davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-15
DISTRICT COURT IS
AGAIN CONVENED BUT
FEW CASES COME UP

The district count H ..H Ipr'F.
seventh iudi,a. district nr Texas
convened yesterday morning
The petit Iu .WrH ..H ,l'd
Tor the week called aud EN-
psneied. ana ri.. brIua uo cases
ready Tor tnal m uu t- s'' over
for appearance IHnlU October %.
She grand ~. ... convened 900 fb..
date aud aztec .rUr n session .1mu
time came into ..ar 1000 -.ed 10 bee
permitted To- Stand 1u Iuuru.d until
Monday Ortobsr Another petit
jury has bo,u summoned Ipr Mon
day. October
Win the exception OF passing on
some unfinlshof DH ness. mis- was
practically al rHI 1905 done m this
court yesierda
Next MondsF Their. sll prfahly
be another judge uns is tho pres
eut Judge. lifl mpnr,. has
rendered his gUl.Hu %. judge ~
THIS district an1 IuE that same
become efferfi. hf .U. ll.f of this
month
Doe fHr.. fsrt. r..uf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-15
ASKS MISREPRESENTATION Be SECURED
FOR LIBERTY LOAN IN POTTER COUNTY

lu spife OF the fact that Amarillo
subscribed more than its qnota OF
Liberty Bonn 10 single day. a
telegram has been received here by
ST. ~ Madden from Mrs W. g..
McAdo0. chairman NJ the National
" oman Liberty Loan committee,
urgiug That vast 0yer-subscfiptlOn
DO raised iu This as in other towns
Thaf ihis is of The ufmos, im-
portanee is conceded by many ~ u
Is declared mat Germany Eill need
this body blow upon the heels Of
thul sent ly President Wilson ys~-
ferday
The telegram follows
Washington. u. G.. oct ~. ~.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-15

conference. afH phg.
ono hath aathoHrss q
hf'o h.Is- Ion a. M.rr and
a.sH Callel and rraHr
rr ta.r 'afsn prompt usrs ta
He spread of Spanish .r.
iHrrr over che cry ~ AMARILLO.
So DAG Toy uf.-.rsl have been
fEer
~ - rfoh'-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-15

THr un. srlui. Hfr again called
1uHr In. ,m.wrrr. Vurt Tho city
manager for 100 nny Scouts 81
HH'h frHrp. "a. assemble 100 ,iy hall
corner Hu tH. ..Issalt 600 % O'Clock
'hI mHrrr. fn offend tn ONO feature
Hf Hi.rHrdu. fho .ft AGAINST in.
N"UH. epidemic
Tho r1f.|. H. fh. r.rt $500 b.
r..frI1. HI. Th.f. 900 b, n.
.H.o' .H. morning and H hoped
IHIf .H fH. b.I. HhH HI. In good
h,.TH $500 ronf Ou fHs 1st raH
sEH.f'. fH. Hn. rIunsr of SCOUT
volunteered fr.m .trr troop Az
pHHr..HarI $500 h. made f.mHrrH.
fH aH..H troop .or. fH. n.E.a'
i.nHrr .. volunteer. fur fh. unI.
T.r 'fr we dent
. W Du|.sU uf Beaver OEa
HamH HnT N FIsarIs u. I.H kemp
oklahoma Ir. u fha rf, Nr DuI
a.I i.H prominent attorney ni West
.rn oklahoma IrI Ils .amn rI.. U
.Ht Federal ,.uI H.a H session H
IHI- Ufy
a Jones u Oklahoma ly
UfHb.r. s .r f". r.ft Hu cuisines
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-15
EIGHTY THOUSAND MEN
NEEDED IN TRANSPORT
SERVICE. MOTOR CORPS

THs '... u. ha Hr" 1ed by
To g. H.I1HIs. OF IH' u'.d states
employment service
approximate. SOD 600 m"u are
decided uf f.. motto. 'UH u'II corps
I.H m HHf. u BOOM" ni ihc
1llH.. Ipr ..rI.i dH. a.I i"r
enlistment Hd ylHr..pn
THI district uI shiloh In.Hs ' e
4r u.u.UIr iYr .H.uf One.
fourth OFF .h. HHu.. quota Recruit
r. 1000 ra.r October ITls. un.
n.H lfHr..I.. ordered 'nrrrtOrr
mma1a.. ..I.. b. fpIH0 ..l by alI
u1u.hn ur fHu United STATIC. ON.
'loymoo' .or... and United states
.,y
.....,.. .., l.
,... ..s. .... .,..
.....'., ,nr
......... ........,.,,.
,'... ...t,
,.... .''
....... ....... .'I,., .,,...I.
......... ........,.
.... ..,. .t.,....1
........ ..t... .,.....t .,,,..'
....'..... i.,.,
.,,..
..... ...... ..',.
...
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-15

the quick. sharp agony of violent
death And n there be- made 90
peace that does not shed HI, blood
il will be damned peace For this
America has clinched her fist The
living. the soldiers dead. posterIty
all demand for him the bullet or The
Az MAX EHRMANN
nru Ihn nrnalHnnf -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-15

