davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15

~ MW#A EHTNE M&rA
stble. II thoroughly done, II viii be a.reaipreyen-
tatiye OF much sickness in the city, for disease and
dirt go hand in hand. All fostering, rotting stuff
that offers breeding place for tlies should be re-
garded as a deadly menace and disposed OF as
quickly as 1t can be removed. Every old tin can
or discarded receptacle that could hold even a
spoonful of water should be picked up and hauled
away, SO that misquitoes can not breed therein.
The general housecleaning now being conducted by
Fairmont women Will bring 10 light much rubbish
and trash that the householder will be anxious to
be rid of. Everything will go out in a grand clean
up the first week in May, and those who do not
feel able to hire a truck TO haul way the stuff can
call on the city which will send one Of It's teams
around. without charge.
The fire prevention part OF the program has to do
with the brush piles, heaps OF old dry wood, or
piles Of old papers. All kinds Of firetrap threats
may be lying about. In the continued dry.
summer weather things of this kind that might
not become offensive from a strictly sanitary stand
point, are very dangerous because a stray spark
~alighting in them may cause a most disastrous Gre.
Particular attention is called to this in the city
cleanup. 1t would be a good thing to go over the
premises now and see what needs 10 be taken away.
Every man conseientiously attending to his own
property, and keeping a close eye on his neIghbor-
hood, for persons who are Indifferent must be COM
PEELED to do their part. The second week In May
ought to find Fairmont in. lrreproachablO shape.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15

Those who imagine that all the
butter Is on the landlords side OF
the bread, and that the fellow who
rents a home or a hole IN the wall
or an apartment or what not Is the
real hard luck guy, possibly can't
imagine a certain case In New
York.
New York has been noted for be
Ing Just q little different in many
respects. and the police system
down there. Il is said. Is getting tc
be a real distinction along this line.
Three shifts Of policemen are
watching one house down there.
Once every eight hours a police.
man goes to the house at IS WI.
let street, climbs TO the vacant sec.
ond floor and reads a novel or otn.
erwise whites away his watch.
This has been going on for two
months, and the police insnector
in that section says that It will con.
t!nue until the owner OF tho house
rents the second floor TO people the
police desire to have in there.
II is said that the place was
raded twice. but both times a few
prisoners taken on a charge Of gam
bling were released for lack Of evi
dence.
The owner of the building. Mrs.
Cecilia Sturm. says she can't rent
the rooms with a policeman as 4
part Of the decorations.
When she went TO the police sta
tion to protest about the matter.
the inspector, It is said, told her to
get the hell out"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15
MINING SCHOOLS TO
HOLD BANQUET HERE
Fairmont School Holding Up
Well Despite Effects
of Strike

Thirty men attended the Fair.
mont mining extension school last
evening in the Fairmont High
School annex. This was an i'm.
provement OF one over the previous
week. Various members present
last evening took the names OF alb,
sentees and promised to have them
In their places next Friday. The
attendance in the Fairmont class
has been holding up exceptionally
we'll, and In fact It has been more
favorable than some OF the best at
tended classes in the southern part
OF the state recently. With 20 pres
ent last week, the Fairmont 'class
led the state.
Last evening the class discussed
the holding Of a banquet in May
at the close of the course, probably
Friday. May 12, IL everything can
be satisfactorily arranged. It vii
be n banquet for the classes o!
Northern West Virginia. which IL
clude Clarksburg, Mount Clare,
Carolina, Shinnston and Fairmont
A committee was named to looi
into the advisability OF holding the
affair and make suitable arrange.
ments. In connection with repre
sentatiyes from the other classes
Timber framing was discussed al
the session last evening. These
questions were assigned for homt
work next week:
1. II a drift Is 10 feet wide and
800 feet long and must be Jagged
the entire length find quantity Of
lumber required using two inch
tagging.
Find cost of lumber at s45 per
1000 board feet.
2. Name three requirements for
the proper erection Of a three piece
wooden set.
8. Sketch a,3 and 4 piece framed
set, giving all dimensions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15
CITY CLEANUP MAY FIRST.

lEANruP and Fire Prevention Week has been
announced for May | to s, and Fairmont is
soins g vigorously conduct this program through.
OUT theslength and breadth of the city.
y ts the intention of city officials to have every
unslghtly spot In the community cleaned up. Fair
mont wishes to'fisure as a spotless city before the
tnnimer months come on. There will be little need
for inststaRee on the part OF the city fathers how
eyer forsthe residents will be found ready and will
ing oassist in the work, and back yards and vacant
lots that have accumulated rubbish for months,
viii bescleared Of all the mess and made clean and
sanitary.
Iheslsan-ap must be made as completely as pos
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15

