davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28
GEARN On NAP WITH
VISITORS ny HUNDREDS

Thrre Is no question about Geary.
Oklahoma. being here good and
'rnug Even the mayor D. here to
500 th1t everything Is done we'll
Among those IN the party are r. G.
Hack MAYOR h. p Troxel. l.. a
Holmes r. - Curtis. T.. o. Self.
Pearl RsFar and Henry stahl Heber.
aI' representative business and pro-
'"s.i0nal men Seven cars came
from Geary alone. carrying fifteen
persons
Speaking NJ tho country about
Gerry one NJ the representatives said
.ha' o. was lorated on tho famous
southern Canadian river and that
wheat would make an tho way from
3 ~ Is bushels 20 the acre. Tho
country is not dry Everybody IL
looking Tor great prosperity IN that
-ect.ou this lall
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28
JOHN HNNDNNN HFRE
FROM CITY ~ HOBART

Ammg tho rril upfo date cuthus
.isflc rufihuilIer ot tho good state
of oklahoma Vbl Iro attending Che
convention BE- John llsudWau. ui ilo-
bart when ho Hiks of good roads
uia voice BIS heard above all others 10
the lobby u, 90 Amarillo hotel and
the majority Ot tho fellows from
lIlouF thr competing routes know him
ur H" HnII So Uyr1WJu BIS aD
umpauIoI h} Do ri'n aud they arc
900, fHeH lDr H. v,HE uf Nr and
Sos Irr N.Ils
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28
H. RENO ms ZIG con
TINGENT NJ TIlE NIEl

~ Reno. IN the Nlfalfa Eclt
aud where all the good ruad>
converge. brought IN it, big
delegation ~ visitors 10 the
Ozark convention Tuc,daV.
There we're more than nine ear,
IN the contingent and they were
all live hou~t'T,. The party
reached here soon after dinner
and added oIuuc with the good
,iands which are being served.
The parts reports that they have
mo- less than -1U miles OF standard
iarvct road bon Canadian county and
fhoy are proud ot o. They said that
th, hospitality extended 90 them
cannot boz oy"1l'1 anywhere and
fhry ar, aII plea eI with AMARILLO
Those who arrived driving carr
800 thi, party are O. % Wheeler
President ol tho Chamber NJ Com
morro lf El Reno g. g. Watson
secretary of the same organization
O.. % Adam chairman o., me Road.
COMMITTEE o. Dearborn county
commissioner o. Reid Ciiv ~
taruoy o. O. paulsou. vice prosi
dent ot mo chamber oi Commerce
80 % Stafford J % Estes. J. s
Johnson. Barney OldnoId" stow
arf Charles uo1rdor' IS T.. Dear
I1rf Dr " % cato Ray TAYLOR
No.lamcs o. g. Adams a. John
son. g. NJ paulson Barney stewart
aud Miss Edith paulsen
Whom % comes to doing thing.
90 Reno mower stands behind sal.
ono OF The party "Wednesday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28

on. NJ tho most appreciate rnur-
tcric paid The amarillo Daily Novs
iu gorIo time was thp concert 0t TO.
hart's scniur band "Wednesday even.
me
This Organization Of talented must
claus rendered three number ia front
of the office and The entire force was
Cad to respond 10 the complimentary
greeting
Prof danes D. Murphy q Tho d.
rector ot fhe senior organization oI
musicians from this good Oklahout
town which has done so much Tor Oh"
rood roads movement. and n is duo
in great measure. M Hahorti'es sav
20 Prof Murphy Tor the great degrc'
~ enthusiasm which the Central
Route has shown IN its contest Tor tho
official De- .guatiou OF the Ozark
Trail
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28
UNIVERSITY MIN WAKE
TEIp 10 CITY a - HOl rs

-Four members nf tho University OF
Oklahoma. located 30 Norman ar
rived iu thte city 10 -.ao O'Clock
YESTERDAY evening I'm Ford hay-
iue made emo TRIP iu - hour and
su minute. Including several long
stop The distance s 800 W..n. via
LaVfou. through which place they
passed Tho party reports only ono
blowout and one puuriurc ON The
trim They gtccrrd close iu behind
fbc L1vou contingent although
never catching up With them. since
the IaWtou force 49,. about iNu
hours Boo tine lead
The party included Prof q g.
Terrell of tho faculty. IS HUFF
o. D Mitchell Tom H'a.ue aud IT.
nest blaine.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28
MIIIING ROY - HERF N
GHOtPS IOR BlG Nh 7