Majestic Electric Heaters at
Num- Electric Co., telephone 70.
Get the best.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-15
JUDGE HUGH UMPHRES
WILL Be ASSOCIATED
WITH JUDGE NJ. NJ. CRANE

Judge Hugh H. Umpire Judge
%. mo l1fh judicial District for
Toas. yesterday morning sent in
his resignation 10 the Honogible ".
70 Hobby. crh0r Of the State of
Texas. asking that the same take
effect me twenty first day of DC
fYHsr 1915 and requesting that he
npbpoiuf successor 80 that he
could take me oath ~ office imnir.
Iuioly upon his retirement
The course vas made necessary
0u account OF the fact that no had
formed partnership for the prac-
lice of Law with General VI NJ.
raup. ut Dallas. aud had made ar
engagements 10 take up his residence
u Dallas on the 2lst day Of october.
Judge tmphres recommended
fhr honorable Henry S Bishop Of
Amarillo ts his successor Mr
bishop the nominee of the Demo
rattle patfy for the office OF district
Judge u me i7th judicial district.
The resignation OF Judge Hugh l..
Imphrrs. a. nudge of this district
VIII fNin' az SUI VIl'f 10 NV N'N-
Die ~ tho whole Panhandle coun-
trv ga this lursi has been a resi-
dent of Amarillo tor The past twenty
Irh' wears and % -. not known
boz 1919. cooking q .hauge w." on
lre, .es his regrets that he viii leave
amarillo. where he e1s practically
reared
Judge Jmphres IN YET very young
man and Tor one Of b. age has
made some remarkable advance
uruts lle has been praCtl ing Law
.0r the past sixteen years lie be-
gan the study Of law In the office
~ q H. Huck, in Fort worth. Mr.
Ruck Nas Judge ot the court oi
criminal appeals for reNas Next he
.fH fHw 90 .n. ffr.a ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-15

Ohio Tuec Electric Sweeper.
We've sold them all over the
southwest for years. Why pay
twenty dollars more and get no
more value for your money. TEL
ephone number 70 for demonstra-
ton.
PAY the President -
, Mrs J " Hill has been called IN
colorado Tex on account ~ The
death of her mother
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-15

( ession aud ou. ~ tue foremost at
nrueys ~ the South Ills selection
" Judge i'mphres ss an associate is
q commentator itself ~ him 20
hr people of Dallas
Judge mphres viii leave Tor
Dallas newt Monday while his fam
uy viii not 70 tll the first of
November
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-15

VENEER or THB ASSOCIATED
PIN ~
Tho Associated Press II eTeiu
E.s.g entitled 20 The usa Tor .epub
H.srlr 20 all news dispatches
credited 20 n or not otherwise
credited IN this paper and also the
local uowa published herein
lI rights ~ republication ~ spec
Va Ie patches herr.u are also re-
scr I'd
special Associated Prssa Leased
Wire Service
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-15

MOTTO-StAnd behind the
President Buy Liberty
Bonds. ENua
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-15

rer art ~
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-19
APPEAL FOB SOLDIERS XMAS.

To the Good People of North Carolina:
Christmas is coming and will ind
a large number of soldiers. here in
Camp Jackson, many of whom will be
lonesome and unhappy. Now, it is my
wish to do everything possible to give
these men taste of real Christmas
JOY. l am appealing to the good peo-
pie Of this state to send for them,
through me, whatever they feel that
they can contribute to the success Of
a happy Christmas day.
l will be glad to have smokes, good
things to eat, and money to be applied
to the purchase of fresh fruits and
other delicacies.
In addition to these men in Camp,
we have between five and six hundred
Red Cross nurses, the finest girls in
the whole world and I want to see
that they have a happy Christmas, so
l am making an appeal for them.
Whatever is sent by any friend Of
our great citizen army will be used
for the benefit Of the men and will
contribute much towards giving them
a joyous occasion.
Address all communications ana
packages to DR.. John L. Weber, Gene
raj Camp Secretary, Y. NJ. C. A, Camp
Jackson, S. @.
JOHN L. WEBER,
General Camp Secretary Y M c. A.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-19
WAR SAVING NEXT YEAR