OF eggs. can remember the day
when eggs sold for IL cants5a dor.
en- and folks thought that they were
getting q good price,
VIII such halycon days ever re.
turn, or are they gone forever.
However. II all living costs were
down as much as egg prices at the
present time we would have no
kick, and labor would be forced tc
accept a material cut IN wages OF
plead guilty TO the charge Of being
unreasonable.
A Fine Spirit.
Boys and girls, 5000 in number.
from the civics classes in an the
high schools In the city Of Nav
York, are showing a spirit OF civi,
pride that those in other cities
might well live up to. They have
enrolled as block captains in a
drive by an organization Of mer.
chants TO keep the streets and VA
cant lots free from refuge. II is
expected that through the efforts
of these children that a great
amount Of good will be accomplish.
ed. Careless-older people will feel
ashamed when they notice the man.
ifestatfons OF civic pride on the
part OF tho boys and girls.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15

Twenty-Five Grafton persons lost their automo-
biles in a garage fire this week according to news
report. Fairmonters who suffered a like loss some
months ago can sympathize with those whose
machines we're destroyed. 1t is not often that a
garage fire occurs, however, for v%igilant guard is
kept in these buildings. When a fire does happen
the loss is always heavy, for there Is so much in
flammable stuff about that fire is difficult to
fight and spreads so rapidly that nothing can be
done after the first few minutes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15

tie building A plate glass front
has been ordered for the new en-
trance, and the company Is plan.
ming to put In a complete line OF
shelf hardware.
Health Drive
Miss Evelyn Thomas, public
health nurse. and Miss Eva Blair,
who recently made examinations
OF the pupils OF the Rivesyille
schools, reported that a. per cent
out OF eighty school pupils were
undernourished. A movement to
correct this state OF affairs wac
begun at once. The classes are
held each Monday afternoon aud
Miss Thomas and Miss Blair are
present. The instructions consists
Of proper methods Of eating, VEN
tilation and cleanliness by Miss
Thomas while Miss Blair i~nstructs
the class In the preparation by
Miss Thomas while Miss Blair In.
structs the class IN the prepara.
ton OF simple foods and their re-
lative values as health builders.
Each child In this class Is also
given a half pint Of milk at each
meeting. The mothers Of the pupils
are also invited TO be present at
these Monday afternoon meetings.
Cleaning Shop
Harry and Lloyd Miller have
leased the old mill building Ia,
Mill street and are having the
place put In thorough repair, prs.
naFatory to opening a cleaning and
furniture upholstering business.
New Business
Charles Ash OF Montana has
leased tie building in Main street
which was until recently occupied
by the Morgan und Keyser candy
Kitchen he has opened up Il
cleaning AMI pressing shop. Mr..
Ash will be assisted by his brotnei.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Lockwood,
whose marriage was an event " 4
few months ago. are preparing to
move TO New York where they
will make their future home.
Mrs. Goldie Kennedy of Bellvics
and Miss Ida Reed OF RobInsou's
Run were guests Of the latter's
mother. Mrs. T. W. Musgrave on
Wednesday OF this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grice OF
Dakota arc visiting tho latter's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alkire of
Webster. W. Va.
Mrs. George Radcliffe was AZ
Radcliffe station on Wednesday
visiting her father in law, JOIN
Radcliffe, who had been III FIR
some time.
Mrs. j. W. Amos and daugh-
tiers, the Misses Emma and Ar
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15
Berton Braley's Poem
EASTER soNNErs.

EASTER HoNNETs.
So now we come to Easter,
When Lenten days have :.
Any everyone's a feaster
At Springs delightful spread;
When We greet one another
In joyous, friendly chat 1
And-take a look at mother
In n sSF
spring ring
oh there's a fluff OF laces,
A sheen Of smoothest silk
And lots OF lovely faces
And skins as white as milk;
Bright eyes arc all agllster
We love TO gaze thereat,
And-take a look at sister
in her
new.
spring
hat!
In dresses rather scanty
Here comes a natty par
They're grandmamma and auntie,
Dolled up 10 take the air.
Then, bright and smart as may be,
There's Jimmy. wearing spats,
And little Sue and Baby
In their
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15

Every few weeks some new bill for light wines
and beer keeps cropping up in Congress; the latest
one made Its appearance this week, In spite Of the
fact that the public has declared itself against any
such traffic, there is a faction that never sleeps in
its effort to put beer and wine on sale in this coun-
try. Candidates should be. thoroughly sounded
this fall regarding the attitude upon the matter.
Too close a watch cannot be maintained over con.
gress and senate.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15
EGGS 20 Cents.

