davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-28
BICYCLES MUST Be
KEPT Off SIDEWALKS

The enforcement OF tho civ ord
H1nce prohibiting the riding of hicy
les on side-wa l,s Vill hereafter be-
idly carried out stated cts
Anager Armstrong Thursday
Many complaint have been made
tHout boys riding wheels on side.
tlhs 20 the city Officials and D. ls
usidcred hest 10 enforce the urii
risidly The officials hive
ienicnt with tho offenders
f. ordinance but o. BE- getting to
., .IHh ~ common occurrence to soc
H.4 s "a Ing on the walks that o.
fls imperative GO enforce
rdlnanco.
NJ ny complaints are being made
i-poA.le running their motor.
cycles ana ears With open mufflers.
hich proves n nuisance 40 the puD-
De-. and the officials plan rigid
enforcement Of This also
Ono person waf fined u the cts
court Thursday morning for spref
ing aud hardly day passes without
a number being aruiFncd before rho
court charged with violating thi.
ordinance
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-28
HEREFORD CROPS ARE
HOUNTIFNi TVS YEAR

uIHIIuHu I..a. s,pt 20
.I. Um,r af ms community lrn
.HHu with 900 tF.r ,ur.air. boo
NtuF fp garner Zoo thr bDuuuUI
.r.p. af hilr maize and .Drs. uW
before fr0.i scarcity uI help b. rius.
ue mauf OF them fY work sundays
and Hpmru 0lu Ur .rru Huraiu 100 70
r...t mluf nridH u sum' instance.
thI years crop VIII moro thar tWl.'
over pay fDr tho Im1 if grew CO.,
hundreds of thousand of du,Fs and
r.ur aro coming 100 aru ono .furr
Ha. been compelled Goo niro ttp Hou
t'fh gums Co keep them on l ,nu.
alf. urid
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-28
MOTORCYCLE NUMBERS
READY FOR Distribution

Tho Wolfe Motor Company. 10
49, Fm street. b.s re.rI "a lum-
f. fhr state f.rlwHy commits.
.f uf Austin ur 1ll mo Ir,ytlu.
tered boo Potter County. o. t.s
learned Thursday
All owners of motorcycles r,g 81.
tered Boa Potter county are requested
to cali at tho office OF tho above
company and their numbers vill bo
given thrm g. II Dixon. mana ~
of the company. tated that hc o..
portcd 20 receive some OF tho auto
mobile numbers for distribution
among tlr uNurr here
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-28
COLUMNS CIRCUIT RACE
To EXTEND ANOTHER DAY
o. Associated Press

COLTMBrS q Sept % Fif-
teen heats were raced this afternoon
IN four regular events and m, un-
finished !, Tr1f from "Wednesday
aud still II was impossible 10 com
pletc the meeting @ seventh heat bee
ing necessary 200 determine the win
ncr OF the 2.l5 Trot The judges
we're convinced that the race might
have been ended as victory Tor
Doris Watts haI Driver Lee tried
10 win
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-28
Me- CALF[ REPORTS FAIR
At CH|LDRESS SPLENDID

o. NrtsuD. who /. connected
with ibp bureau ol animal industry
returned NrIur aluy uight from
th.Idr. when. bo attended tu,
count, Cain being held there
lln stated chat fHr thildr,. Dmr
N IHiI su. exceedingly suud boz ,,
ert respect with cau,DIulI, 1900, lf
i'u and hur ,NbibitH
llr leave. F.lda, .ui clovis. y ".
UhDU. Do. ns been detailed goo 90
.0m. N.rl iu connection NitH tu. ir
wI'WDuf for fHo uvN IrN Vu'k
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-28

NOTICE TO TRAVELLING MEN
When you have 'i1ishef reading this
paper please throw ~ out the window
Z vii he greatly appreciated y
'rackmen and other railway employees
Eho we're unable O. secure a paper
before going 10 work this morning
They enjoy reading the latest war
'evs Thank Won
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-28
toNIIRTN,I NNN ~ sPINp
HttE~ TOR WINIttI GANI