THO Wellington Hoy are BOO Anna
rlIo and tn rsr slams phrase thoy
20 ..p''inr there N was WeiIin
ton which entertained Colonel Har-
soy an1 Dr. offirisl parts go runl.r
saturday night that tHe womhr.
thereof rr eth hnasiiur Uf ~ %
~a.t. hHe itaUfF Woduc .lar
Wellington is pu hing tho randi-
Ht#s uf IH.l. small Inr fre
,i.e presidency r. fhr I.Na. Assoc
citation. Judge small 81 r.mpmbarel
D, those thu attended thH Ct'ahn'l
y.fE com sat.ou las' year as me peI
son ho u-c.rufo1 the claims of he
Central Route and hose 0afnri.a!
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28
IINE HUNDRED CARS
ARRINI HEII ~ BtNtH

Tine 'na 'lln.r0 wo'l.Fl paso
Route is lacking nothing This was
evident "Wednesday morning when
90 "f-Lu" nf ahugf 600 Gays ropro-
ssn,ing Cows Roswell. Hereford
md antou end Intermediate points
came into o." city. making % snertn-
,u'ar r-es"nia ior o. fho spectators
uu the CITY streets Among those
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28

o. was Prof Murphy who cnmpoa-
od mo ozark Trail Narpn @ piece
uf music which has become dear 20
Osert road builder within fn' two
state. uf Texas and oklahoma n
Vas TINT piece OF music which COLONEL
Uararcy called for at the oklahoma
city convention last year and tHis
Same selection VIII bo rendered ~
Tho convention hrrc This Neok
Tho Hobart musicians play th"
Grand old music dear 600 every Tos-
800 lo1rt and they area -aud bunch
of good fellows
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28

Among fIc arrivals to assist boz the
work of bouat'us the Northern route
lr, Nanr " Hartman. of Guthrie
and o. Do NafrhI.'i nf the same place.
Both ave thoroughly alive tp good
road work and nko r. great pride In
.rpIug tuHi everything good for tho
Northern r,ufo directed Boz that d.
lection
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28

John A WHIT hurst farmer Is 90
Ir fbD nF'n. ,H. fH" northern route
u .HD uHrk Trails debate today
$40 Whnrrur l.f.s AZ uoKey Rack
.Hn county Oklahoma. and is n ueni
Hu. off OBJ, uai. In1ri OFF agriruliur"
Ii. Ia r.I EUHtu 'H Panhandle COW
MON
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28
Moliingcr Here

% 5 WoIfinger. president OF the
CiE National Bank az Hobart and
who for three consecutive terms
served tho oklahoma sunday School
Association as Do. chief executive, Is
among the visitors here this week
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28

NOTICE % Travelling Men-when
you nave finished reading this paper
phrase throw 7, mt the car window.
y WI DO greatly appreciated By
tIackmen and other employees who
we're unable 20 secure a paper before
going 70 Vork THIS morning. They'll
enlpy reading tie latest war news.
Thank you.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28
UrCJMCNRI ARRIVING
~ AFRO HOt'RI,l

Iurumcari and Las Vegas came
strong Tuesday ond more cars were
1'-iring Wednesday Sixty cars came
IN a bunch Tuesday afternoon and
'he hno remained intact from that
Tiaee without amy car frnpninr out
according ~ Ira 3 FUR. editor Of
tho Tucumoari News
Mr FUR stated that they left Tu-
cumcari A. O'Clock Tuesday morn
ing and arrived here in the afternoon.
a.''r making hour stops a. Lander
rin ranch and Vega They report
Ih" road in splendid shape FOR the
work thar has been done upon il.
Another large delegation was com
ing 90 during the day Tho people
OF Iurumcari are alive 10 the inter
esis of their town and are making
great progress forward
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28
CtTAREH yPFf1,ftsr

DR. Claude wolco,t. suite +. and
- Fuqua Building Phones sos
ara 1871 Sundays BY appointment
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28

Street cars 10 fair grounds and
rae track fifteen minute service
during races fa-o cents. s0fs,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28

efforts 500 moved tho audience that
% demonstration was started. lasting
seventeen minutes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28

route o. going 10 make a str'lg fight
10 ,fu tho ozark Trail and that all
efforts are being bent IN that direc-
ton
s large number OF visitors from
go prsl have already arrived. The
trains during the forenoon and az
leno01 wore loaded 10 the guards
with people coming from the West
tu attend the convention.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28

ied By asa.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28

who arrived with this delegation
from Hereford was r. r. Gallagher
No Gallagher roportcd nat this
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28
THE STRONGEST EVIDENCE

