davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-24

to make any change, or to return to the old haphazard manner of con
 ducting school affairs. The educational interests of the
 state are decidedly on an upgrade A new day is dawning.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-24

Hours of labor do not bother the birds, and fortunately, neither does the high cost of living. The thrush, for instance, gets up at half past two these summer mornings, and works industriously for 19 hours, during which he feeds his growing family over 200 times.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-24

Happy the man who can go away for a week or two of fishing and for get all about the mean disposition of those Prussians.-Birmingham Age Herald.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-24
||r,. :. PRESCOTT DAILY NEWS
 Published by Tho News Printing Company

r..ored as second class mail mat November 4th, 1905, at the post 2. @ M ot Prescott, Ark, under the act
 pf Congress, March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-24

Charles E. Russell discovers that if you scratch an American Socialist you find German plotter-Philadelphia Record
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-24

Contribute to the Red Cross fund
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-06
HUNDREDS OF CAVALRYMEN IN LINE
/ Of AMARILLO'S PATRIOTIC PARADE
Ev0KING CHEERS FROM BIC CROWD
SPECTACULAR PAGEANT WINDS THROUGH BUSINESS
SECTION or CITY WITH BAND PLAYING
AND BANNERS WAVING

With hundreds m mc including a great number OF United
States regulars recently recruited the Patriotic Parade Yesterday
at.cruos one o tHc most supC. carried through
here From t moment that the band and city officials appeared
until the long line o agbcdcc6ed passed en- review hun
rcis spectator, banked the walk, Polk and Taylor streets,
The whole pageant moved of ahou, single hitch and viii GO
down n history the greatest parade oi It's kind staged by
q city the SIZE oi Amarillo
la observance OF Mayor Lon d. Narr proclamation, many
stores closed go non Free from the element that section,
opposed ca,ou, amarillo people with thousand, OF flag, fly
ing. showed their @ The government and bespoke their desire
&" be oi amy a,aec When the parade broke the Potter
county court house scramble %. young ior the po," follow
cd .vampue dc > clerks the house registration station
o..cr .auor, usrc also d.ugcd for the time being
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-06
ROCK ISLAND RAILROAD
IS BALLAST|NG TRACK
THROUGH THIS SECTION

The Rock land railway is doing
large amount of hallasting OF track
through the Panhandle country. par
tcularly on the western division. ac-
'ordIng TO information given out lo-
cally yesterday
The track Is being put On the most
approved shape The Rock Island
line through amarillo runs from Tu-
'umcari y. "a. 20 Memphis. Tenn.
one Of Cos trains operates without
chang" OF equipment the entire dis
lance. The t1llastirg 20 the track
means the early installation OF
through passenger service through
Amarillo 90 the Pacific coast. one of
me Few good things which the Rock
island has promised the Panhandle
according to local railroad men.
Work on the local roundhouse will
7'ari IN short time B, was aunolnc
ed a short time ago Plans and spec
ilicatins for the new roundhouse re-
veal the fact that Il will be one of the
best on the limo ia this section OF the
country.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-06
FOURTEEN JOIN NAVY
THROUGH LOCAL POST

Several men applied for enlistment
u tbe ua., 40 tNr federal building
.esdat morning recruiting 90
u.rr Anthony made number ell.
examination. Since fHc first ~ tH,
month mrr mrn have been turned
down .o. aH.r. Goo come up to tho
... srrmuf ra..ll eumiuatuH
-hs uH. ug have enlisted lU.-
.. pro- Ds' fra .ar
aut r,I"en U... ADRIAN .p-
prentice seaman.
.H. tHalIr .Hsp'. Flaiut sw.
.r..,U'.r seaman
HrH Hu.hlra. Wall De tHIb.
U.af apprentice seaman
James Fwu.iu NauceE Crosby
.a. I.emn Third GLASS;
otto DHrIar I..H.ur. fireman.
IHir1 elias.
Leonard Uas.IaE Iaa.etf Tracy.
HprI.HfIro -.Huau
Paul sHI.a canadian. apprentice
seaman
Jerome r..f Benson. Alexander.
ablrauti.. ....H
f.auH .. ... al .r..
u th.m .a..
Hillary PARIS. Ponder Juan Dc
l1s IS Az fireman f.rI class.
lloyd Herman f.h. Appleton.
It.. fireman .hT .a
f.r UHsr. l.u.rH Cotton.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-06
Astonishing PoWer OF Iron
To GiUe Strength to Broken
Down Nervous People