Washington, Dec. 13.-The program
for the sale of War Savings Stamps in
1919, announced today by the treas
ury, is almost identical with that fol-
lowed this year, as relating to costs
of the stamps in various months. In
January the stamps worth IS face
value will be sold for $4.12 and will
increase one cent a month until next
December. They will not mature I'M
It'll January 1, 1924, or one year later
than the stamps now on sale.
Thrift stamps, costing % cents each
will be sold throughout the year and
they will be identical in design and
size with the present Thrift Stamps,
but will be blue instead Of green. The
War Savings Stamps, also blue, are
considerably smaller than the present
issue.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-19
Corps members will be continued.

Corps members will be continued.
No one feature Of Red Cross work
in war has been more important than
the Nursing Service and it is of deep
significance to note that the Depart
ment OF Nursing, with the mobilization
OF trained nursing service and the
Chapter organizations of women, have
the tremendous responsibility and
opportunity of carrying universal
health education to every highway and
byway throughout the Division. Home
Nursing, Dietetics, Physical Training,
and many other agencies, which in
crease efficiency and happiness, should
be made available to every individual !;
and, as the Department of Nursing has
discharged beyond all expectations it's
responsibilities in War, so may it also
be able to carry through the coming
months the message Of health for in
creased efficiency throughout the Di-
vision, and a deeper appreciation Of
the grave responsibilities of Peace.
In accordance with the Red Cross
creed all elements for service have
been utilized, and when the Junior Red
Cross membership was organized IL
was positively asserted that this organ
ization, born il time of war, was more
a mobilization of the resources Of
youth for the needs of peace. To in
spire and instruct the young Of our
nation in the beauty Of service, and
to vitalize these instructions by prac-
|tical work was an exalted undertaking.
1t is one which the Junior Red Cross
will continue and encourage and which
deserves the support and cooperation
of every adult in the land.
This brief outline of the plans and
purposes of the Red Cross means that
the Department of Development Of the
Southern Division has been instructed
to relax no efforts to increase the
scope of usefulness Of the various Red
Cross Chapters for it has been ex-
pressly stated that the workers of the
Red Cross will not be allowed to over
look the new and increased tasks that
will be imposed upon it. AS the or
ganization is one not confined to the
needs of war, so it's work will be e1-
tended to cover the emergencies as
we'll as the normal demands Of peace.
Hence the Department Of Develop
ment feels that it's work may be chang
ed but in no way Iessened. To insure
success, development is imperative; to
stand still means to retrogade and no
department of the Red Cross essen
tial to peace work will be permitted
to endanger it's scope, its usefulness
or it's influence.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-19

cepted by the workers as an oppor-
tunity of extended and continued use
fulness,
In the field Of Home Service new
impetus has been given to the work
by army rehabilitation plan.
In pursuance of specific directions
from General Munson, Chief of Mo-
rale Branch, General Staff, all men
are being notified, before they leave
camp that they should, on reaching
home, apply to Red Cross Home Ser
vice Sections for advice and assis-
lance in personal problems and for
current information as to Government
plans, as formulated, for replacement
in industry, re-education, etc.
Home Service Sections must there
fore continue to keep in close touch
with the Division; and in reference to
the families of those soldiers who are
still retained in service, must nowise
relax their vigilance and service. The
mans absence leaves the obligations
to the family just the same whether
he is fighting or getting ready to come
home. No families must be allowed
to suffer.
Closely allied with the work Of the
Home Service Department is that of
Military Relief, which has done an
infinite amount to improve the con-
ditions and better the lives of the SOL
diers at camp, cantonment and hospi-
tai, and the Canteen Service, together
with the Motor Corps, have been in
structed that the work of each shall
continue as at present until the demo-
Utilization of the army shall have so
rious camps that the services Of the
Department of Military Relief will not
be needed.
At those camps where military hos
pitals are maintained It is believed
that the hospitals will be continued
because of absolutely necessary con-
ditions. The service of the depart
ment of Military Relief will, therefore,
be continued in it's entirety until such
time in the future as the Home Ser
vice and Hospital work in the camps
will be discontinued.
The Canteen work will be three
fold: 1. All demobilized men will be
met on their homeward journey. 2.
These men will also be met in their
home towns and given a cordial wei
come by this department. 8. The
wounded on the way to hospital will be
met on their journeys and cared for
as needed.
The Motor Service will also con-
tinue it's work as at present and as
all demands upon this division which
we're made by war will still be in
force during the immediate future as
we'll as in the actual present, the val
liable services rendered by the Motor
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-19
RED CROSS DRIVE IS ON