Of security for funds is shown by this statement Havnl
ample capital and surplus, conservative management AM
modern facilities, we are well prepared to handle you
barking business in the most efficient manner
Checking accounts are invited
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-24

last boats-and contains the startling announcement. that the aforesaid Wal lick Has gone to work" Shades of Broadway! Amt it Turf!
 The article is embe1lished with q nice cut of Duane. who is nice ap- bearing young fellow: il is as follows'
 Duane Walick has gone to work! '.
 No he is no going to be a moving picture actor, nor a matinee hero. He has gone to study the hotel business at his fathers new hotel. the "Deshler' at Columbus, Ohio. Furthermore, he is not going to start in as General Mana ger nor as Vice President. He is going to star: as assistant steward. and learn the hotel business from the beginning. When Duane comes to New York and entertains his friends. he will now know how to order din- aer better than ever.
 Mr. Wallick left Yale last spring to take tilp through lile Nloiuihe "h'' Alaska territory accompanied by your hamble friend the present editor of B. E. over six thousand miles were traversed in the Yukon Territory and Alaska alone, in almost every con- ceivable way--- railroads, automobiles steamships, river boats TOW boats. dog teams. and on foo..
 We prospected for gold along the banks of the Yukon, hunted bear in the interior traded with the Eskimos at Nome (and got stuelO and learned that ice existed in various other con
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-24

ditions. than as the principle ingre-
 dient of a good high ball.
 Prior to our departure for the North.
 we had known that salmon was very
 good. when baked au gratn with crab
 meat. But that it was a delicacy when
 cooked in muddy Yukon River water.
 without any dressing. and eaten with
 vour fingers. was another of the dis coveries. which proved to us conclu- sively. that pleasure is a negligible word and without any real scope. We had visited every section of this empire. from latitude fifty three de- grees to the Arctic circe-- an ex- panse larger :han Texas, our largest State. with Oregon Washington State and California thrown in for good measure,
 While we had a wonderful trip en- ioyed every minute of it. we jus. want to whisper in your ear that we were awfully glad when it was over, and satisfied that we had staked our claims within the confines of civillza- ton.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-24
NEWS NOTES

tie front in France has been wounded sodr times according te a letter re- .o.ved from Rene Haas here. The gallant officer will be remembered He was in business in Nome for sev- eral years leaving at the outbreak of hostilities between his country and Germany Captain Maufflet is of an inventive turn of mind and has for years worked on q concentrator for saving gold value which gives great promise During his stay in Nome he had offices in :he old Brown tin shop on First avenue Lieut.. Haas is still in the Vosges mountains where his bunch of Alaska dogs are rendering valuable service. He writes of Xmas day at the front and gives the menu which consited of goose, rabbit and champagne galore. Do you want any more recruits, Rene?
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-24

Wires received here by leading democrats state that the action of their party representatives in session at Juneau supporting Governor Strong is extremely dis.ateful to the demo- cratic national committee. A. J. Daly who is in the field as marshal off this division has weakened his party fol- lowing by such action, according to their way of thinking and the same applies to Corrigan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-24

For real speedy recovery from an operation of serious nature Frank Lilly holds the record. Jus. a week today Frank was stretched on the operating table in the Holy Cross hospital totally oblivious of the fact that Dr. Mustard armed with his little sword, was cutting into places dark and deep in pursuit of Franks ap- pendix which was found and carried away by the medico as excess bag gage in Lilly's make up. He is now installed back home and smoking long black cigars once more.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-24

A newsy letter received here from New York states that Fred Hanks is doing well as a musical composer of songs which find a ready market, also that many Nomeites are enjoy ing life on the Great White Way Among the notables seen promenad- ing Broadway daily are E. E. Powell, Ben Bernard, A. J. Stone, Frank Hal pin, A. J. Mcconnell. John D. Rocke- feller Andrew Carnegie, Tammany Murphy John l.. Sullivan and Chem mey Fadden.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-24

Secretary Dean of the Nome Cham Der of Commerce sent wire to Key Putnam al Washington in which he requested the senator from Nevada to get all his weight to bear 10 ob- tam the harbor appropriation for Nome in he coming special session ot congress. Senator Pitman has all ways been with us where Alaskan matters are concerned in the various congressional debates, and will sure do all in his power to have the ap- propriation go through this session which is called for on April 1. The chamber of commerce will hold a special meeting on Tuesday next and await Senator pitman's reply.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-24