ordinary .E.t.'o iron three
# ... H.. meals for tao
... ..| Eu#r strength again
Yourself how much YOU
hose sH dozens -
.utn people who werc
.wr double. and even
.... ...U.IH and endurance
rH fhcir ,vmn-
..# and other
Penn fourteen
"HN hr tasting ron Ia
.'". l.. Odds after they
I' Doe. Iu,loring Tor
"..H obtaining ary benz
a' a.. a you please
. wonders wrought ov
nlf when Won conc
. bond Hr's t1ere is nothing
.. iron 'o put color IN
Hri .nUI. 0lri. heal
.gr bones 20 rs also
U.-.. frl stomach strength
1000 .H H.' blood builder In
Tho only trouble was
forms U. Inorganic iron.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-06

..... ',.... .'.'
''..
' . .'''. ~ p. N
N'''' '''" ''..l sec .N'
anu '''"
n'-..i '.. On, 's. ''-tN n.
hIN- "'..t DOT. Ut wa. Que O.. lh'
''
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-06
[. ). MARSHAL RETURNS
FROM LEANENMORTII.

Deputy United states Marshal J..
$ Bolton has returned from Leayen-
worth, Kansas, whore he went last
week 10 take two prisoners 10 the
government penitcuuary The pris-
oners were Thompson and Jack
Johnson The latter escaped jain
here several weeks ago, but was ape
pretended hear Carizozo, y. NJ.
about ten days ago.
The trip VAS without incident Mr.
Bolton returned during the latter
part OF the week.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-06
REMOVAL. NOTICE

have moved FROM the Eai.ic build.
ing tn suite II-ii smith liuilding,
POstofficc block. Phone 2.21. nr. T.
u. Jones, Dentist. IFS tie
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-06

Phone r1 f0r ... e rli. ol beef
pork l.aI amb ar muftaa ssr.
Ira ar. quality g. HaIa.f
I.|
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-06

ton were the nett 10 line. knights
and Ladies' of S.,urit. mado un q
.o.t excellent division them
selves. clad in their regulation uni
form and with banners and lctuu-
ml flags that waved 20 the breeze
This pet of Che division attracted o
very la.-c amount OF attention. The
latter came into the parade M the
corner of Seventh and Polk failing
boz inst behind several hundred United
States regulars marching by fums
Regular, Provoke Cheers
When the rcsJlars hove iu sight
cheers went up rom the large crowds
on both sides pl the street Tho Young
men marched with ardor and showed
that they bad been drilled cousi1cra.
bly,. although they are new m the
government gCrltc. They arrived
during the day and when they heard
of Oh" municipal parade. they llJdly
consented 10 take part 90 the great
satisfaction of the chiefs of the sew.
eral divisions
Daughters Of the Coufcdcracy. the
Girls National Honor Guard and
others made q most interesting and
pleasing part of the parade. This
department bad been assigned Goo J
d tulukn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-06

IT TT|-TI NJ 7 TITTIT |TT''T| N 7
numerous ragGln broke lu, aud
marched .r a. cast down Third
fl fHr Santa q. -eua.r station .Y
.ru..|r So 'a- v.s i. bod. and
500 rrast H.. tH. impression ''rr
uat. Chat % ltrr. uart %. thD people
r.tI.uiuu .e. Neul ou tn tbs 90
tlu 20 60. taaH .ft The romairdH.
.o. 'H, parade .sn' DO fHe corner 90.
FIr. and IaH.ul streets. dishaufWf
.. tlE after tHH Iuariila Concert
Baud play ."'"II national i..au
Secs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-06

Mechanical eGsitucv--,has the 6Sed. unswervns pur-
hsEs organization, from the PreSident down 70
the youngest and newcSs apprentice.
The reel Rotor .ar-.he real Maywsss the inside.
whore you can't see Il.
Motor car value depend, OF the hidden machinery
not on n glossy bod- rich upholstery, handsome lamps,
no, or simernck end uoycie, With only too often
d,nqled before public for the that
fisherman deeorates his hook with feathers aud bright
metal ornaments.
The Maxwell hG, ehas,i, modslone stable, tme,red
model,
never tinLsred with by the fellow with untosd idea
10 exploit
bat n model that hn, been developed refined perfected
year by year-sobsrly, painstakingy scientifically
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-06
The Maxwell Proves Itself

