davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-11
RETIRED MERCHANT
Il RECEIVERS AFTER q
YEARS SUFFERING
I'm FREE FROM ALI MY TROU-
BLES SINCE TAKING TAN
LAC" IkE SAYS.

II j. WlllenhrOck, a wealthy re-
tired merchant residing on Motor
Route \, San Antonio. Texas. is still
another prominent citizen of this
community VINO comes forward with
his unqualified endorsement Of Tan
lac. In conversation recently. Mr.
Willenbrock said
No one seemed 10 know what my
trouble was. but haven't been a
well man in twenty-three years. My
liver was sluggish and inactive My
appetite was good enough hut my
stomach was out u gear some way
or other and ] always felt badly al
ter eating. would have neuralgia
IN the right side of my head for
days at a time. The suffering was
terrible and | got so Couldn think
good would read paper and in
a little while afterwards / cOuldn't
tell what ! had read was 81 ner-
yous and upset couldn't get any
restful sleep at an and simply felt
badly all the time.
In a few days after | started on
Tanlac ! began to straighten mp.
can sleep all night nov and get up
In the mornings feeling refreshed
NV stomach is In good shape and |
get more pleasure out of eating than
! have In years My neuralgia Is
gone, my head has cleared mp and
! can think better. In fact. am
tree from all my troubles now. and
medicine that does for suffering
people what Taulac has Tor me is
certainly worth recommending To the
public"
Tanac is sold in Amarillo by COL
lins- Austin Drug Company.
Advertisement
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-11
DEVELOPMENT BOARD
WILL AID OFFICERS
IN PATR|OTICC WORK

The Board of city Development
has laid we'll defined plans for lend
ing assistance 10 the local National
Guard recruiting m this city In order
to encourage as many young men and
others between IN" ages OF \ and a.
to Join the Texas National Guard as
possible before the ending OF the re-
cruiting period. which closes at mid
night Thursday.
Al 10 a. m Thursday there viii
be a meeting al the hall of the Board
OF city Development for the members
of the board who will use their in
lluence and otherwise assist IN the
recruiting work being done here by
Captain r. u. Barton of the Texas
National Guard aud Lieutenant Ma.
lone OF the Texas Cavalry Those
who have been summoned To this ses-
sion for the purpose Of laying plans
and prosecuting a successful cam
paign on Thursday. which Is rally
day for the Texas National Guard
over the state are. George Lindsey.
Edw Green. W a. Coon. 4. Eher-
stadt. Ray Wheatlcy ". G.. ID. Bynum.
". y. CanOde. ]. T.. Henderson, y. r..
Darnall George Ialler and others.
The time for On" recruiting Of men
for the Texas National Guards has
been extended until midnight Thurs
day and Thursday has been officially
designated for the biz drive" II
was pointed ont yesterday that only
two more days. including today, re-
main In which 4 young man eligible
for conscription can join the Texas
National Guard and have part In tho
selection OF Officers Of his company
as well as be identified with com
pany bearing a Texas name. and M
or be- separated from his friends and
acquaintance since the patriotic
mass meeting held at the corner q
Polk and Fifth street Monday even
ing many young men have applied at
the office of Captain T. u. Barton
ana Lieutenant Malone To- secure
more information in the premises
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-11
NUMBER Of RECRUITS
SECURED IN AMARILLO
BY LIEUTENANT MALONE

Lieutenant Malone. cavalry re-
rruiiing officer tor the Texas Nat
iona. Guard az Amarillo. is meeting
with splendid success 10 cnlisting
young men OF The city in the depart
meut which be- represents Among
those who eulisisl yesterday but who
have nor been sent forward is Joe
3 Parr contractor. veil known and
prominent he pill become mem
Der % Troop O.. First TEXAS cavalry
and boz viii leat. some time today
zoo San Antonio 90 Is understood
Among those Who have rrgisieref
and been sent forward fo san Antonio
'0 become members of tIe Texas
cavalry. are
John " Long. AMARILLO.
FIft Roberts. Amarillo.
carl g. Fullerton. Amarillo.
John q Robinson. Amarillo.
John z Smith. Amarillo
Aihnr' Arnold Amarillo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-11
SOUTHWESTERN TRAIL"
MEETING IS ATTENDED
BY POPE Of AMARILLO