CHICAGO sept 49, suspension
u' fU. western couferpEDr RAJ. um-
rHr member. fo participation in NOT
more than seven football games o.
...a.n is sought bt th, University ot
illinois. o. became kuUUu rrrr to-
U.rff Illinois desires fu play tn
,Iu game be- SOS ait. flr fho hsu
..H u var causes
lf probable other member. Ui
'.. f.r..r. uiH f.ras tn tho
H.HH Formation of .leyrUs sf army
rrH navy training camps bias been
principally uHuHhie Tor the pro
posed .u.HsU.IHu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-28
FRANCE To PAY Si2O,OOO
FOR ONE GRAM on RADlIM

w N0"TI"TNTTT 7 IT"
DENVER Colo Sept. 27.-An or
der for q nalf grain of radium con
centratos was received today by "a
Colorado company from France for
use in manufacturing war materials
Tue present value OF radium is
$4,000 gram n il stipulated
that tho radium g. 10 be- delivered IN
monthly InstaIImonis.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-28

Estioe a. Trsveng Men-When
- have finished reading this paper
ease throw &c out tho car window
viii be greatly appreciated by
.raekmen and other employees Who
rere unable 70 secure 8 paper before
soinx 10 work tuis morning. They 2
en,ov reading t1s latest va news
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-28
Eye-Ear Specialist

Diseases % Eve Glasses fitted
Deafness treated Or. Claude VOL
-ott Fuqua Bidg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03
hep! hep!

The Second Washington infantry
wants TO be the first American
overseas regiment. Petitions made
by the men and officers were for
varded to the war department thru
official and civilian channels By
Col w. N. Inglis. Wednesday. The
Second Washington is the crack
regiment Of the United States and
demonstrated It's ability at Calex.
fco last year.
Deputy Sheriff J. NJ. Edwards
will take examinations for a com
mission as major at the Preside
training camp. Edwards was once
lieutenant OF the Pennsylvania Ma
tional Guard and q sergeant In the
Eighth United States cavalry. lie
passed preliminary tests here.
James L. Hayden, who will re.
ceive his commission as a lleuten,
ant in the army with the 1917
class OF West Point, is in the city
with his mother. Mrs. John Hay
den, wife OF Col. Hayden. com
mander OF the military forces OF
the United States in the North
west.
William A. Gaines, registration
chief OF Seattle, civil war veteran
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03
POOL BALL AND
HAIR IN COURT

Exhibit A, a green pool ball
Exhibit b. a tuft OF a mans hair
and Exhibit c. a bitten finger,
made up the evidence presented in
Judge Gosdon's court this morning
In the case OF jim Slick against
George sherber. who we're arrested
In row April IT. Slick claims the
tuft OF hair was torn from his head
by Sherber. In John Tuzolrs poo
ball Sherber declares Slick BIT
his finger. Y. Moh. Jap next
door, complains that the pool bal
was thrown thru his window. Tu
zoll, the keeper OF the poolroom
had both men arrested for damag
In ghis pool ball, which sustained
a large nick in the fracas.
Slick was playing cards in tbs
poolroom when Sherber entered
and asked him what he was doing
Slick told him It was none Of his
business. At that point hair and
pool balls began To fly.
Judge Gordon said he didn't know
any more when tho evidence hat
been presented than he did before
and suspended sentence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03

The question OF consumption presented by referendum
TO the people OF Australia and voted down by
whelming majority (Some democracy under kng) II
has been talked OF and considered Canada but advo
Gates that would have be passed upon by the
suffrage and that defeat for CONSUMPTION would result Con
scpon forced upon England by the propaganda of
whose powerful newspapers threatened break down
tho coalition government unless consumption adopted
"In Australia with population considerably less than
illinois, 10000 volunteered for service in 1900 miles
from home Premier Hughes. September 49, 1916.
Canada with population less than that OF New York
state has raised volunteer army OF 4oOOoSr Herbert
Ames.'
OF total male population of 100000 between the ages
OF nineteen and thyfive This is almost twohirds OF the
total available under forty and almost exactly the
proportion the sctest law OF oompuson in Europe hc
French) would have given her II is onexth than the
Germans had been taking OF their annual contngents
Col +. n. Maude Nineteenth Century and After January,
1915.
The voluntary system has already raised about 100000
and under it nearly 100000 have offered them
selves recruits to replace wasage-Thc London Army
and Navy Gazette, January 8, 1916.
The above quotations simply afford proof that conscrp
ton unnecessary order to raise army yet CONSUMPTION
may afford us better and democratic way as indi-
vidua will be allowed organize regiments brgadcs
for speculation and all persons eligible will be equally liable
for service There however people who believe
that is murder and they do not desire engage
! for forcing such persons to and
laws exempt such persons from service 1t seems TO
that CONSUMPTION tends toward mlitarsm power
and monarchy while the volunteer system is bccom
ing Democracy or Republic There is no question in my
mind but that is step backward for CONSUMPTION be
adopted in Republic without the people having the right
and express their will in the matter Consumption OF
written into law this country with wonderful
but when CONSUMPTION OF money in incomes and inheritance
is attempted imagine that the representatives of wealth
in public office will demonstrate for us that as between men
and money of far less value In fact human life
looked upon by civilization the cheapest thing
market Men are cheaper than mules. Be this it may
every time this old world around it's
Democracy Russia has already put political nick
and from the present outlook the political nk will
be put in the kings and the kbos on the kascr not only in
Europe but in America also If Consumption will lp let it
come but allow the people express their will by voting
the question
You 50, "Let the people rule" Do you it? You
say "A government OF the people by the people for the
people shall not perish from the earth Do you this?
The people of this world desire peace and would
for it at all times The governments of this world give pco
pie and msrcpresent the peoples will Why is his
will tell you in The Star next Thursday.
->=1H EDWIN J. BROWN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03