We stake our reputation tina, the Maxwell will than
make good ~ ws have told about a.
All We ask Of you Is tina, you will lie, Vi prove IL.
Com. IN to sales and let the demonstrats
itself TO you.
WON'T take you oag realize that have not said
enough H. praiie OF the Maxwell
Roadster $3.50 Touring Car $685. Cabrioiei $685. TOwn
Cor S9I5; Sedan s3S5i completely equipped. including
electric starter aa- lights AL prices T. o. b. Detroit
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-06
Maxwell's Great Engine
Cuts Your Gasoline Bill in Half
Thousands Of Maxwell their for Sc to So month
Maxwell the pace for the world in upkeep economy

thu, ,hey get upward, Of thirty miles gallon OF
ine-some forty,
and that they their at monthly expense Of IS
to IS.
Mr., Miriam Thayer Seeley Professor in the Oregon Agr
cultural College drove her Maxwell the continent and
baeks miles every conceivable variety Of roSdOn
an expense bill Of Ssl9 month for gasoline oil and repairs
The Maxwell costs $665 E. o. b. Detroit
and that small price /, distributed years
for you get many. merely two, years Of
ice out OF Maxwell
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-03
RURAL CARRIER MAKES PLEA

A few thoughts for people who live
A great convenience but not general
ly appreciated. After putting up a
mail box don't think it will always
stay put up of its own account. And
don't place your box at any time in
such position but that the carrier
can drive to it without getting stuck
in the ditch or snow, as the case may
be. Always remember the carrier is
not (by the department) expected or
required to leave his conveyance to
serve box, and where more than one
box is erected at the same place they
should be placed on a wheel so all
can be conveniently served by one
stop. Do not deposit money on the
bottom of a mail box but provide
cup as the regulations require. Let
ters and cards deposited in the box
for collection by carrier should all
be placed one way, that is, face side
up so they can be examined by car
rier without handling each piece sep
arately. Patrons should also lay in
good supply of stamps, stamped pa
per, etc, each time they buy as it will
not cost any more IN the long run to
do this and will be great accommo-
dation to the carrier.
Remember. the carrier is working
Tor the same pay now as before the
war so if he got fair pay then he is
surely making a sacrifice now and re-
member too that the carrier (fike
yourself) is human and like a good
horse appreciates good treatment. In
other words be found strewing roses
instead of thorns. On and after Nov.
End all letters and cards will require
an extra cent to induce your Uncle
Sam to carry them.-One of them.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-03

Many thousands of dollars hereto
fore overlooked have been collected
by James R. Noland secretary of
state. through the strict enforcement
of the law compelling those auto
owners who trade an old car in on
new one to register the new car and
nav on the increased horse power, if
any. During the past month alone
the revenue have been increased ap-
proximately $4,000 through the en-
forcement of this law.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-03

OF the / ,OSO companies POI are oil
companies and s are oil shale COM
panies Hard rock mining companies
were second with 1919. The balance
of the list runs: county fair asso-
Citations; 16 cooperative elevator
companies; 81 livestock; 20 irriga-
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-03
Certain Cure for Croun

Mrs. Rose Middleton, of Grso,n,,
ILL.,, has had experience in tbo beaSllle,
ment of this disease. She saws vs. aWs yrsa''
my children were small nv g.. "ael
Group frequently. Chamhou,aa OI aaa
Cough Remedy always broke kp,'aA' "n "a
attacks Immediately, and I wss p INES ,asse
without it in the house. havs avs ,nh never
it myself for coughs and colds 'aAsa ~iss
good results" 'N' WHO
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-03

A check of the records of James
r. holland secretary of state, shows
l,OS0 new companies were incorpor-
ated in Colorado from January l to
October 1 of this year-a new record
and one rejecting the states pros
perity.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-03
From what We can 1O.-

From what we can ,o,r
comparatively small damage S's a.. Vas
Monte Vista on tbis :, s uoAe Ia
Something different from Seen r
cen some years ago when ono ,. nI'lo'-
a bunch of local boys was to Isa' laa, Of
COW up into Woodmen hall ,n ,''a 4
sode that was long rememho,as aa ep'
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-03
school meeting last spring.

