadores de- dominic les siempre el
que nc. tiene razon. Ell gobierno, la
adrfipistraci6n, iha de mantener sa
prestigio Y, siempre 10 tendra a salvo.
Sc espera .ahora que Sc olga que hay
de esa carta. u de ese cambio de ma
,nera de apreciar el iresultado de la ac-
tual situacion s.is sls -
~ ~, a. Ananke.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-27
lM,lIUN1c1P1o DE VEGA ALTA, r. r
ofcina del comisionado Municipal
de instruction. +
AvIso DE sUBAsTA.


Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados Sc
aceptaran la Ofcina del .Comisionado
Municipal de instruction hasta el dia
30 de ,Junio de 1922 las, diez a. m.
para la celebration de una subasta de
los instrumentos siguientes: 2 trompas,
2 Cornetines, Clarinetes, 2 Bombar.
ldinos, 2 trombones. ! Basturba. ! GAIA,
para Ell equipo de la banda escolar de
Vega Baja, P. R.
La subasta Sc celebrara las tres
P Nj. del mismo dfa ante la Junta Co
respondents reservandose la misma el
derecho de adjudicar la subasta quie-
mes n1ejores proposiciones presentare y
sin la consideration del precio sola-
mente. s
La cantidad votada para ese fin por
la Asamhlea es de TRESCIENTOS
+CINCUENTA DOLLARS, i$350O0).
Vega. Alta. P. r., p de JUNO, 1922.
Jose Calder6n.
: Com. Mpal. de instruction.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-27
Banco Territorial yAgricola de Puerto Rice
CoNvOCAToRIA.

Ell Consejo de Administration de este Banco, en- cum
pmento de 10 prevenido en- ell art 20 de los Estautos
ha acordado convocar los senores acconistas Jmta
orinaria que Sc celebrara el domclio social
cae de Tetuan nlero Is las dos de la tarde del dla
18 de Julio pr6xmo con el obeto de someter su aproba
ci6n Memoria Balance correspondence al eJerclco
social de ell proyecto de reforma de agunos
de los artculos de sds Estatutos
Tenen derecho concurrir dicha Junta todos los Sc
acconstas que obtengan papeeta de asisenca en-
h Secretara de este BancO con da antes de antcpa
ci6n Ia menconada fecha Ese derecho es delegabe en-
otr0 acconsa por medic de poder especial en- carta oil
rigda al Presdene del Consejo de
Juan r. 12 de Junio de El Secretario, r. hOcG-
lfofs.-Vo. Bo. EI Presidente, Rafael Fdbidn.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-27
EDICTO. Z 1

s. 4 n y
Ell PUEBLO DE PIJERTntRIC0E
! doiia Rosa GONZALEZ OTfRO, la
emandada antes mencionada. -
POR LA PRESENTE Sc NOTIFI-
IA A listed que sd ha dictado SEN
sncia en- Ell case arriba expresado por'
sta Honorable Corte, con fecha 26
e Mayo de 1922, la cual copiada II
eralmente dice asst
"En la Corte de Distrito del Pri-
mer Distrito judicial de- San Juan,
P. R.-Evaristo Rivera Chevre-
mont. = Observation-Disclosures
Gonzalez Otero, -Demandada. -
No. 407.-Divorcio. - SENTEN-
CIA.-En veinte v seis de Mayo
de mil novecientos veinte v dos, y
en- Corte alberta, Sc llamo este ca
so juicio oral por su orden de
senalamiento, Y compareci6 Ell de-
mandante por medic de su aboga-
do, anunciando .estar listo para el
acto. Y estando anotada en- forTna
la rebeldia de la demandada, Sc
procedi6 celebrarlo-- En- su vir-
tud, Ell demandante lego sus ale
gaciones, introdujo su prueba y So
meti6 ell case sin argumentar. 81
Fiscal asistio al acto, intervino en-
la prueba v no formula oposici6n.
Y la Corte, tomando en- conside-
raci6n dichas alegaciones v prue-
ba, declara con lugar la demanda,
v en- su consecuencia y por la eau
sa de abandono de la mujer al MAJ
rido, roto disuelto Ell vinculo ma
trimonial existente entire Evaris-
to Rivera Chevremont Y Rosa Con-
zalez Otero, quedando los hijos ha-
bidos en- ell matrimonio bajo la pa
tria potestad del padre; y Sc inn
ponen las costas la demandada.-
Ell Secretario librara la correspon-
te 6rden de ejecucion. Pronuncia-
da en- Corte alberta y registrada
hoy dia veinte y seis de Mayo de
mil novecientos yeinte y dos.-Fir-
Charles E. Foote-Juez
Ter. Dtto.- Firmado. Certifco:-
C. Marrero, Secretario."
Y, siendo representando usted la
parte perjudicada en- la sentencia,
por la cual puede establecerse recur-
80 de apelaci6n, e ignorandose SUI pa
radero, hago a usted esta notification
archivando una copia de la
nisma, de acuerdo con la Ley. 81
San Juan, Puerto Rico, JUNO 8 de
1929.
C. Marrero.
secretario de la Corte del Primer
Distrito Judicial de San Juaa, P. R.
Por P. Sanchez,
sub-Secretario Corte de Distrito, San
Primer Distrito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-27