J. l.. Pope. OF The Ozark Trails
Highway Association. returned yes
terday from Clinton. Okla. where he
attended an enthusiastic meeting Of
towns between Amarillo aud Clinton
and Clinton and Guthrie. Monday
night The meeting was staged for
the purpose of organizing for the
building OF the so-cJlled Northern
Route. which. for want of an official
name. has been temporarily given the
appellation Southwestern Trail The
meeting was attended by about 400
people.
G. $. Rice of Mclean was selected
for president of Texas. and Mrs.
A. G. Richardson. editor, was selected
as president OF The Ladies' Auxiliary
She was empowered to effect an or
ganization aud 20 make selection of
officers for the auxiliary ]. l.. Pope
represented Texas Every Texas town
along the Rock island line In the
state of Texas had from one to four
delegates at the meeting. according to
Mr. Pope. Much enthusiasm was
shown aud II was declared that the
road would be brought up tn the
standard The tentative name is the
Southwestern Trails aud takes IN the
Northern Route which was a contend
Ter for official recognition on the part
of the ozark Trails convention here
last month. but which lost In the linal
solution of the road problem. u eN-
tends from Gushing to Amarillo and
probably will he extended So as 10 ev.
tend to Kansas CITY aud Chicago on
the east and San Francisco via m
Paso on tina west al no distant dat.
The line would give Amarillo another
through line almost parallclinu me
famous Ozarak Trails.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-11
WORK HORSE BREAKFASTS
IN AF TERNOON BUT YOUTH
DOESN'T ADMIRE HIS TASTE

II doesn't lake brains ~ know
that a certain hand Of breakfast food
made famous by advertising is good
10 eat Thai fact was evidenced lac
1irht a. tho corner of Firth and Tay-
Tor streets hy grey nag attached to
q nuudr, WaEoL
grocery wagon aucnru with scy
eral carton, az the famous "crspsl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-11
Thompson Preliminary Continued.

NJ III 10 TTT NFWH-
PLAlNVIEW. Texas. July 10
The preliminary hearing of Bess
Thompson, who Is held In connection
with the Dorsett case. has been con
tinued. Former Mayor Dorset is
still In the hospital where he was
rushed last Friday night following
what is said To have been q pistol
duel In which he received four
wounds
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-11
SOCIETY
MRS. HARRIS To RECEIVE
DISTRICT NUMBER THREE

District Number Three OF the First
Baptist church will meet with Mrs.
]. n. Harris. 1909 Lincoln street.
Friday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. A
collection for assOciational missions
will be taken and all members In this
district are urged To be present.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-11
Meeting of 1t. Andrews Guild.

ST Andrews Guild OF the Episco-
pal Church met in regular session
Monday afternoon at the Rectory.
N07 Fillmore street. The attendance
was unusually good and after the at
ternoon program social hour was
introduced during which time dainty
refreshments were served.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-11

CANADIAN TcKa. july Do
rop prospects .u thi. plrf of the
Panhandle arc bright sine. fhe gen
eraI rains thar feI during 'he last
sset 90 teu day Wheat s snort
bar The row crops are promising
n0w
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-11
CanndIan Orhcr. lire rmcks.

Special 'o The News. ~
CANADIANS. Texas. July 20 The
city of Canadian has passed au order
for the purchase of Two large motor
trucks tor the use OF tho lire de-.
parimcu' The chemical apparatus
will boz mounted Uu one aud The hose
on the other
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-11

shayings" had been left standing IN
front OF "a rrocrlv while the driver
was working ON tho last of his ORDER
within. Along came laundry wax
ON. the motive power of which was %
weary horse that must have long ago
forgotten Their" such a thing ag a
Green pacture Anyway the animal
had dream aud when he walked up
he was mm,hiuc treatfast food from
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-11
woman's Missionary society.

