davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-19

Noemeu plans to establish somewhere
BOO flis section 0i the ve.. "H. ul..
t.r was taken up with headquarters
70. Tho traJ,rual organization SOM"
While ago by the Chamber of Com
mer,e Three principal points BOO
support of This contention ara De-
ur strongly urged au altitude oI
1900 foat drinking water practically
700 per cont pure and record 0t
sunshine which .s unusual Boz Its con.
UrUfy
one prominent business man ot
clovis who bias Kept pretty close
track Of building operations here
within recent years made .la state
mont today that at conservative
estimate. NOT less than twenty-five
u,W homes are being erected here
uoV or are being contracted for
PAY the President -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-19

appointed In their quality The U.
S. Food Administration suggests
that those last tomatoes. q combi-
nation OF carrots with lemon. or
Iange or pineapple. or even with ap-
Iple viii make surprisingly good pro-
|ducts
/ Ripe Tomato Marmaladc.
~ medium sized tomatoes peeled
land thinly sliced
~ lemons sliced
"a cups sugar
Place In stew kettle In layers.
cook Boz covered vessel until tender.
simmer until mixture Is OF right
consistency Pack into clean. stcr-
ilized Jars and seal
Carrot and Orange Marmladc.
cups ground carrot
Juice OF 3 lemons
Juice and grated rind OF ] orange.
cup sugar
Cook ingredients with enough wa
|tur tO keep from burning, until
thick lud tender pack into steriliz-
.G jars and seal
Apple and Carrot Conserve.
quar-, ground ur diced carrots
quart diced tart apples
sliced oranges
o. cups sugar
salt
"uot the carrots in sufficient wa
t. 90 cover them. until they are
.IlI.r do not drain them Add the
|1iHcr ingredients and cook the mix
|fHra until 10 is clear
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-19

Miss Irene He'll. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. j S. Bell. COS North FIJI
more street and % 81 Farmer. COZ
South Fillmore street were married
al z o'clock yesterday evening by
Rev j n Clouse of the Second Bap-
fist church The ceremony took
place al the Reverend Clouse's resi-
denCe, sos Jackson street Mr. Farm
or Is employed here by a railroad
company The couple viii live az the
home OF Mt Farmers mother COZ
south Fillmore street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-19
REAL ESTATE DEALS FILLED
BIT NOT YET RECORDED

There was number OF real estate
deals and transfers made 300 Potter
county during the wee. from Monday
December ath to and uoludiu- M0n-
ult. December ltfl ANA filed for
record uut V,Ie uU. recorded 900 al.
ter the week. tHr which report Is
usually mad. ,o tho news papers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-19
PROCEEDINGS Of COURT
OF CIVIL APPEALS

Proceedings of the Court Of Civil
Appeals for the Seventh Supreme
Judicial District OF Texas. 40 Anna
r.llo.
Motion Granted
a T. Whitehead SIS Thos Hughes
from lubbock. 90 dismiss.
Affirmed
81 Paul Fire a Marine ms Co
IS Knox pipkin. from Ochiltree
Reversed aud demanded.
S. D. Wassuu SIS r. G. Harris 20
al from Deaf smith
e. Alexander 90 al ys r. r. An
IorsOu from FiOyd
Reversed and Injunction Dissolved
Sallie Jackson SIS John Houser.
from sherman
Submitted.
O. " Nigham SIS IS " Wilson
trustee from COlhnEswOrth
Western Union Telegraph Com
pluy IS Dora Morrow. 90 al. from
DalHuEsVorth
q. a. O. q Ry Ga. SIS Fred Bone
lT0w Motley
o. scbae VS.. q A johnson. c' al.
'rom ponley
Susie Lamar .. 40 U.s. D. 10 rail-
1re'h. go aI from Cottie
John Scott a. Sons SIS ". . Whit
taknr from Terry
Set for submission on January 10.
1919.
j. p HHII y- e. p Wilmeriug.
from Potter.
p W Boone .' I'D vs. j. D. Cooper.
.. aI from >v.shnr
l. U Lester SIS. So r. Ward from
i.HaHaII
L. lester 81. Grady Oldham.
"Om Randall.
..-. tr s. b. WATSON from
.'.I' smith
F. N.D..rr ts O. J. na.r .r1m
Castro"
~ Tor submission on jauuarN -
1919.
/ Commercial Security Ca. 81 j. w.
'o.IIn. OF al from Potter
cry of amarillo IS " s. Slyt0u
a Go. from Potter.
hark.r Health a. Accident Assn
fe LiNr Wilkes from Cara
ID p Earnest 20 al ys H.
Nood.r' '' a. from Castro.
Alice hen'l 's o. q kertE from
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-19
Expert Eyeglass Fitting

