davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28

Kansas helped start the Ozark Trail movement; was
one Of 1.-THE four original states. IT'S HER TIME TO
HAVE A CONVENTION
KANSAS WANTS THE NEXT CONVENTION TO
BE AT CHANUTE.
Chanute is the pioneer hard surface good roads
town Of the southwest-has spent Sl25OOO on hard
surfaced roads,
Chanute can and will entertain the convention
royalty.
HER CENTRAL GEOGRAPHICAL POSITION WILL
MAKE POSSIBLE THE GREATEST OZARK TRAIL
CONVENTION IN THE HISTORY OF THE ASS0CIA-
TON
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28

Reputable dealers oniy offer ron
rcrutnhle merrnshdise. ipcste the
dealers selling Edison Mazda Tampa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28
CROWDS At SPEEDWAY GIVEN THRILLS
As PILOTS SEE-SAW FOR POSITIONS

..H r.. coo 600 threads g. burr 600
... Iur aJ. after be drew into fuo
I.f Oh. nr.i um. but could not ruu
.H fN. Iu ard . .'. 300 the prDce. .IHn.
Elsls bad fHr spfI With him 'rum
.fUr start a.. Doc COS without @ mr
mic snd Dr. appeared as Do Boz" bad
POO chance sI.fs.,I 80 tho start
However boz r.t away ahead Yf 'Ho
I.H u mo starr Hui ou tho ufrf
stretch fHs sind boosted fhr ..'..
.rr BI.ue fH good lead fhHf f.f
other cars iHwri.tIr cut down 90
NJ. homo stretch This hlsy f.i
of fhs elements FURNISHED ua Ufe
amount nI aul ueut for Goo auto.
mobile mon ahp understood boz
sa. happening 600 fhe rear stretch.
& Ii,rlN --c-saW
Smith of IHH In Dodge. and
rrluIk ul Tr1flrma ln EuIrs
.r..ss Fed o.. Uf place after tI.Ius
Ir0ppea DOT 1. ~" running She's
capped Or fi.r. three Times. aud
ALTHOUGH flr ulUrs ran Third Or ]
iars smith Ina is pulled fir.' money
af $3.50 iIIr uHf vas g. minutes
and o. SECOND. TenIck took the
purse 1I s-l ofielsI for second place
and Trslre'I a. iiIes.ns took che 8 o.
offered for ftHI position. Tfen-
u.h drove a FDrI aud eas Tapped
three times drri1r f.e tH-mIle run
after leading The field f1r d. aps
..- r.Te.I Iu iar .0 mile 'res-fur an
Boiling 90 Tulsa IrFuE Hudson
tr. put out o' che runuin. ah-n he
dropped hls battery on tle back
stretch -l-H Hr $500 iufp l0F pocket
n fhr track taai bothered al the Oh.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28

Ur pito tho fact that 'Hr TRACK was
Errs1iuriy du.ts and pocket boz
Pho ruuIs. gave 600 dr.or 900 u''Io
.UlbIo exceedingly good ''wn na-
made A. the Amarillo p"rdNay $3.50.
ltiUU course yesterday on TACT
ur.d fans. oven Uf the most Iaul'
nIine nature. we're wrll pleased and
hc record breaking crowd mat Vit-
fc7 90 mo four events promise 20 ho
sou larger tDdav ls r0..I' of tho
good word that was ras .eI about
Hr huailer ea-ti,u Of fhr city last
night
Tic opcninr event. l. mile mo
.0rrrlo race. aas just ap''Is enough
fU prompt a desire Tor moro on Tho
part 70 tho spectator Hurs Nrr
en-. OF San Angelo. riding o. Hafi"y
Ilrids0u COPIED fhir race. and Inc
$500 purse that went Herewith f0f
Irat place 90 umc vas u minutes
rf seconds Jimmie Caldwell ~
.is city gave Murray run Tor bis
money aud took fhe offered for
serlud place OTHER entries we're Joe
Freeman on Harley Davidson and
Nosh smith. aisI oi San ANGELO on
au Excelsior smith eas forced 20
dr0p 0ui of the race on the third mile
IaIrn engine trouble
Evening journal., 1917-10-09
by L. HARPER LEECH.