& Pesimista en- un sentido v en- Ell fon-
do un cambio de appreciation por mu-
chos va descontado desde hace tiem-
po.
La misiva que, es dificil mantener
en- absolute secreto y que sera, segu-
ramente conocida "oficialmente" por
los otros elementos directories y por
los directories ano oficiales', signifi-
ca, en- sintesis, que hay que dejar de
la mejor manera, en- la apariencia por'
supuesto, por que la luz no puede es-
conderse debajq del celemin como dijo
ell Maestro, resolver q. aqui no ha
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-27

pasado NADIA" v no han ocurrido erro-
res, " menos .faltas y mucho menos
delitos, y cuando la situaci6n este CO.
mo las "tranquilas aguas del dormidc
lago", que dijera el poeta,ty no ise
|deschbra ell cieno de su fondo, que, no
dice el poeta, pero muestra la incam-
biable realidad de las cosas, entonces
Sc resolvera, v responde el sedicente,
que formalmente Sc resolvera, aun-
que, y este es muy curioso, el poder
que gobierna a nombre de la demo-
cracia, seguira marcando la polftica
O la continuation" de 'una polftica"
en- que los intereses, el derecho y la
justicia de la possession, no tiene de-
recho discutir, sin6, q aceptar.
Como en- politica NADIA debe sorpren-
der pues como en- la guerra, Ia sor-
presa es parte de los planes, no Sc
sorprenden algunos de que Ia misiva
que Sc atribuye venida de Washing
ton contenga ahora puntos de vista
completamente contrarios, por 10 me-
nos en- Id ,forma,a otras misivas y VII n q.
otras impresiones de no hace mucho
tienlpoq is st,
Gclaro que mychas veces ef} oeprre 'r con
los mensajes y con los infOrlmlafd llfl adores i
como EN- Eel d case, de aquella copsulta
della de MgaiGis d MiF6n .als bofde ,del
lecho de muerte del principe Francis IF lc 8
s,Al Reg le habeis dicho esq; pero
II hnf, IA qpien teneis que deer y no
podei4 6cultar Ia verdad, mostradmela
sin ambajes, s,., Por supuesto que
aqui no hay Rey a quien desorientar
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-27
FALLECIO EN- MAYAGtEZ

El-viernes iltimo rindi6 su jorna-
"a ae Ia vida en- Msyagiiez, ell res
petable ranciano senior Felix Irizarry'
emparentado con estimables familias
ae ia ciudad del oeste y generslmen-
te apreciado allf. Al entierrd, ell sa-
bado 24. concurri6 nutrida represen
tadi6n del yacndario. Nuestro SEN
lido pesame a sus deudos y en- el Sc
no de Dios este su alma.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-27
EDICTO
EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRITO DEL
DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE SAN
JUAN, PUERTO RICO gAfsa
Primer Distfito. I

| Estados Unidos de Americas iEl p ~
sidente dc los EE. UU., s. S.Eyarisf
o RIVERA CHEvREMONTI 7. Denan-
dante. VS.. Rosa GONZALEZ -0TERIlsQ[l,
Demandada. Civil nlmeTp. ...,T7 p nI-- 4
IVORCIO. .oi,rx,rpk
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-27
+ Il ocupARoNs u 4. ,,-,,St UNA pIsToLA.

" LIE oCUPARONi UNA PIsTOLA.
Anoche en- un cafetfn de la calle
Cerra, Santurce,o el detective Fernan-
dez, lie ocup6 al joyen Carlos velilla,
hijo del Alcalde. de Toa Alta, una pis-
tola, y ha sido denunciado al juez mu-
flicipal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-12
D, c. D. WILL ISSUE
ROAD PUBLICATION
spsoisito Tho New,