Ia Seattle solnE 10 mobilize the
daylight hours
It's up to Seattle and to seattie's
city council. IL Seattle wants II
and tells its council SO. IN. council
VIII pass Councilman IiAnna'n or.
dinsnce, next Monday. Tho ordi-
nance makes Seattle standard time
an hour faster than II IN now and
takes an hour OFF the morning sun.
light and puts II on tho evening.
As n war measure. daylight saw.
ing has proved valuable In Europe.
That IL will prove valuable In
America there 10 every roason TO
believe. II It's good thing on
ono side OF tho war Il should be n
good thing on tho other.
IL II let's tho German work In his
garden an hour longer. raising sol.
der food. II will lot Americans
work In their gardens. raising food
10 fight the Germans.
Here's what some OF tho school
board members and club men of
tho city think OF tho plan:
NATHAN GcksrEin, president
OF the school bosrd--it sounds all
right TO ma like the plan. but
| think that II should be general.
| am afraid that With Seattle alone
sotting It's clocks ahead. there
would be considerable confusion
among travellers. or course. this
In minor consideration.
z. sHoRRock. member Of the
school board am tn favor OF H..
In peace or In war. II makes no dlf.
ference. II gives un all hour moro
daylight for work or for play.
y. w. CATlETT. president o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03
CONSUMPTION
BY EDWIN ]. BROWN

want it understood that have full faith in our
government and believe that officials doing
duty as/they understand but the nigh, dis
agree with my bcs, friends. and also the right
make sincere criticism Of my government (he govern
OF this nation belongs the people theory. cas
and believe the government, will faithfully represent tho will
OF the people the government knows what the people
have time and less regard for those few believing
biackguards who zap Traitor every who docs
agree with them all questions pertaining war We
have this country many loyal United States citizens OF Ger
Austrian and other national birth who deserving
consideration and is bad taste unpatrioc and regret
able least that their feelings should be wounded
shocked by morbid picture show production
patterned produce hatred OF loyal citizens who
powcrless protest lest "yap' will call them
enemies and traitors"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03
LOVE ROMANCE
Of MISSION IS
ENDED IN CAFE

CHICAGO. May a. romance
ono that found tia inception a, the
quaint San Gabriel mission. near
los Angoles--terminatod in n trag.
edy amind tho Gay scenes of Chi.
cago'a great Whit, Way last night.
when senior Juan Castillo, Spanish
musician. shot and killed his beau
tifui girl.wifc anG committed sui.
eide.
Castillo. a member OF the Mission
Play cast. met and wooed tho beau.
tiful Senorith Silva while she play.
ed leading role IN tho McGruarty
optic. They were married in San
hornardino and toured with the
company thru tho Middle Weat.
leaving only when the players dis.
banded at tho elosc OF their Chicago
engagement Castillo occurred ON.
ployment as a musical instructor
and his vito became = cabaret sing
ar at tho subway Inn. Tho meta.
morphosia OF the striking Spanish
beauty Into butterfly was too sud.
den for her tempcramcntnl lover
Tho attentions laviahed upon her by
cafe habitues kindied into an In.
sane jealousy.
Yesterday he called NJ the Sub
way Inn. as was hts daily custom, %
have her sing To him alone. !,
mattered not II tho tables were
crowded.
Sing mo Ia pAloma'" he
whispered 10 her. Sho sang IN,
Dove Song" and to him alone.
but he never knew. The shower
OF coins from the men caused sornc.
thing 20 break. The coroneF'a jury
guards the rrst OF the story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03
What They THINK
ADVOCATE DAYLIGHT-S SAVING PLAN