WASHINGTON, oct. 9.-Establlsh-
ment OF a post graduate" training
camp for the thou
Evening journal., 1917-10-09
CROP REPORT

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 0--The spring
wheat crop will total 242. 100000 bush
els. from Indications on October !, the
Agriculture Department estimated yes
terdoy. This Is 100000 bushels re-
duotion from the estimate a month ago.
The total estimated spring and winter
wheat yield this year is 650707 600
bushels. compared 20 last years crop OF
630, ,ss6OO0
The corn crop this year Is estimated
at 32H0795. 900 bushels. q reduction
since September ! Of 80,7l7O00 bushels
as compared with last years crop Of
26S3 PAL 600
The other principal crops viii be
from October | indications, as follows;
Oats, l.5sO.7l4.O bushels, an increase
since September l of AZ .3S2, 900 bushels
Barley. POI .059,OOO bushels; decrease
2,ls0O0O.
Buclxwhcat, l7so5,O bushels de-
crease. 1881 900
white potatoes. 45e.oosOOO bushels;
decrease sos O00
sweet potatoes, sI;z4a.UUU Dusn~ass
decrease. 00l 900.
Flax, n,3S5,OOO bushelsi increase
$4,000
Rice. s3.256,OO0 bushslsi increase,
l,0l9o0O.
Tobacco l,e4SO2s,OOO pounds in.
crease. 2l 1887.
Cotton. l2,4O7,OOO balesi decrease
452, 900 bales.
Pears, lo,sis.0oO bushelsI increase
700. 900 bushels.
Apples, l76.62O,oOO bushels increase
537 900.
Sugar beets, 1882 900 tonsi decrease
$4,000.
Beans, l5,sl4,OOO bushels; decrease
4,l55,0oo.
The condition of corn on October ]
was 750, as compared with 75.2, the ten
year average.
Evening journal., 1917-10-09
What Factory Does For Women
BY the Rev. Charles SteIzIo.

England have degenerated. They pro-
gressed as had their predecessors into
higher occupations.
Next came the great body Of French
Canadian women. They have also made
progress. Slowly they are graduating
from the factories and the Greeks and
Italians are taking their places.
The history Of factory life In New
England has been such as TO lead us to
believe that II has reached down TO
the lower strata OF society and lifted
Il up TO a higher level.
The same thing Is true Of the South.
Life in the factory was a great dis
clpllne for the so-called Mountain
Whites" IL meant intellectual develop
ment.
This much is certaln-the transfer Of
commercial industry from the home
has resulted In more comfort and the
other things that mean progress.
Evening journal., 1917-10-09
ny wNoNA WILCOX.

II Man did not fatter Woman so
much. Woman would not feel deeply
x,-~orgad eo often
Evening journal., 1917-10-09