DIT. Claude Nolcott Specialist
Suite 1913, Fuqua block Phone 600
or 1917 for au appointment
Pay the presidsut-
GARD or THANKS
We wish iO thank our many friends
for their beautiful floral offering and
kindness Boz our bereavement by The
death of our wife and mother
GEO NJ UlGHFlLL,
J. q. HIGHFtIL.
PAY the President -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-19
4 CLEAN OF HOPE

by Margaret q. Hays
"ln the dumps" asked Benedict,
or his bachelor friend. one day.
"You should get married. dear old
boy.
See me I'm always gay,
II feel blue. my dear wifas kiss
At eve just fills my life with bliss q"
Sighed bachelor Jim, Pm sunk so
low
never can cheer up. I know.
I've had the blues for days and
days
Can't shake 'em-l'yc tried many
ways.
Unless Ha Benedict ] See
Youl have 90 take me home 70
tea
See what your wife can do Tor me- "
Pay Mo l.-esldrni
Vegetables in New Role.
DO not think regretfuly of the
jams and marmalades which you
might have put up. put up some
now Have you tried the new yeFo-
table marmalades7 They can Doe
used on bread Boo place OF butter
just as effectively af any jam and
Il is safe 20 say you will not be dis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-19

a little old French lady Of 81
wears stiu maintains The original
royer az So Etenue from which tho
s. ~. C. s. BIAS derived it system
0f providing recreation and rest
and comfort for the French women
No industry
twenty-five years ago Nine.
Charyot opened a Foyer DIES Jeunes
Ffloa 40 ST. Eueuue That Foyer
40 first one apartment now several
.'aEos. is stIl maintained through
tha y rs G a. which allows Nine
Charvct "a certain amount OF Cos
own supplies She Or a remarkable
manager, for from 90 90 so girls
taken care 90 there pay only $50
francs a month Nine Charyot does
100 The marketing and the carving
.1f is real home very simple and
sufficient for an needs
Nine Chdryet comes often 90 the
Power dcs Allioes. where party
was recently given I'm her honor
She is wondo2'r' friend OF French
and American rirlhood
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-19
THREE MARRIAGE LICENSES
OBTAINED DURING WEEK

Marriage licenses issued by p NJ.
Pittman. county clerk. during the
week from Mouday December eth.
TO and incIudins Monday December
10th. are as follows
Lunas Culpcpper and Miss Ethel
Mcpherson "Wednesday The cere-
mony was solemuized hy Rev O. D..
Gates on Thursday OF last week The
newly WEEDS are employed Boz 'he cam
dy making division OF the Bryant
Wholesale Grocery Company and
viii make their tutur. home u this
,ity
Bert SuwmeviIIs and Lucille Gill
bert. were issued license ur Monday
of this week and me ceremony was
performed by Ray O. Johnson nun.
o. judge. the same day The cone
tracing parties will make This city
theIr futur. home
a VI Jones secured a license td
marry Miss Mamie Davis ou Monday
of this week The ceremony ID pro-
uauuced has n0t yet been recorded
n The county clerks oluc,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-14
Caucus Day, June 20

Great care should be taken in Sc
lecting these delegates, and no one
should be selected but bona fide far
mers who are active members and
ardent supporters of the League and
the League program.
The farmers will probably be
harrassed and solicited with persist
ents from now on by office-seekers
who are just dying to serve you
Pass them all up like hot cakes.
The men you want are waiting to be
drafted and are not volunteering OF
seeking your favor.
This is the motto of he League
LET the Office seek the man." And
there are lots Of good men avail.
able who will no doubt answer tx
the call
'aThen Well Stick, Well Win
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-14
Curb the Profteers