Is hard 10 down the old masters At the Board of Trade last evening Frank Kiesele took Harold Allan into camp by defeating him with the small margin of two points. The score was 25O 10 24S. And any time that q 25O point game is won by only two joints, you may rest assured tha: the winner knows he has been in a game and he well deserves his laurels. Kiesele made his 250 in 97 innings which gives him an av- craze of 2.57 and Allan got PAS in 96 innings making his average 2.5S.
 The remarkable steadiness of the winners play overcame the bursts of speed shown by Allan at times dur ing the game, and the onlookers went home satisfied that they had witness ed a high class contest.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-24

Harry Melvin known as the Iron man of the Kougarok who was blast ed in hhe Fox sylvanite mine a month ago sustaining compound fracture of the leg and a thousand other minor injuries, had the plaster cast removed from the injured limb this afternoon. Melvin holds the hard ing been blasted, shpiwrecked torpe- doed, submarined and bombarded ir every seaport on the coast. Dr. Mus tard has charge of :he case and patcf
 larry up for the next round.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-24
CONTRACTS BY WAR DEPT SUPPLIES FOR
 HALF MILLION MEN

Hll who bid must be prepared to make deliveries within an hour after the contracts are awarded.
 This appropriation is large and numbers of firms in the country are qualified to meet with all require mcnts and have been awaiting some such move on the part of the gov ernment
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-24

Talk about efficiency, Can you beat 1t. To move tweny tons in one load over a five mile stretch of tundra. All in five hours from the time the horses left the barn until they were back in the barn again. Ask Billy Rowe. He pulled that stunt off yes- terday with a string of twenty four | horses moving a thirty five horse power boiler hoist and boiler house from Nelson, Johnson and Olstn's ground on Center creek to :heir new scene of operations on the Submarine Over deep snow on an unbroken trail; placing the house in position and re- moving the skids The horses and drivers of course assisted. Billy didn't do it all
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-24

The Sons of the North are giving a dance, with lunch and refreshments at their hall tonight. And owing to the fact that this organization has proven themselves so hospitable and have done so much to make life en- joyable throughout :he entire season. The pleasure seekers are sure to be there in large numbres.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-24
FROM BANQUET TABLE
 TO THE KITCHEN SINK

A saappy little magazine entitled Broadway Brevities, written in high ball strain and pertaining mostly to theatrical, sporting, cabinet and it's att tendant social events to hand. It was sent here by Duane Wallick-a young gentleman who paid this town a visit last summer-and left on one of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-24
International News Service.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Con- tracts swere drawn this afternoon by the council of defense, for sufficient supplies to take care of an army of half million men.
 These contracts are 70 be awarded the moment war is declared and ad- vance notice has been sent out that
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-24

John Borden, the thoroughbred who presented the Kennel club with that magnificent trophy hung up as a Marathon trophy writes here from Chicago. He is fine and dandy and desires To be remembered to all Nome friends. You're not the Jim Jeffries of the north John! You can always come back to Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-24

Victor Anderson returned from the Hot Springs today bringing with him quite an amount of fur bought by Leo Seidenyerg. Victor reports the trails being now in good shape. He pral passengers who are about 10
 take the cure a: Harry Corbin's resort.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-24

Neil Kelly, nephew of Con Kelly, is a student a St. Martins College, Lacy, Wash. Prior 70 this Neil put in a term at Goazaga in Spokane.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-24

Office and Residence of J. F. MeAl- lister, treighter and transfer. Elite Bsths. Phone Red 157.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-24

Kelly Murray and Sullivan had q stI of supplies sent out 70 the Kath- Strom. Two of Rowe's six horse teams were employed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-24

Mebes and Hegbcrg on the sub marine are doing considerable drift ing this winter. Rowe's team hauled out a load of mine timber for them this morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-24

Advertise In The Nome Nugget Subscribe Now for the Nugge
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-24

You laugh-roan-scream. Eagle hall March 31.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-24

One continuous spasm of hilarious mrth. Eagle hail. March J1.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-24

Captain Maufflet, who is serving with the French army on the bat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-08
DON'T MSJUDGE RUSSIA,
SAYS The AMBASSADOR