Of "a machine gun companies to each
division Of 27,0O0 men.
Most Of the artillerymen Will get
their action firing practice in France
as the guns will be manufactured there
for the most part-althoush some VIII
be trained at the government firing
school at re. sill Okla.
Il has been decided, however, to give
the machine gun men actual practice
under conditions as near as possible TO
actual battle. A cantonment VIII be es-
tabllshed FOR this. and machine gun
companies organized at the sixteen
cantonments will be shifted there for
a few weeks practice before embark
ing.
In construction this cantonment will
not differ from others, but 1t Will be
located on large tract Of land, so
the guns can be used freely without
endangering civilians. To find a tract
large enough Is proving very difficult.
The generals commanding the south
ern, western and southeastern depart
ments have officers scouting for a site,
and Il IS hoped construction can begin
before November.
The site must be 50 TO 20 miles square
without farmhOuses. villages or road
ways which seriously hamper the use
Of the guns. At the same time II must
be connected by rail with o large ur-
ban center. TO provide good markets
and sources Of recreation and amuse-
ment.
These two things are rarely found
together. In addition there must be
plenty OF good water and a good loca-
ton for a healthful cantonment. This
bars swampy tracts near several large
cities
Indications that the practice will be
on a tremendous scale and realistic
are contained In the other speciilca-
hons, which require a soil easy for IN
trenchment and "lay OF the land" TO
permit easy draining Of trenches.
The locality must contain hills and
valleys, streams, lakes, meadows,
prairies and woods. 70 make It as muNh
Ike northern France as possible.
or course II may not have all OF
these, but the hills and valleys. The
woods and streams are imperaflve The
specifications given out for an "idea'
Site read like the advertising of
swell suburban subdivision.
With the machine gun men will h
trained as many as possible OF the "
fantry, necessary TO make the shai
battles approach reality.
This training win develop marksma
Evening journal., 1917-10-09
Mans FIafey Lies al The Roof of THIS Girl Ht
Womans Jealousy Writes Wnona Wilcox u

when woman rejoices; baseball games
come TO their end. Perhaps man will
return to his speciality Of latterins
woman.
And maybe he will-but he will never
stop playing at something else, no mat
ter What he says. and woman's happi-
ness depends largely upon realizing
this.
The child Is father OF the man, and
the grown-up male must have his
game with his equals. his peers-that
Is. with other nHles. So absorbed does
he get that he never can see why
women consider baseball a vice and
bowling a crime.
So he has to be told, once in while,
that II is all his own fault, that woman
is Jealous Of mans sports because she
discovers that he is by nature bound
to put in many happy hours NOT in
her company-after he has sworn so
differently.
When woman heaps her jealousy
upon baseball. II is because she takes
mans easy flattery too seriously. and
, his serious amusements too lightly.
And sometimes she is not on to her
own job as entertainer. Man stays at
home as long as he is amused. When
he is bored. he simply goes where he
will not be bored. And his ideal woman
is she who keeps him from being bored
not always the woman whom ht
fatters. but the woman who flatteri
him.
Evening journal., 1917-10-09

Some people have a peculiar horror
Of having women work In factories.
They imagine to be n shop girl is a
sign OF lnferlority-Cr even OF degener-
acy.
10 is not necessary TO argue that the
morals OF the average factory girl are
as good as those of any other girl
those who know Will say so.
Factory life has usually been a bless
ing to women. In the first place, work
is limited TO a legal number OF hours,
and wages have been standardized.
The original factory girls In New
England were the American type
daughters Of New England farmers
forced out OF the factory into higher
calllngs. The women who came In TO
take their places were very largely
Irish glrls-fresh, raw immigrants.
They soon began TO improve their
condition and they in turn were crowd
ed out by another natlonallty-but no
body would say the Irish girls in New
Evening journal., 1917-10-09

stand it. and without interference, be-
cause It very directly affects her per-
sonai comfort. But mans play. with
out herself in the game. can never be
explained TO her satisfaction.
But let no fan blame his wife for
this attitude. Rather. let him try to
count the hundred thousand times he
has told her that he IS wretched ex-
oept when she is by his side, and that
the end OF all his effort Is to get
through with his daily grind and to
ny home to her.
For some day, in a mood Of mad adj
venture, wife VIII go to the game and
md out that friend fan wants her any
other place than by his side.
Now comes the season Of the year
Evening journal., 1917-10-09
UNCLE SAM IS HUNTING GIGANTIC SITE
FOR MACHINE .GUNNERS' FINISHING SCHOOL