The Wbnan's Missionary society
OF the Polk Street Methodist will
hold business meeting in the An
mex this afternoon promptly AZ $3.50
o'clock The presence OF all mem
beers is requested.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-11

District Number -Four Announcement
Mrs. Cheshier will entertain Dis
trict Number Four Of the First Bap-
list Church AZ her home, N07 Madi-
son street. Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock, All members are urged TO
be present.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-11

the conveniently located grocery wa
gon
When the horse had consumed
about half of the contents OF the big
paper box street urchin disgustedly
pulled him away. with the remark;
Say. horse. y0use must be darned
hard up for something TO eat Don
YOU know you're flirting with iDdi-
/ rcsiiDu 300
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-11
MRS. NOLAN To ENTERTAIN
DISTRICT NUMBER ONE

District Number One OF the First
Baptist Church will meet with Mrs.
Nolan. 509 Taylor street Thursday al
ternoon All members are requested
10 be present.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-11
Mrs. GILLESPIE To ENTERTAIN
l.. ". CLUB TIT RSDAY.

Mrs. J. 5. Gillespie will entertain.
in regular session. the W. club
Thursday afternoon at her home. 1US
Pierce street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-11
~

He II Uncle Sans Roy Now.
II seems but yesterday child.
lie played about my knee
But now, part OF the oountrys shield
He's pledged to Liberty
! had a letter and Il said:
I've made the solemn vow.
Can | stay back when others BLEED
I'm Uncle Sans boy now
II know not where my path may lie;
only know today
| put my boyish pastimes by
can no longer stay.
i hear my country calling. Come
And this is why and how
There sounds for me the fife and
drum.
I'm Uncle Sans hoy now"
Dear Uncle sam we mothers know
our patient lips are dumb.
but q. our hearts with fierce pride
glow
when our sons cry We come"
May Black Clsycomb.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-11

The biggest hit Of the season
Jarett's Anniversary Sale. Ito
Arizona republican., 1917-06-26
A New Light Breaking

The following editorial is from the Washington Star of Sunday June IT, 1917 The views set forth in this editorial speak for themselves and they should of exceptional interest just this time coming as they do from the editor of of the four daily papers of the national capital one of the leading newspapers of the United States
 The Washington editors are now as usual very closely in touch with sentiment not only of con- gress but of the country and significant that one Of them should have become strongly impressed With the situation it exists today with respect to prohibition and the food supply him to express himself in the forcibe language used below
 The Star editorial, which is run under the head ing Prohibition and the Food Supply" is as follows
 We are getting new lights and lines on the pro- as world question. The has brought much in- before the war began what it threatened after hosti to meet and master the menace.
 A very great deal was done very great deaI was necessary Statesmen grapped with the peril promptly In all the countries involved steps taken to duce the evil as respected both the soldiers in the hind the fighting lines carrying the affairs of every day.
 Greatly improved conditions were soon everywhere observable Men in arms showed health adn spirit observable Men in arms showed the health and spirt required for their arduous work Populations at home better use of their earnings Ruling instead of being
Arizona republican., 1917-06-26
HISTORY OF OUR FLAG
Wealth.

The first official flag was made by Mrs. Betsy Ross at Washingtons request and after design sub mItted by him. except that at the suggestion of Mrs Ross, the five pointed star substituted for the six pointed star, which appeared in his design. The Star and Stripes" became national flag by authority of the Continental congress by which it was adopted June 14 TIT, and is older than any flag of Europe except that of Denmark. The first battle in which flag flung to the breeze was that of Fort Stanwyx New York August 3, TIT.
 The cOlors of flag red for courage white for purity and blue for truth and loyalty. Each stripe represents the thirteen original 
 Each star represents state in the Union.
 How to Treat Our Flag
 The flag should not be hoisted before sunrise nor allowed to remain up after sunset.
 In displaying single flag the starry field should be at the left you face the flag.
 When the national flag is passing in review in parade the spectator. should if walking halt and if sitting arise stand at attention and salute. The flag should be allowed to touch the ground. Its place is aloft to wave over it's people Never sit while the national music is being sung or played Always rise and remain standing until the music ceases.
 JOSEPH HANNAH,
 Sergeant G. $. l.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-26
All delays are dangerous in war
 John Dryden.
Phoenix's Way