Eggs are selling some places IN.
Fairmont as low as 20 cents q dol
en-, the cheapest they have beenin
years, Il our memory serves US we'll
It Is reported thatsthey are selling.
for 10 cents q dozen In Grafton.
Gee that's getting pretty close.
TO the old days said man as ne.
glanced O. sien giginr he price
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15

.fena Amos were IL Rranop Thgen
day whsfe they visited the
.merss daughter, Mrs. Harry Joue
CHARLTON Griea who has bees
i'll for several days, Sc improving
ut the home OF his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Griee in Jasps,
street.
Mrs. viii Stewart who hss.
been III for several weeks, IS I'M
proving and is able TO be up about
the house,
Mrs. j. L. Hall and Mrs. D n
Leonard OF Eairnnont were guests
at the home,o OF Mrs NJ B. Barker
in Mill street Thuraday,
Pearl Huffman Is improving his
property in High Lawns by hay
ing the porch boxed IN and havtns
the house repainted.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15
Sfdehghts.
But Tbsy slip Back.

As i result OF the Billy Sunday
campaign which closed recently IN
Charleston 10 is said that women's
bridge eihbs in that city have gone
on the rockso Of discrimination. The
luro TO play for ont class pickle
dish and TIE handphtnted pictures
Is not Is strong as before Billy
Sunday hit town designations
= coming INTO heIbridge club
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15
Headquarters in wholesale lots.

Eat our meeting this week" said
one woman. I'VE only had two II.
bles. Formerly we always had four
tables. Several OF our members
said they were not going to play
any more because they had hit the
trail for Nj. Sunday. Others Just
did not show up"
Practically the same condition,
NO are told, prevailed in EairmoEt
after the Sunday campaign In this
city, but bridge playing isfquite
active againsin this city. lot course.
Billy Sunday cannot be blamed for
this The people have Just slipped
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15

The many friends of otis C. Wilson, city super
intendent of schools are glad to see him out again
after his prolonged illness. Mr.. Wilson has been
having a long drawn out seIge of flu, and while this
condition has been at no time dangerous, his
friends have been concerned about him. Those
who have been missing him in his field OF duty will
welcome the assurance that he is again At his post.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15

Looks like a dne chance right now for a nice
little Easter snowstorm tomorrow. 1t might be
well for a few influential citizens to step around
to Mr.. Creed Bolyard's office and have a few words
with him about the matter. So far as the west
NtrgInian is able to ascertain, the public does not
desire any snow for Easter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15

Sir Knights will thoroughly air their feathered
%chapeaux today and see that they are fit to wave
In the breeze tomorrow morning. 1t is an awful
blow to doll up in a nifty uniform and discover at
the last moment that the moth have been holding
high links in the long ostrich plumes during the
winter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15
RUFF STUFF

The W. k. and ]. I. publicity man
came out in new specs yesterday.
Next we may expect TO see Jlggs.
the tGle, ed. make his spring AZ.
pearance. we understand he is
coming out, too.
c. B. is due for execution at sun.
rise tomorrow morning II. the
weather continues like YESTERDAY
and today.
THE watchman." who attempts
to prognosticate political events in
The West Virginian, suggests a
Observation-Disclosures Week" He
doubtless was inspired by the sorry
condition OF the Democratic
donkey.
Definition for Democratic don.
key: Mr.. Bryan?
Mr.. Bryan says the next great
law We need Is one making It a
criminal oitense for a man to WRIT
an editorial on prohibition while he
was drunk" And the next one will
be a law to prevent politicians from
using moral and religious issues al
campaign propaganda.
Prize OF 81 offered for best orig.
inal Joke goes to Miss Hazel Wilson.
Baxter, ". Va, as follows:
One day. George, aged three
years, was sitting on his fathers
lap. His father had a beard about
four days old. He said to his son
George. are you going TO grow q
beard when you get big?" The boy
answered, mo, Daddy. I'm COINS
to raise potatoes"
Positively original!
Note this one from J. y. NJ:
Tho class was told to write a sen,
tence containing the word ''kero
sene." Johnny came through with
the following: II did not get to &c
TO the circus, but I don't CAREt
0E1ESsN tHe pdldues
j. c. tells the following which he
says occurred to the Ruff Stuff Ed
tor though that parsonage has nc
remembrance Of 1t ever having
taken place:
The R. S. man had the winning
hand and II was the last round II
a game OF stud. Are you a Shift
ter?" asked the player next to him
Check" said the R. s. Ed. Yor
can guess the result, and II cost the
R. s. Ed. maybe so much as zoe
or soc.
Flapperanto has Just struck Fair
mont. Have you heard It yet? Pos
sbly you Just thought the words o.
the vocabulary some new SLAMS
phrases. Here are a few OF tbs
pettest Flapperants, now in use By
all WALES, goofs, dumbdoras ant
Wallie-a goot with patent.leath
err hair.
Mad mouey-money each flappel
boards for the fatal emergency thai
may arise on any moonlight fliyyer
jaunt. Plant return ticket money
a la taxicab.
Squirrel: to hide. A flapper
squirrels her mad money in her
Van Raalte's.
Rughopper: a wallIe who refuses
to see the beauty of night life and
spends his evenings on the d!van.
Gooty: In love with. crazy about
Fiappers are not goofy about
lrughoppers and the flaps. squirrel
with their mad money when a wal.
lie aunears.
.
Dud: a waliflower
Hot buds: evening attire.
TANNED: pie-eyed, soused.
Pigs knuckle: anything that's all
Cats ankle. ditto.
Nechng cheeck.tocheek dane,
Holiholy: a dunbdora who Of.
Iiects 10 neniings
Mannrt 4 narann a.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15