Washington, Dec. 15.-The Amer
lean Red Cross tomorrow will start
its annual Christmas roll call of the
nation to secure the millions of mem
hers and dollars necessary to carry on
is work.
Enrolment is to be voluntary and
the membership fee will be 81. In
every city, town and hamlet and even
at every country cross roads, stations
will be established so that every per-
son may be given an opportunity to
enroll
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-19
WHAT THE RED CROSS WILL DO
IN TINE OF PEACE.

The whole world knows what the
Red Cross has done in time of war; it
is a work which will go down in his
tory as the greatest monument to. or
ganized humanitarianism that the
world has ever known. Indeed, so per-
feet is the organization that the Gov
eminent will avail itself Of it's impor-
tant features in order to perpetuate
the good work of the Red Cross and
adapt it to the growing needs of the
people OF this country as well as to
those in the stricken countries over
seas.
In the various Red Cross Chapters
the productive work will be most ac-
lively continued, and the change from
the making of surgical dressings to
the producing Of the urgently needed
refugee garments is but a natural
transition and one which will be &C
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-19
HOW WILSON SPENT SUNDAY

Paris, Dec 15.-President Wilson
spent his first Sunday in Paris by go
ing twice to church, laying a wreath
on the tomb OF Lafayette and having
z brief conference with Premier Glen
eneeau and another with Colonel z.
NJ. House. In the evening he rested
in preparation for the coming siren
uous week Of preliminary conferences.
During the afternoon the president
made a short call on President and
Madame Poincare at the Palace Of the
Elysee.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-19
TELEPHONE CALLS REDUCED

Washington, Dec. 15.-Sweeping re-
auctions in long distance and toll
rates by the adoption of basic
charge of 6 IA mills a mile, airline
mileage, and half the day rate for
night service up to midnight and one
fourth the, day rate after that hour
were announced today by Postmaster
General Burleson. They become ef-
fective next January 81.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-19

: Fl tRfGR q he paSpEs eF Ande4
eidd only ~ and raafss whe
6Sss are. aaaa 6&1t Eessh ssSfa 1
II ef aketssRss 11tc1tEsc,ls e9
I % - 40 ..ss4a! 6 ae 90.
Ea3 .'... -
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-19
THR RID CROSS Rokk okkE

q VIVA "t10 gTustszt HnkRR -
~ tie WaG" calls Tie nh tO
~ Ma& q pNsoAhsR B28 Tia
% koHS % u AzaaxbcSR ID 0aos
~ - fhat o. anSRo% AQR ~ 01R0
~ klaanl1lA HHasSO V1n BE-: =An
% HRaHsMA ~ aecOmsa G0RS
~ j Vim ~ th0 OHAA6H III
o 41u40o0 a2uGtS an A000U0o
o. chf48KGN % IGn~W 0SGf8 naSGnAsP
. ship and 101 IN 0th6RS - lain.
% One haBV slogan al the Bo1 call
q a8nONn0eS that @an TUa naod b
q . heart and Q dOl1aA"
o Why doas he Esd CRaHs al
- CkTlstrRs cCOdDct . RASEnbeE-
% ship cNmp0tSn1 because b unftes
. the people In IN intimate way
O with the organisation they have
o supported % maGutncent1E. In
- othss countries ona at tie most
% impressive things ahQpt the
o AmRricRn Red Gross - tns Size
. Of III Dsmberzhtn at4gstha
~ truly pQpplaY approval
8 This Christmas, wheT our
o country - out Of the deep waters
o Of HaO wa3, every doKar paid for
. an arnEa1 membership IN the
o Red Gross viii be q direct
9 lChKatn1s Ef6 to 0w lanA ain
u and Raa AuSeDe ana 70 hns0 who
Q have TIA o. Rtlus a VD 60 q
q " ~ - IN thB COUNTRY
@ MRe moi axratSns E&e min.
tkHat1pRs % th0 ned 00sO win
4 Dc % 6 n ARhs for
O 01Asthsae at hUn0 - eau De
q furnished uHR t1IO (tferRD-
% gt1nA
O Th0 wat16an d AmsEtG, sae-
d mo IN IT, 1sd Cndps IN sxHnr%e
q sion upaa . .uEfVe1S1 scale Of
q the mqkherftH Instinct win be
q quSgk 70 apmNFsR "HeRe" F. tie
Q H0n ea1 keaEus setxte& and
o -eGsEtae0 aHA vFouRnIy Qualities
y and Deg Hte Red GaAs +9RaH
q To-.
q PResRdent yEIAsGa as pEssgsdeRt
q Of the Ansr1can RRd Cross,
@ ESs: Z HGnHon goa to the
q cSraEadsshfpsR
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-19