ship and knowledge OF trench fighting.
a superior course 10 that afforded at
the oantonments.
The training In the post graduate
camp VIII follow the lines OF the
training Of Pershlng's men in France.
II the right kind Of sites can be
found, two Of these finishing schools"
may be established,
Evening journal., 1917-10-09
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
Mary X Dickerson.
Charles T.. Bristow.
Hannah j. Fox
Jane Powtck
James p. Connen.
Emma o. Hughes.
David McCullin.
HuGHES-In this city. on October o 1917,
Euima o. Hughes aged 65 years.
A NylauNes ana friends are invited 10 attend
sen'ln law. William b. Nef No 24O9 Jessup
74oSti on lhnrsday evening. October H. az
I =. ma, ~, Further services and interment
ny p,5ag 55aagayille, Pa, on Friday.
LoW--ln Hampton Va. on October q
Reai ,aa Nhafles Bristow, aged "a years.
Ia ~ M H4as. brondywine Lodge No.
~ are Invited 70 attend the fnncr,i ser,. w ~
91a w., aaelence Of Francis + Green No
| afternocr oSssatty.thlrd street. on Wednesday
ment az kyerview cemetery '0N' inter-
1ei7 Ne IN MS city, on October q
Dict.-.,.f sfg h'' wife Of the late Lewis "a
Relatives friends, Cyrus TempIe NJ o
Laales OF the Golden Eagles, and f,o5 ar,99
ler Lodge No. g. S. Of d . are inviteS .t Nit
tend the funersl services M to. 'ise t 70 a.
denco. No. $50 East Tenth strert o9' rf,l fssl'
afternoon October 70 al o'clock. fnter.
msnt a. slverbrook cemetery. -'''''
foX-Su suddenly on October Q. 1917. Han.
Relatives and friends are respeetfunv q.
vited TO attend the services. on WeSnssaian,,. in,
afternoon. az ~. 80 o'clock. from her is,s
residence. No. 600 East Fourth street IN
terment win be private In Emmanuel cene
tery, at Pennsgrove, n. J.
/ POWICK--In this city on October T. 1917
Jane wife Of the late Thomas Powick
aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends. arc invited to atten
the funeral services at the residence OF he
son-inlaw, Irwin Croney, No. 1903 duPor
street. on Wednesday afternoon october II
az 3 O'Clock. 1nterment private.
CONNELLr-In this city, on October 1e1'
u James son Of James A. and Elizabei
Il p Connoll. aged years.
n Relatives and friends are invited a. A
4 tend the funeral from the residence Of n
parents. No. les Rodney street on We
e nesday morning at 10 o'clock Requie
i mass at ST. Paul's Church. Interment
e Cathedral cemetery.
McCULLIN-In this city, on October
! 1917. David McCullin.
! Relatives and friends are invited
attend the funeral from his late res
dence. No 1922 Lancaster avenue, o
Wednesday morning, at 9 o'clock. RI
QUEEN mass at st. Pauls Church. In
terment at Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1917-10-09
Local SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company. dupont Buildins
furnish the following quotations on local
securitiest
Evening journal., 1917-10-09

Ithaca, N. Y. was the chief witness In
the trial which has Just resulted In the
conviction Of Captain Max V. Thierich-
ems, former commander Of the in
termed sea raider Prinz Eitel Friedrich,
Of violation OF the Mann white slave
act. Captain Thierichens was charged
with taking Miss Funk from Ithaca to
Philadelphia for improper purposes.
Evening journal., 1917-10-09

sands Of machine
gun operators who
VIII constitute one
OF the principal ma
ti0nal army lighting
forces Is the next
training step.
The new orvantsa-
tion plans recently
announced provide
for an enormous in
crease in machine
gun companies. There
viii be one company
OF i7s men attached
TO each regiment, two
10 each brigade and
a battalion OF four u
each divislOn-a tOta
Evening journal., 1917-10-09
sroc KMARKEr y <.
BY The United Press.