back into the old nut. If BILLY Sun.
day can check the bridge playing
for prizes even for a short period
OF time in any city he deserves tie
support OF any community.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15

Parkersburg is going to have a code wire fac
tory. A code is a very secret kind Of a secret and
no one will be surprised to learn that It takes a
speciapktnd OF wire to transmit it.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15

Would It be asking too much
OF you" asked Mr.. William Mul.
doom, chairman, National Physical
Culture Week Committee, ITO de-
vote some OF your space Editors
note: Mr.. Mulhoon, In emitting the
uncostly flattery Of saying, 'valua
liable space hangs up a record for
writer's Of letters to newspapersl
to the subject Of physical %culture:'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15

Little Johnny looked up from his
natural history lesson. Daddy"
he asked, what is 1t that has eight
legs and singer Daddy gave It up.
"a quartet" announced Johnny tn.
umphantly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15

Last call for the Easter bonnet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15

F1appers are not goofy about
rughoppers and the flaps. squirrel
with their mad money when a wal.
lie appears.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15

who e gooty about only one PEI.
son at a time,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
MERIT EADcE KNAMINERs
f0R AMARILLO AN>Ot NCEf


Merit badge examiners for Amarillo
have been announced by President.
: tnssrles A. Fisk of thu Hoy Scout Coun.
~. The list has not been comploted
bu, Il II believed larg- enough TO en-.
able boys to find examiners and al.
vance In scouting II has not been pos.
slhle 10 confer with cyety pet son on
the lat. Any one who cannot serve IN
asked to call A. 4. GInham. scout com.
missioner. s0s IVES, Eighth street. ana
Eive reasons why he cannot do this
service for the boys. The subjects and
examiners an picked 10 date follow;
Agriculture. n. isaton. Csty Hall;
tngiing. Jack Doo.ey. ibob jackson:
Z q. 4. Carlantler. IS MaSsie building. art.
flsh school; astronomy, l.. ". BurEet
and T. J. Considlnc. United states
weather bureau, athletics. &. y. DILLON.
W. VI. Ellison. T. IA. Benton and A. r..
Douglas: aftomohlllns l.. n. Rufsct.
n. :. Williams and =. y Roos. aviation.
Earl Fuqua and GUY Saunders: bee
keeping. J. A Bush bird study. e. n.
Dillon. u. u. Towne and Dr n NJ.
] ncksft: blackrml,hing. Amarillo Weld.
ing and Machine Works. botany. a.
Benton Guy HAN: hugling. Dave Der.
den; bnslnsss. Amarillo Buslneas Col.
lsge; camping. W. a. Ellison. c. n.
Dillon ana q. y. Roos. carpentry. ". =.
Williams and George Parr: chemistry.
high sclsopi: esyic<. ID. y. McCsllb. =.
y. Dillon. HIS. Williams. u. u. Townes
and =. q. Gnl~ke: conservation. A. \.
Graham. cooking. J. "a. Watson. Anna
Bower and ~ ". I~,wnes. craftsman.
shin. weren't. e. n. Dillon and u. :.
williams; bookbindlng. e. y. Dillon ana
Guy cafianaef. cycling. n. u. Martin:
dairyinF. J. A. Bush: clectrlcity G. v.
Dillon. v, e. Bond. ". y Williams and
fipy rallss; firemanship. fire chlss: first
aid. l.. V. rnsaif. y. ". puekeii and
W. y. isesldlne; flrs, aid 20 animals. G.
=. Gafwossi. !. Al. fialtxsll. W. y. lied,
alnF and y. v i<lnham. forestry. A. A.
Graham. enrdsninn. " Benton. handi.
craft. l.. n burg.s. ". u Tovnsf and
w. w. Ellinon; h1ing. A. A. Graham.
hofsstnanrhip. q. L. 0aguodsi and u. v.
ianhamf interpreting, hish school.
isather aurking, West TtNas Leather
''omlany, life saving. q A. Hunter. ~.
a. rewws and "a =. wlIllanls maahln.
~. J, ", kuitsn and Amarillo Weld.
lnf and Mafhine ofksl msf ksusanahip
z. 4 klsfr ana taek oh Asg masnry
q, \. lAilen l. a. harasl, u = wnl
llnms ana Pred laonr. MINING sam !
Mullins MUSE n I i'und lart
ihs lsf 90 ", ~ Aklsli iAlnllna, A
w Nkts fAlhflndlAg. W n Elllsnn
NV liyAf 4Ha ~ calll l-rsaaa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19