Memphis. Tenn. Nov. S.-'The In
tent and spirit OF Russia as a whole
should IN no way be Judged by the
news from PetrOgrad." declared Boris
A Bakmeteff Russian ambassador 10
the United States, when shown the As
ISOLATED Press dispatches relative TO
the reported overthrow Of the Russian
government
Until just now I did not have any
personal or official infOrma ton on the
subject" said Mr.. Bakmeteff, and.
therefore, you cannot expect any Of
fetal opinion"
But I can tel you that Petrograd
IS not the whole OF Russia and never
has been and that the spirit prevail
ing in Petrograd is not representa-
tive Of the Russian spirit as a whole.
THE extremist element always has
been strong in PetrOgrad, but as TO
the whole OF Russia, the late elections
in the provincial and county local
bodies has shown the MaXimalist feel
ing every weak Less than ten per-
cent OF these extremists were
elected"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-08
NAVY TAKES SKILLED MEN
FOR ITS AVIATION BRANCH

Skilled mechanics are being enlisted
at the naval recruiting office for the
aviation branch Of the navy. Some OF
them will be attached 10 the hydro
plane division Others viii be at
tached to the aviation squadrons on
The French front
Recruits are also needed for the "a
do branch and for the motorboat
fleets on the Atlantic. Six recruits
WHO enlisted Wednesday left Thurs
day morning for training stations.
Forester ensign Woodruff, who en-
listed as a landsman's electrician for
the radio department, has left for
Harvard university, where he will en-
ter the naval radio school
Harold L Faulkner mess attendant
third class: Clyde W. Highfill, Sllverio
Z Martinez and Charles F. WOODBURY.
enlisted as apprentice seamen and left
Tor san Francisco.
Roscoe c. Walters, who enlisted as
fireman Of the second class, also left
for san Francisco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-08

~ TASHINGTON. D. C., Nov. g.
w Berenslcy's fall and the col
lapse OF his government in
Petrograd into the hands OF the Maxi
malists who propose a separate peace
with Germany IS regarded here as
threatening Russia with the civil war
which all her friends hoped to see
averted-
The state department, entirely with
out Official advlces Of It's own, was
silent wishing 70 avoid making any
statements until the situation could
be accurately assessed on the basis OF
intimate reports from ambassador
Francis at PetroErad.
The Russian embassy. too. pre-
ferrec not 70 make statement IN
til later and until after there has
been opportunity for communication
with ambassador Bakhmeteff who
was travelling In the south.
Allies Not DIsheartened.
The embassies OF the entente allies.
realizing that the development means
first Of all probably a Encouragement
OF their war plans were shocked bur
not dIsheartened at what Is consid-
cred a triumph OF insidious German
propaganda.
Armed Fighting Expected.
those IN position 20 be best informed
Of Russian affairs Is that Kererslzy
and his followers probably VIII at
once set up new government AT
MOSCOW leaving Petrogra1 10 the
NaIimallsts and those troops who ad-
here TO them. At armed clash Is
counted among the first probabilities
but L is said here, that the greater
part q the army IS expected 70 re-
main loyal TO the Eerensky govern
menL Whether the new revolt will 20
he quick way Of the Korr.loff re-
5eIlion no one here ventures 20 pre-
dict, the realization IS that q IS in
lnitely more serious. The outcome
and Russia's part 81 the next years OF
the war while she RECEIVERS her fight
ing power no one here assumes 70
contemplate at this time.
Great Problems for War Board.
The war council OF the cO-beiliger-
ents. Just about 90 assemble IN Europe
TO arrange policies Of coordination
OF fighting forces IS now faced with
a new and great problem at its steady
outset Coming close on the Italian
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-08
PLOYEES MUST
KEEP C0RNS OFF
Says they destroy efficiency
but can be lifted right out
now.

Many large retail establishments
now insist that every employee have
eornless 1eet, because one can not ap-
pear pleasant before a patron or he
FULLY efficient when the brain Is con-
stantly remindful OF these painful
pests.
The simplest method known TO get
relief IS 10 apply a few drops Of freez-
one directly upon the tender. aching
corn, which promptly relieves the
soreness and soon the entire corn,
root and al. lifts right out without
pain.
A quarter ounce OF freezone Will
cost very little at any drug store but
Is sufficient to remove every hard or
soft corn or callus from ones feet
This drug IS gummy but dries in a
moment and seems 20 Just shrivel up
the corn without inflaming or even
irritating the surrounding tissue or
skin.
This should interest many men and
women here.-Adv.