Phoenix never becomes hysterical. Sometimes it is far from it that it is accused of apathy, but it is not apathetc. What shall we call it? Merely non hysercal? Anyhow Phoenix comes to the front, toes the mark and does it's duty when the time comes
 The habit of Phoenix is well illustrated by its conduct in the Red Cross campaign Yesterday morn ing Phoenix had filled less than half it's allotment of ahe Red funds OOO Phoenix decided to close the business up yesterday. It began at and the word round that the money to be raised. It the most favorable weather fer squirt of enthusiasm that s25OOO must be covered and the committees with coats off went to the work. By the middle of the afternoon the allotment was dwndling. crumbling. vanishing and the close of the day it was all gone and Phoenix stood "n the clear
Arizona republican., 1917-06-26
The Cost of a Nation

Of course, nationalism goes wild, now and then. It has it's excesses for which the penalty is dire But equally dire the penalty for slack extinguished non-exisent natonalism, China and India show.
 While the errors of excessive nationalsm the pages of history with epical tragedy the weak ness an ebbng nationasm provides chapters that read only with pity and contempt.
 Socialists and sentimentalists believe life should be one long sweet dream of brothery love- and that the United States should adjust itself to such view. regardless of the wolves surrounding it and ready to pull it to pieces
 But there are other values in life than ease and comfort and oratory. There the whereby live bread and meat clothes and shelter, phys ical comfort and bodily welfare The pacifist element thinks of tehse things already attained and ignore the by which they attained and be preserved and improved.
 But of these things no man can provide in suffi- ciency by himself The frontiersman endures hardship as matter of course and the barbarian periodically The ordered and provided life is possible only complex communities and by virtue the govern ment Industry and commerce, howsoever due to in- dividual initiative corporate enterprise cannot dispense with governmental protection and encourage the history of every foremost nation attests
 Competition exists among nations does among the individual units of each nation Socialism would destroy the internal competition and the World-em- pire aimed by Germany would destroy international competition.
 But socialism has not yet been rendered into fact and world-empre always has deteriorated in energy within and in resistance by those forcibly included Socialism is dream, which if realized would result in loss of individual initiative and loss of enterprise
 Sentimentasts claim that the price of progress is too high We admit that it's is terrific cost from the lowest the highest been only enormous but also enormously cruel But what is to be done about it?
 To refuse the price but brings a greater penalty upon mankind It is better go forward by means of sacrifice than drop back only If the women of the world should regard pains of moth erhood as too high a price for them to pay human life upon the earth would end. There is no sub stitute for motherhood There is alternative no middle course
 If we do not choose to be nationalsts we choose to be shameful If not willing pay the patr- otc price we shall suffer the cruel penalty defeat. And the mother who would nation perish rath- CT than have her suffer die it's defense cor responds very closely to the who would see the
 race perish from the earth before would suffer the pains of bringing children into the world
Arizona republican., 1917-06-26
HUGH WILDER
 N0W ACCUSED

Hugh Wilder, the man who is alleged to have committed criminal assault upon Alma Allen. a seventeen year old deaf and dumb girl, will be given his preliminary hearing before Justice De Souza. The girls mother, Mrs. Anna E., Allen, sWore to complaint in the west precinct justice court yesterday charging Wilder with the serious crime for which charge he was arrested by the police Sunday night. He was trans ferred to the county authorities short ly before the mother appeared before Justice de Souza. With her were Alma and her twin sister Alice with whom she conveyed her thoughts by sign language understood only by each other.
 The twin sister it is understood will be the chief witness for the state as it is claimed that she stands ready to swear that she saw Wilder commit the act The two girls were on the lawn with Wilder and George Carpenter, when Alma and Wilder disappeared. Shortly afterwards kitten came to view and Alice said that was her sis ter's pet and she would take it in the house to her. When her presence be- came known to Wilder 1t is alleged he made a quick get away from the house
 but was taken into custody shortly afterward by the police.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-26
The German View