/ the Municipal issows--I am In IA
yor OF daylight saving. In this
Western state. where we have long
days. an hour moro daylight should
be- appreciated by thos. who now
waste much OF tho daylight In bed.
It's wise move.
JUDGE RICHARD wiNsoR.
member OF tho school bosrd--if
people want Go get up and 40 To
bed earlier. why don't they do III
Changing tho clock won't change
the time. Hut think II would be
good thing n all the people
would shift their hours 40 aH 10
concentrate tho daylight ut one
end OF tho day.
Editor Tho Star: In regard TO
the Daylight Saving Plan" |
think there could DO no better plan
that would benefit every ono than
that. and any one who thinks that
he will loee an hour OF sleep seems
20 mo 10 b. rather narrow minded.
Why can't be- get II thru hin head
that thu tlmo will be just the
same-tho only thing IL that the
run will shif, an hour. know II
will mako every one feel much
better and work quicker and there
fote everybody will have more
spare time 10 do other thingA
In regard 10 tho mayor getting
up at 3:30 IN tho morning. | won.
der n he does this every morning
II no thinks be Ia losing an hours
sleep by the now aystem. he might
try going TO bed few hours ear.
llcr.
certainly hope this goes into
effect. "ONE or MANY"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03
NEW TRIAL RECORD sET

Tho transcript OF testimony
In tho Tracy case will
amount 10 abou, 5000 type
written pages. or almost twice
as much a. tho largest tran.
script evor before taken in q
criminal trial IN King county.
that OF tho Wappcnsteln case.
according 10 Stcnographer
Chas. p. Murphy. Hs believes
tho transcript establishes a
state record. too.
Members OF tho jury eH,i.
mate they have walked over
i75 miles during the progress
OF the trial. Tho flEur. II
biased on a walk OF is blocks
TO and from meals thrcs tines
q day. and long tramps on
Sundays.
Prosecuting Attorney Lloyd
Black was q years old when
th, trial began. He IL % now.
Also. he ia married nov. but
wasn't when the trial began.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03
SPOILED SALMON
SOLD IS CHARGE

An Information charging the Sc
attic * Puget Sound Packing Co.
with selling putr!d canned salmon
for human food. was filed In super
ior court Thursday. II IS alleged
that tho salmon spoiled in tho cans
and that the Clark Graham Co., OF
Tacoma. sold the salmon for
chicken and dog feed. The charge
Is brought by J. J. Higgins and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03
WILSON MAY NAME
MUNITIONS CHIEF

WASHINGTON. May 3.--rntima.
ton that President Wilson may ap.
point minister OF munitions" or.
at least. one In embryo. was made
today before the defense conference
OF governors here by Walter X.
Clifford. director OF tho Council OF
National Defense.
Speaking OF tho present NUM-
lions board OF the council and de.
failing the vast work ahead in CO.
ordinaung tho munitions export.
Clifford said:
You can see that this means n
ministry OF munitions-at least one
in embryo"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03

proposes TO use tho machinery oi
his department TO take the mill
tary census required under the Sc
lective draft law.
To date Read Admiral Alfred
Reynolds. retired. who makes his
home on tho east shore % Lake
Washington. has not received
orders from the navy department
He left for New York with his wife
on a business trip this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03
SLAIN MANS
GIRL MISSED

Helen Olson. daughter OF y. w.
Olson. state Insurance commission.
er murdered In Olympia four
months ago. was reported missing
10 the Seattle police today. She
was last seen In this city by Mrs.
John ID. Allen. whom she was Wis
'sing. on April q. On that after
noon she left Mrs. Aliens home.
eo- boyiston ", taking with her q
Key 10 tho house. Mrs Allen ex.
pecsed her back that night. She
has not bean seen since.
Miss Olson is 20 years old. and 4
hish school graduate. She wor. a
piak jersey suit and . light mus
tard color coat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03