Bed Room, Dining room and parlOr
suites would make charming Christ
mas presents. Chas. ROK1elle.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-19

Lock nj oRr nice nBo Of K1tehOA
sHpbOaras, which are me for Christ
mss gMh. HendefsOHrnN FnLnD
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-19

Remember we keep fixtures for the
Aladdin lamp, which would make
fine Christmas gift. HendersOnville
Furniture Co.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-19

For Your Lady Friend.-Fine Box Sta
tiOnery-NunnaIly's and EImer's Can
dy and imported Perfumes at Hun
ter's Pharmacy.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-19

Our nice, neat ladies' desk would
make a fine Christmas present. Boys,
remember this for your girl would
appreciate one. Hendersonville Furn-
iure Co.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-19

What would your wife appreciate
more than a McDOugGH kitchen cabi-
net for Chrlstmas7 Nothing better
and nero eerVfceable. Chas, EOzseIle.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-19
KAISER is ALMOST RECLUsE

Amerongen, Holland, Dec. 15.-By
The Associated Press. 1.-The former
German emperor continues to lead the
life of a near-recluse. He is virtually
cut off from communication with the
outside world. Reports that he was IN
constant communication with his for
mer advisers are not true.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-19

We have a coed line of rockers which
are selling cheap. They make fine
Christmas presents. HendersOnviIle
BRrnltuKo Go.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-19

English Brothers change French
Heels to military heels and save the
beauty of your shoe.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-19

For any Christmas present in the
furniture line see Chas. ROzzellG, Wiao
makes it his business to amply supply
your needs. Phone 2.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-19

Bngl3sA Brothers dhano6 FreaeE
Heels e A.ilitaxI hesla Aaa aaYS tae.
The Mountainair independent., 1918-07-04
THE FLAG ON THE FARM

We've raised a fiagpole on the farm
And flung Old Glory to the sky,
And it's another touch of charm
That seems to cheer the passerby;
But more than that, no matter where
We're laboring in wood and field,
We turn and see it in the air,
Our promise of a greater yield.
1t whispers to us all day long
From dawn to dusk: "Be true, be
strong,
Who falters now with plow or hoe
Gives comfort to his country's foe"
1t seems to me I've never tried
To do so much about the place
Or been so slow to come inside;
Butsince I've got the Flag to face.
Each night when leone home to rest
| feel that / must look up there
And say: "Old Flag, I've donemy best
Today I've tried to do my share"
And sometimes just to catch the
breeze
I stop my work, and oer the trees
Old Glory fairly shouts by way
You're shirking far too much today"
The help have caught the spirit, too;
The hired man takes off his cap
Before the old Red, White and Blue,
Then to the horses says: "Giddap"
And starting bravely to the field,
He tells the milkmaid by the door;
Were going to make these acres
yield
More than they've ever done before"
She smiles to hear his gallant brag,
Then drops curtsey to the Flag,
And in her eyes there seems to shine
A patriotism that is fine.
We've raised fagpole on the farm
And flung Old Glory to the sky;
We're far removed from wars alarm,
But courage here is running high
We're doing things we never dreamed
We'd ever find the time to do;
Deeds that impossible once seemed
Each morning now we hurry thro.
The flag now waves above our toll
And sheds it's glory on the soil;
And boy and man look up to 1t
AS If to say: "I'll do my bit!"
Edgar A. Guest.
The Mountainair independent., 1918-07-04

S. L. Keithley has moved his
family to town, occupying the
McGennis house, vacated by j. A.
Deuson.
Salom6n Archuleta of Torreon,
has been in Mountainair, working
for r. Romero at the lumber yard
the past week.
The Pin0n Hardware & Furni-
ture Company unlOaded car OF
furniture Monday of this week. /
j. A. Deuson, the contractor,
has secured the REIMBURSEMENT of
w. A. Hibdon to a half section of
land in township 3, range 8, and
has made a homestead filing on
the land, moving out on Monday.
He secures forty acres of good
beans and an interest in eighteen
acres more, which will probably
beat saving lumber and driving
nails.