The German military authorities continue to claim successes except when spectacular losses made recently in Belgium Then they minimize the defeats. The Berlin press bureau that the ground recently lost swampy and ndefensible, although it known that the Germans held all the high ground in that vicinity.
 But Major Moraht, Germanys noted military critic admits that Sir Douglas Haig gained inn portant tactical victory and he further the Ger people against confidence in the achieve of the submarine. He tells them plainly that the U-boats have not decreased the stream of munitions going to the allies armies and that there has been sufficient diminuon of supplies England to cause the people there to go ratons.
 Major Moraht further the people that many materials required by Germany for the successful prosecution of the running short and that if the iron mines of France should lost the position of the fatherland would be grave.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-26
THE OLD FAMILY DOCTOR

The old family doctor is now but landmark. He is rapidly passing out of existence. He has been crowded from the city by the specialist His field of practice includes only the small country towns
 Time was when the old family doctor mem Der of the household. the father confessor. the family adviser the counselor of the head of the family His word law. He commanded respect fro mthe children than the president will command.
 He was the doctor of all the ills the flesh might fall heir to- He cured a cold and fever; he set broken leg or arm; he the physician who treated troubles of the throat and eye; he the good Samaritan who walked with suffering woman through the valley of the shadow of deah it he who took the little red bundle of humanity and announced, with patient smile, that to the world another child had been given.
 The family doctor of old saint. He potent factor in the affairs of many homes In his bosom he held sacred the secrets of many and women. His field of labor was a rugged one. He labored well and faithfully. But the old family doc tor lived in which is passing rapdly.-Mem- phis Commercial Appeal
Arizona republican., 1917-06-26
MARINES TO STUDY FRENCH

Ray way mwah kong Ter dee nay ser-ah pray is the proper way to tell Frenchman to wake you up when dinner is ready according to d little French in one lesson that has been distributed among the United States marines who are going to France.
 Every sea soldier on the firing line will be supplied with a handy little pocket dictionary that contains about a thousand practical words and phrases. together with the phonetic pronouncia- tion, according to Hannibal, Challe- magne. or whoever 1t was that origin ated the French language. It is just the size to fit h"rdily into the breast pocket of uniform.
 Doubtless the ..--.c pollu will lend d hand to his American comrade when he comes to a particularly knotty problem. Shold the sea soldier become peeved al the intricacies of the language, he may say, "Ock-oo poy'-just like that Il means busy"
Arizona republican., 1917-06-26
A Good Advertisement

The Arizona Republican on last Sunday got paper which bird. It its annual state wide edition, containing 9ore than one hundred pages of llwritten descriptive of mines and other industries of the baby state The edition was well illustrated and will be mighty good ad- vertisement for the state when mailed broadcast the United States. Mohave county in for a good share of praise in the booster articles will doubt less profit by the enterprise of the hustng publishing firm which created the big paper-Our Mineral Wealth.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-26
ruled by the traffic justified itself hand and

ruled by the traffic justified itself every hand and in every way.
 As we have entered the war, the question is em phasized for We must deal with drink promptly, and never before. We have had experience of the traffic in times of peace and it grow from small to large proportions it grow in assurances; it dominate politics here and there and many polit clans; seen it rule when it should have been ruled
 Indeed, before the upheaval in Europe occurred, matters had reached that pass this country where many prominent men of both parties recognized the necessity in the general behalf of breaking the power political and other, of such an enemy; and much progress has been made. Many states had responded to the movement favorably and others showing a disposition to do
 Presently, in connection with the question of the food supply congress will be asked to shackle the drink traffic, and while nsuring the of all grain for food purposes free the people in large if entirely from influences that have wrought great harm in times of peace, and capable of working infinitely harm in times of