CANADIAN Texas Jan. ll.-Tb,
'.'i.'s '"nadIar.n.ute. Highway Assoc.
'a'i'' 5000 $1,000 .--., fru .bcD High
way N'a. which vU bc FL o. rag,
''i''ii"r devoted Co.. tf. intsars, of
'r' h'D highway and ti. town, along
'h' l'u.. m 500 contain man of
RI highway showing roo towns. and
i' 'l'in"n 70 gr'lt DIAL Of bishWHs
Hr.u'irF unr serrp notes or
'ne plD 1s wcH re highway news boa
emerald o. v7H no u1ufat.i ana wiI
Pei distributed free along the DCp
'ighray frrn Galveston. Texas. to
ouHlHr Colr
information BIAS b,eu received That
POI. section 20 tHs DCD hishvav De-.
N''n E'knrf Kan. and on, Clmarron
Id'"f dftrH'. of eight miles. has
'ten r'HHni ard s rou in sniendld
condition AZ tne .areref. bridges and
'li''rr N jefferson county cast of
FH"ritn afr rnrn..tal Clrtrr county.
'hiahHHf. VIu s.au complete the entire
rrri.r from NfImHu. west to tho Jef.
irr.on county ur. uthcr sections are
BEING Improved
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-12
HACERMAN SCHOOL
CLASS ENTERTAI

SIccal 20 ihe NfNa
HAGERMAN. y. ". Jan. ~ The
sophomore class ~ he HaRcrmun Hich
school were very delightfully."- enter
tained sunday afternoon with % picnic
given ly their sponsor. Miss ola White.
Those enjoying the picnIc included the
following meubers 81 the class and
their invited guests. Mossrs Johnnie
Bowen. James McKlnstry, Alya Curry.
Louis Michelct. Bouchor Bookshelf.
Edmund Mc<instry. Frank Wimborly
ard Misses Theima West Louise
Nlcholct. Margaret Wlmborly Ethel
King. Mabel shaw. Ida Beadle. Mary
williamson. Eloisc Blythe Mary Stay.
ter. Ola white and Mrs Helen Vim.
terly.
The Bachelors Dream and minstrel
show given hy the seniors Saturday
night was greeted hv a fun house and
an appreciative audience The char.
actors dld their part exceedingly weil
and the minstrel show Kept The audi.
.nce convulsed with laughter.
Sheriff John Peck WAS down from
Roswell Saturday FOR tho purpose OF
locating stolen goods During enter
tainmcnts given az the school audi.
torium many things were stolen from
vnrious cars w small boys who had
hidden tho goods iu n cave. They Ind
sold some ~ tho stolen gods and there
by the thieves were located. a trial
win be- held next Saturday
Mrs g. T.. Hams went 10 Lake
Arthur Saturday where she viii be
gone several DAYS on account Of the
Illness Of Mr. Hams mother.
". J. Alter preached at tho Preshy.
terrain Church in Dexter SUNDAY morn.
INK. filling the appointment OF Rev. =
r Walker
Professor Van Horn superintendent
Of the Hope schools. was Hagerman
visitor Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Ellington spent the
weekend visiting home folk She re-.
turned TO Artesia Sunday afternoon 20
resume her duties as teacher In the
Artesia schools
a shower 81 rain Zen Monday which
was welcome guest 30 this section 90
the country. Many were surprised be-.
cause they thought Il had ceased 10
rain In the pocos Valley.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-12
WHEAT MUCH HELPED
BY RAIN At CANADIAN

CANADIAN Texas IAN ia slow
rain began falling about seven o'clock
Monday night and continued nearly lN
night This b. general throughout 'hr
eastern portion of the Panhandle. in
reports obtained from several sections
toby Tho rainfall boa this ium.N.|'
vicinity Wus ono inch Tho farmer. .e
Iieve that This w.l bring up thO wheat
tn1i nas been planted Boo SOIL faU d"
fu tho seed 'o terminate aud fr1 '..
wheat that dId come uu viI grow r..."
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Tor % fine wheat crop
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-12
n. N. N. |. TRAINING
TO PLAY BUFFALO ES
Specialize The New.


ROSWELL. y NJ. Jan The
New eMxico Military Institute basket
hall team Is being pat through rruohng
practice daily loo PREPARATION FOR the
TWO games 20 b. played with the Can.
Won Buffaloos here Jam 20 and 2i
Coach Wonsctler stated today that he
realized fully that the cadets were sure
TO meet keen competition In tho Ctn.
Won game and he was going 10 snare no
effort 10 start the 1922 season off with
double victory over the Buffaloos
Men who are On limo Tor places on the
team are Stubs. acting captain and
center; whitley forward. Crow. FOR.
ward Hurt forward. Selgman. FOR
ward Statton, guard Eastman. gul-d.
ana Nelch. guard Godfrey last years
forward and star football man. win b.
unable 20 play this season because of
broken Jaw received Boo the Thanks.
giving football game with Arizona.