NEW WORK, Oct. 9.-The stock
market opened weak today, rails,
motors, steels and copper issues losing
from Ia to 10 poins overnight. Erie
opened at 10 "a, off Ia; Butte ana
Superior 2l, Off -; Utah sc l-2, OIL
l-2j General Motors "a IA, off Ia;
Bethlehem "B." s5 3-s, off 3-s; Republic
Steel 7s. off SIS; Inspiration 40 IA of
Is; U. S. Steel los l-2a3-s off l-4a3-s,
Evening journal., 1917-10-09

Man tells woman
she is absolutely his
only interest in life.
And then he goes of
10 a baseball game.
Day after day.
And woman does
not understand. That
is everlastingly the
trouble with woman.
She never under
stands any Of the in
terests OF man which
are not directly con-
nected with herself.
Business she gra-
ciously permits 10
proceed without at
tempting TO UNDER
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-30
Says Omaha Could
Double Business by
Reaching Into West

Omaha could double its business
by reaching into the great vest de-
clared Joseph M. Carey. vice presi-
dent of the new Federal Farm Loan
bank and former governor of Wyo-
ming, speaking to members OF the
Rotary club at noon.
He referred to the vast oil industry
in his state and expressed the belief
that extensive oil fields are as yet un-
tapped in western Nebraska,
I'VE ask cooperation of the bust
ness men of Omaha in helping to
make this farm loan bank a success
said M. L. Corey, registrar.
d. P. Hogan, president of the bank,
stated that it is the aim OF himself
and associates to standardize the farm
mortgage. He explained that the
farm is the best security today; that
other industries may rise and fall, but
farming goes on forever. Frank G
Odell spoke briefly.
Will Cressy OF the Orpheum theater
offered a witty talk which aroused
the risibiities of all. He is a men,
Der OF the Rotary club of Memphis.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-30

put on my shoe. used salves and other
things that ate Off more Of the toe than
they did the corn. I'd cut and dig with
knives and scissors, but now no more fool
ing for me. Two drops Of 'Gets-It did all
the work. II makes the corn shrivel and
get SO loose that you can Just pick It right
off with your fingersr'
There has been nothing new discovered
for corns since "Gets-It" was born. It's the
new way-the common-sense simple. sure
way.
"Gets-It Is sold everywhere, Csc a bot
tie. or sent on receipt Of price by E. Law
renee & Co.. Chicago, I'll.
Sold in Omaha and recommended as the
worlds best corn remedy by Sherman &
Mcconnell Drug Co. Stores
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-30
Brinton Likely to Talk
To the Friends Of Art

Efforts are being made by John
Lee Webster, president Of the Friends
of Art association, to have Christian
Brinton, critic, authority on art and
writer, deliver the principal address
at the annual dinner of the associa-
ton at the Hotel Fontenelle the eve
ming of April II.
While no definite arrangements
have been made, Mr.. Webster be-
lieves that the chances Of Mr.. Brinton
coming to Omaha for the annual din
ner of the Friends of Art association
are good.
An unquestioned authority on any
thing pertaining to art, Mr.. Brinton
has achieved an international reputa-
ton as critic and writer on art sub
jects. He has written several books
on art, including one on the exhibits
at the Panama exposition, and is a
frequent contributor to the better
class magazines.
1t is now assured that in the neigh
borhood of $4,000 worth OF famous
paintings will be exhibited the night
of the annual meeting and dinner.
The association plans to purchase a
couple of the works to be added to
the already extensive collection owned
by the Friends of Art association.
Several paintings from the brushes
of world-famous artists have been ar
ranged for by Mr.. Webster, One,
"The Roof Garden" by Childe Has
sam, is valued at $4,000. Mr.. Web
ster received a photograph of the
painting yesterday, with assurance
that the big canvas itself will be here
by the evening of the dinner.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-30
I Mother Made, Quick
! Acting Cough Syrup
I Should be Kept Handy In Every :
Home-Easily Prepared and
Costs Little.