We are glad to hear Mrs. Matt
Dunlavy is home from her sojourn in
Alamosa Hospital. She will be re-
membered by her friends as Margie
Zinser.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-03
FOOD
MUST BE
CONSERVED

Al America is to win this for democracy food
and food products must be conserved Sacrifices must be
made by the people waste eliminated and every family
strive to reduce their full dinner pail The United States
must feed the armies of the allies and the people of the
allied countries And unless own enormous crops are
conserved and deprive ourselves of an ever satisfying
quantity OF food this all essential demand on us cannot
be supplied But if every family and every person will
begin today to BUY LESS, EAT LESS, and WASTE LESS.
'hey WI" be dong wonders to help those in charge food
conservation
IN our store we have food to SELL and we also want
you people to trade with promise to do every
'ng IN our power to save you money your purchases
but order to help win this war; we must all reduce our
food demands
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-03
NOTES FROM THE CAPITOL

A report from the Colorado Manu-
facturers' association shows that,
through the efforts of the Colorado
Council of Defense, approximately
$4,OOO.0OO worth of government con-
tracts, occasioned by the war, were
secured to the states factory owners.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-03

Remember the program at the
Weyand School next Tuesday even
ing at eight o'clock.
The Boys Pig Club and the Girls
Sewing Club were royalty entertained
at the home of Mr.. Robt. Kerry last
Monday evening. There were forty
present, composed of the families of
Mr.. Schroeder. Mayncs. Johnson,
Cooper, Sylvester. ZinGer, Riggen-
bach and Horton.
Mrs. Chas. hewitt is much better
this week
Horizons finished their potato cell
lar last week.
Mr.. Zinser's family woke one
morning to find their ranch turned
into skunk farm, seemingly. There
was one at the chicken house and one
running around inside the woven
wire fence trying to escape. But they
tracked them to Horizons granary so
will not quarrel over the ownership.
~ seems to be quite the custom in
this neighbor hood for having proper
ty borrowed that is not brought back.
In fact it is borrowed without asking
for 1t. Wallines lost some cabbage,
Maynes and Lowther lost some chick
ems. Better buy some padlocks and
use them.
S. Riggenbach finished threshing
fine crop of grain Wednesday. The
South Farm did the work
The Farmers Union extends
hearty thanks to Mr.. Hogate for the
use of his buildings at the time of
the Fair.
We hope that now the fall work is
nearly over, the school board will
find time to make the necessary i'm
provements they voted on at the
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-03

tion; SO land; 20 lumber; % banks;
% brokerage and investment COM
panies: 46 clubs and societies; 10
churches; cemeteries; rs .mercan-
tile companies; IA manufacturing
with the remainder running from
soap to radium.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-03

H. J. Ferguson and u,.
moved into the Westel Wallace ,s.' .s',
dence on Broadway. 'es'
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-03

D. H. Cove of Alamosa wa, , ,,..,
ness visitor here Tuesday. 'S'''
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-03

Lawrence Tohill left Tuesday for
Colorado Springs on business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-03
Weyand

Remember the program at the
Weyand School next Tuesday even
ing at eight o'clock
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-03

TRY A JOURNAL WANT AID
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-03

We hope that now the fall work is
nearly over, the school board will
hnd time to make the necessary i'm
provements they voted on at the
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-03

Mrs. Chas. hewitt is much better
this week
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-03

Horizons finished their potato Gel
lar last week
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-03

The Farmers Union extends
hearty thanks to Mr. Hogate for the
use of his buildings at the time OF
the Fair.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-03

s. Riggenbach finished threshing
fine crop of grain Wednesday. The
South Farm did the work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-29
MAXWELL AND OTHER MEN
FROM NORTH ELIMINATED
Three Atlanta Players Remain in Semi
final of North and South
Tourney p,

ATLANTA. Ga. March o9.-All northern
golfers competing in the Druid Hills invi-
tation tournament here are eliminated and
three players from the home links entered
the semfinal round. The only outsider left
IN the competition is Louis Jacoby, of New
Orleans and the Audubon Country Club,
who gained everlasting fame by dsposing
of Bobby Jones. the favorite for the cham
pionship.
John q. Anderson. of New York, was the
first to feel the strength of the home con-
tingcnt when he was eliminated at the nine
teenth hole by Victor Smith. ;Iorman IT,
Maxwell, Of Philadelphia; Grantland Rice
and Ned Beall came through in the morn
ing, but were put in the discard IN the
afternoon.
Maxwell was put out by Tom Prescott, an
Atlanta youth, up and . to play
Louis Jacoby. of New Orleans, defeated
George Adair, Of Atlanta, | up.
In other matches Tom Prescott of Rome.
defeated Frank L. Blossom, of Yale. . up
and to play Ned Beall. of tnioutown,
Pa, defeated Jack Sheldon. of Macon. | up
tl9 holos). and Perry Adair of Atlanta. de-
featcd G. NJ Sip!c. Of Atlanta. . up and I
TO play.
Remaining in the seminnals to be played
today are Tom Prescott, who meets Louis
Jacoby, and Perry Adair who will meas
ure strength with Victor Smith. Prescott.
Adat and Smith are members of the Druid
Hills club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-29