Hugh MoGettlgan Escaped with
minor cuts about the head and face
when he fell from a second-story
window at 100 Second ave. s., yes.
terday afternoon at O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03
VICTORIA CRUNCH

WCTORIh CRUNCH
A erlspy brittle made
Of Almonds, Sugar and
Butter. thinly covered
with Stollwerck's Choo-
oiate. and rolled In
chopped Nuts. per ID.
1O(.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03

In the tropics there are snakes
that ny. or, more properly speak
ing, that make FLYING leaps OF eight
feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03

MATTED MIL X
CHOCOLATES Dairy
Cream. delightfully."-
blended with Horllck's
Matted Milk and ercas-
ed in ttervhey's Fine
MIX Chocolate. LIB.
soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03

VICTORIA CHOCO-
L At e 8 - Whipping
Cream. Cane Sugar. Pc
can outs, dellca,ely
blended and cneased
with ssoll~erok's fine
Chocolate, lib. cartons,
i5c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03
AMPHI0n SOCIETY
CONCERT SUCCESS

The Amphion society. In its
spring concert at the Masonic Ten
pie. Harvard ave. and Pine St.
Wednesday night sang its way into
the favor of large audience. Al.
tho its reputation as a male chorus
OF rare ability was established
several years ago. more laurels
were added to its crown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03

EMPRESS CHoco.
LATEs Rich Cream
and Fruit centers, large
assortment Of flsvors,
eneased In her,heys
Fine Ccocolate; In.
boxes, 4Oe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03

william A. Gaines, registration
chief OF Seattle, civil war veteran,
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1917-08-18
EIinor, the Beautiful, finds So
lace in an ardent love affair, but
her life is complicated by cir
cumstances Of appalling proper
tons.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
CLOTH SHOES MAY BE WORN
Use Of Leather Only Habit, Declares
Manufacturer, and Other Mate
rails Are Available

Leather shoes are merely habit,
says a large manufacturer of shoes.
and we should accustom ourselves to
wearing cloth ones. They will not last
so long, but they will be so cheap that
we can afford new ones with great fire.
quency. Semicloth shoes have made
some Roadway in the last few years,
Notwithstanding the defect soon dis
covered that cloth upper does not
keep it's shape" as well as leather, but
it is infinitely more comfortable and
cloth Clover" several hundred per
cent more.
Our grandfathers. with their corne-
GUS toes, made so by the cowhide boots
of early youth, found blessed relief IN
their elder years in CATERS. The CATERS
of our granddads may return.
There are now more and better ma
terials for making shoes of other sub
stances than leather than there ever
were. The canvas shoe has found ia
vor, though confined too strictly to
white. The canvas shoe Of all shades
would be more in demand If Its price
were not too nearly that of the leather
one; but more plant and inexpensive
materials than canvas should be easily
found.
What we want is q shade Of shoe for
every summer suit. even as every pluto
crat among us has an individual pair
of suspenders for each suit. Luxury
does not necessarily lie in leather.
Swells may have their shoe cabinets,
as well as their necktie cabinets, where
in scores of silken beauties hang sus.
pended for daily choice. The five-foot
shelf of shoes may be a crying need
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1917-08-18

brary was tray, with drinks and
sandwiches. The shades had been
lowered.
The chief ate and drank. And as
often as he raised his glass he looked
at the Russian over it. At last:
Haven't we met somewhere, MIR.
'Boroday. I rather think not"
"You remind me Of someone-Tll
place you. or the person you resemble.
pretty soon. have a slow mind. It's
like an Airedale dog; it's long time
getting started, but when it begins it
hangs on like the devil"
The drinks were cold, and the house
cool. The prospect Of starting out IN
the heat and dust did not allure the
two men. Sitting there at his ease, the
chief ran over the points of the out
rage.
'In several ways" he observed COM
fortably, the affair resembles one that
happened in st. Louis several years
ago. There's the same quality of au-
dacity-and there are other things"
Quite suddenly light came into his
eyes.
"Ah!" he said, bending forward to-
ward Boroday. II told you I'd get it.
1t was in st. Louis 1 saw you!"
Their glances FLASHED, the chiefs in
tent, the Russians cool, amused.
''The dog" said Boroday, "holds on
we'll, but-to the wrong throat"
"You have never been in st. LOUISE"
"Never."