Mothers, you'll never know what you
are missing until you make up this in:
expensive, quick-acting cough syrup and
and nothing else will loosen cough or
swollen throat membranes with. such
ease and promptness. It's equally as
This splendid cough syrup is made by
worth !, into a pint bottle and filling the
bottle with plain graduated sugar
family supply--of much better cough
remedy than you could buy ready.made
for $250--a clear saving of SO.
The moment it touches the infamed,
cold -congested membranes that line the
throat and air passages, the healing be.
gins, the phlegm loosens, soreness
leaves, cough spasms lessen and soon
disappear altogether, thus ending O
cough quicker than you ever thought
possible. Hoarseness and ordinary
coughs are conquered by it in "a hours
or less. Excellent for bronchitis, whoop.
ing cough, spasmodic Group, bronchial
asthma or winter coughs.
Pinex is highly concentrated COM
pound of genuine Norway pine extract,
combined with guaiacol and is famous
the world over for its quick healing
effect on the membranes.
Beware of substitutes. Ask your
druggist for "21a ounces of Pinex" with
directions and don't accept anything
else. Guaranteed to give absolute salts.
faction or money refunded. The Pine1
Co., TT. Wayne, Ind.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-30

its repetitions, and either we have
forgotten how wonderfully the COM
pany presented it last year, or in the
more intimate spaces OF the Boyd
theater, it made a more personal i'm
preston, the fact remains that the
presentation of last evening surpassed
any other we have ever heard of this
masterpiece. There was sprightli-
ness and freedom about the work Of
the four friends together, a life and
freedom about the ensemble scenes,
and opportunities which offered the
chorus chance to far surpass their
very excellent work in the other two
operas.
The music of this opera is so in
spiredly beautiful, so full of melodies
that charm and harmonies that thrill,
of colors that delight, and of life and
brilliancy, as we'll as the underlying
note of tragedy, that it never fails to
reach the listeners Under the baton
of Fulgenzio Guerrieri this music
shone to its fullest luster last eve
ming, the orchestra deserving even
additional mention for its masterful
playing of it. r.
Miss Maggie Teyte made a Mimi
who not only looked but acted the
part, and who fairly ravished by the
beauty of her voice. She was fire.
quently interrupted with applause, in
the first act, after her solo and the
duet with Rudolph, in Act III, when
she goes away and in the affecting
death scene at the close, where her
exquisite quality of voice shone to its
fullest advantage.
Miss Rieeelmann as Musetta.
The Mrsett, of M,be, P;ege,marr
r,s ~ .hs u;u,o;ons and I;usIu ,una
o m exnects this Young Iadv 70 be
and she ;s well e1n;nned with vocal
and drsr,;c r;cbes ,pb;ch m,de hsr
wholIv del;obtfuI IN Tho mart Wh;le
WE ware snrrv ,h,t ewing 70 an in
disnos;t;on P;ccardo Marlin did not
Sine Tho mart of PudoInbo we were
ol,5 70 bear Pomeo Rpscncc; IN The
oart who e we are not m;staken was
he Pudolnbo ~ last wear His ;s a
tenor of he 'Iovel;est yelvetv ouai;tv
and The beautiful solo IN A. I won
him nrolonoed ,nnlarse in a,nre.
cation RudoInbo In his hands WAS
a satisfaction from ali standno;nts
Gr.bsm Mar sxcejIed his Marc,
NJ last wear and much of The hnnor
~ III. on.r, ms A.. 20 h;s ;rt.iI;
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-30
Get Acquainted Day
Planned at Central
High School Shortly

The "Get Acquainted Day. idea has
taken root at Central High. At a
meeting of the senior and student
councils yesterday it was decided to
start the get acquainted program the
week following vacation. The carry
iDg out of the plan is entirely in the
hands of a guiding committee which
will be appointed by the council. This
committee will be about the halls be-
fore and after class hours, will pass
out cards to the students and will
introduce pupils to each other.
1t is also the aim of Principal Mas
tiers, who has entered heartily into the
plan, to have the members of the fac
atty become better acquainted with
each other and with the pupils.
Charles Morearty, who is credited as
being the originator of the get &C
quainted idea, will have charge of the
distribution of the cards. Robert
Buckingham has been appointed
chairman of the advertisement COM
mittee for the campaign.
The council also has a plan in mind
awarding prizes to freshman boy
and girl who can point out the largest
number of acquaintance and give
their correct names.