YACHTSMEN BUSILY PUTTING GRAZ
INTRIM FOR COAST DEFENSE DJJT1

LN%C1TEMENT runs rampant through
IL yachtsmen bustling around to put their
vessels In shape to greet the blue waters,
dancing merrily in the shining suns OF the
spring weather now with U.S. Owners and
shippers Of craft along the river feel that
at any minute there may como call from
the Government to the effect that all boats
Of required footage and speed will be asked
for service in the navy.
The Delaware River Power Squadron. an
organization to teach the prnper handling
Of a boat Is hard at work enrolling its men,
bers in case Of q crisis. II is getting to-
gether a list of local craft for coast de-
Tense. The organization Is recognized by
the Government and will turn out men
skilled IN navigating small craft for river
service or even for outside coast defense
Many local yachtsmen have already enlisted
for naval work.
The Government is particularly anxious
for the service of small motor power-boats
and cruisers for patrol work and subma-
rine chasers. Local craft are being
strengthened TO withstand the recoil and
strain of small guns. one OF the most i'm
pressive of the local craft is that of r. s.
Scott, "A stock broker His vessel. the Lex
ington II, a seventy-foot speed cruiser. has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-29
WAR A CLOUD OVER
HARVARD'S SPORTS
Crimson Athletes Would
Enlist in Event of COun-
try's Outbreak

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. March 2S.--The
members of the Harvard athletic committee
will meet this week to consider the fate of
organized sport at the university in the
event of war. While It has been generally
understood right along at Cambridge that
the members of the different sporting teams
would be the first to take up arms in the
event of hostilities. the impression was that
interference would not be necessary so long
as the members of the team fulfilled their
military duties faithfully.
The university Is now about to take the
initial step in turning over its holdings to
the Government for the purpose of develop
ing military officers. declaration of war
will make this move a certainty and ex>
aminations for the corps" men will be
given here. after which the university will
put it's shutters up as an educational in
stitution until the close of hostilities
After the meeting of the athletic commit
tee a report of it's deliberations undoubt
edly will be made public. Captain Henry B.
Cabot, of the crew, and Captain John +.
Abbot, of the ball team, are both ardent
advocates of preparedness and, with Dick
Harte. the veteran catcher, and Wilcox
and Minot, the runners, are members of
the universitys reserve officers training
corps.
The Naval Reserve also claims we'll
known athletes, the names of some of those
enlisting in the service following:
w H. Wheeler, Jr of New York city, cap
tain of the football eleven; O. A. Percy. of Ar
lngton, member of the hockey and baseball
teams: Ralph Horween, OF Chicago. back on
the eleven W. p. Snow, Jr,, Of Stoneham,
guard on the eleven and captain of the wrest-
university crew; j. {. Waite of New York city.
stroke of the university crew: p II. Hartley. OF
stockton, Mo-, of the football eleven: NJ r.
Macdonald OF Worcester, pole vaulter; n. p.
Darling of Worcester champion of the college
in single SOULS and a member OF the second
crew; Il. H. Ellison. Jr., of Duxbury, of the
second football team; Stcarns Poor, of West
Newton manager of the Wireless Club and "a
member of the rifle team; W. S: blanchard Of
West Acton. hammer thrower; r. ii. Dawson.
Of Boston, Of the track team; Charles IIigginson.
OF Boston, who rowed the second crew last
year; II. A. Lancaster. OF Worcester, of last
an editor of the Crimson +. b. Condor, of New
York ioty, a hockey player; ], l. Wylde, Of Bos'
ton. goal on the hockey team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-29
GOLFERS SCOFF REPORT
OF EVANS'S RETIREMENT
Give Little Heed to Statement From
San Francisco That Champion
Will Cease to Play

Local golfers ridiculed today the state
ment coming from San Francisco that
Chick Evans, holder Of the open and anna
teur national golf championship, would re-
tire from the game "for business reasons"
it was stated in the dispatch that Evans
did not find enough time aside from the
links to attend to his office work. and for
this reason would retire. The famous
golfer is also credited with saying that he
has won enough glory" on the links and
will pass his titles along to some ono else
He is quoted as saying that he would at
tempt to round out his career by winning
the western amateur for the fifth time and
also by successfully defending his amateur
and open national titles.
Il don't believe a word of it," said one
prominent Philadelphia lmksman, who is
personally acquainted with Evans. "Chicl<
Is too much wropped up in the game. He is
too young There is too much ahead of him.
for him to think a minute about retiring.
The rumor is absurd He doesn't play golf
all the time and has plenty of time for his
business"