days Tor Austin wlsro b. VII be a sen
ior ~ s,aie University.
Misses AVIS Christian, Nora Davis.
ANNE ~ Wilson and Victoria Warner
viii return Monday h. Denton for ano.
'hcr years WORT 40 the College OF In.
dusirial Arts.
Miss Delta Guyn has returned Ia Den
ton tn enter the Denton Hirh School
Lonnie Hood viii leave soon Tor his
second wears work NJ the North Txeas
state Normal college nj Denton.
Miss liclcn Martin. former claude
schnoi rirl. hut now ~ Clarendon lett
Tuesday night Tor syracuse. New York
io complete her course IN public Schoo
music
Clifton Davis viii return 10 Boulder
10 continue his work IN the University
of Colo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
CLAUDE STUDENTS
BEGIN NEW YEAR
Special TO The News

Special 10 The News
CLAUDE, Sept. is--Miss Hazel paff.
ord lofi Monday for her second ycai p
work 1T Texas Womnn's college. Fort
Worth.
Ernest Duke has returned a. college
station whore be- viii BE- a senior this
year in tho 4 a VI. C"lloR.
Niles Tinnlo Walden irfi Friday ~ last
weoh for Lynchburg Virginia. Co cnt.
80 Randolph College
Miss Margaret Hawkins viii return
10 West Texas state Normal college
with N. opening of the new school
year.
Milton Boon, a gradual" Of The claude
High School 1921. is visiting iu claude
but VIII return 90 Bouldrl. Colorado 20
continue biz college course boz 'hr uni.
Ncraiy II Colorado.
Perry arrui viii leave IN q fow
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
BOY SCOUT ACTIVITIES

health. W T.. BEDDING. Il ". Walker
and u. a. parcclls photography. c.
GRAY physical development. W. T. Red.
dingi pioneering. W u. Ellison. II. =.
Williams aud John Mcknight. plumb.
ms. Heriner a Som poultry keeping.
Bari Curry printing. Russell a Cock.
r"ll public health. a. " Duke. W. y.
Rcddinr ana u. N. Walker: safety first.
A. \. Graham scholarship. superintend.
sni pubic schools. sculpture. high
-chocls ssan.n~hlp. Guy Fall.r. signal.
as. II. b Martin and Guy Saunders.
stalking. u Benton: survcylnA. How.
srd Ttiey: swimming H. u. Townos. q.
\ Dillon. T ". benton mud a, NJ. Hun.
ter: wireless. II. n. Martin.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
S.as Hart In Gan F,sAs


TisxAitkANA. Texas. sept. is.--A
gun hattie In which no person was hurt
occurred tonight at the Kansas CITY
Southern Railroad yards. five shots be.
Ink fired at Texas hangers on guard
duty. the Hangers firing about fifteen
shots In return. Who fired nj the rang.
ors II not known. the shots coming from
across a creek near the tracks. Thirty.
six rangers are now on duty here.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
Ts,er,,sue spncerts

Broadcasting IN not new. although
radio broadcasiing IA. Concerts have
been sent over the line telephone wires
In Vienna. BUDAPEST and other large
cities IN Central Europe for sevefnl
years. Subscribers pa ymonthly toll TO
listen In on concerts from central
station.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19

Most meerschaum for tho famous
pipes comes from mines near the Black
sea. which have been worked for 1900
years.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19

original ~ punch comes from the
Hindu'i panch,' meaning five there
being originally five ingredients In the
mixture
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19

To Observe Armistiee Day
The Charles N. r,eBremond Post Of
he American Legion VIII this year OBJ
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-14
The Fearful Words.

Daniol then reads and explains tho
mysterious words There 1rr thr", ~