The war has taken such strong
ily and Enthusiastically democratic d.
rection that no true lover OF de-
mocracy can refuse any sacrifice 1t
may require of him.
The betrayal of the Russian re-
public by the kaiser has placed half
the old world at the immediate mercy
of Prussian -autocracy and militarlsm
and made the overthrow of the pres
ent German government the imme-
date imperative duty of every ma
ton and every man that stands for
a higher civilization.
Our first duty is to unite and
strengthen ourselves for the achieve
ment of this important task.
Whatever helps most in doing this
is of the most vital Importance now
whatever obstructs most is the great
est present enemy of our country ane
the democracy it is fighting for.
If one were to search through al
circumstances and conditions con
nected with our national life in it!
relation to the present war,he woult
i not find anything that compared II
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-14
FULL RESTITUTION TO BE
MADE MRS. RADEMACHER
BY DAKOTA NATL. BANK

Bismarck, N. D.-That the Dakota
National bank of Dickinson protect
Mrs. Henry Rademacher, wife OF a
Camp Dodge draftee, in the posses
sion of 5000 worth of furniture she
now has. upon which the bank has
a mortgage; that it pay Mrs. Rade-
macher 5000 with which to defray
the expenses of trip to Hunters
Hot Springs, to treat for rneuma-
tism, possibly aggravated by her
disposse ssion at the instance of the
bank, and that the bank also pay
Mrs. Rademacher SIS, the cost OF
her journey to Bismarck, was the
order of the North Dakota Council
OF Defense in the action brought
under the moratorium act against
the Dickinson bank for Selling Mrs
Rademacher's hotel furniture.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-14
LINDBERGH BARRED
FROM THE HALL
Steel Trust Paytrioteers See to Ii
That Governor Lindbergh
Don't Speak.

Charles A. Lindbergh, endorsed by
the Nonpartisan League for cover
nor, was recently barred from speak
ing in Duluth.
We do not believe that big bust
ness could better promote victory
for the farmers at the primary cleo
lions than by this brutal display OF
power. 1t is so easy in this case
to put our hands on the real cul-
prit. The region of Duluth is no.
toriously the particular domain OF
the .stesl trust in this state. Mr.
~Lindbergh had no trouble at first in
obtaining hall, but later, when il
is deemed too late to secure another
hall, the edict goes out from the
seats Of the mighty and the own
ers of the Auditorium are obliged
to bow in humble submission.
The League has been justifyine
its existence on the ground that bis
business has built up q power tina
threatens liberty and democracy il
America and it has been offering a.
| the ramedy the restoration of tn
common people to political and in
dustrial control. It asks for moth
ing better than that big interest
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-14

The latest election news from
Queenstown, Australia, bears strik-
ing testimony to the soundness and
success of the state ownership laws
advocated in the Nonpartisan plat
form.
The Labor government in that
province has been returned to power
with a greatly increased majority,
after it had been practicing for one
and two years what the Nonpartl-
san League has been preaching In
America for three years.
The Labor forces in Australia
have elected AS members to the new
parliament; the profteers won only
"a seats.
This result has come after the La
Dor government had enacted and pu'
into actual operation state owner
ship of marketing, insurance, bank
ing and other facilities on scale
new and startling to the world.
When the Laborites were elected
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-14

it's damaging effects on the patriot
ism, unity and well being OF the ma
ton to the work of the profiteers.
THANKS to our efficient secret serv-
ice system, we are overcoming the
o-German menace in America, but
the profiteer, the man who insists on
taking fullest advantage of the pres
ent situation to enrich himself, is
gaining in wealth and power in ev-
erv field of industry that the gov
eminent has not invaded.
Government income tax returns
show that in 1916 and 1917 the num-
Der of millionaires increased from
1900 to over $4,000 and that most
of these had made their riches from
profiteering in the necessities OF lie
Every European allied govern
ment has found that in the end tne
only way the profteers have beer
successfully curbed is by government
control, ownership. or operation.
The first problem in the war to-
democracy is to curb the profiteers
They are the greatest patriots wh'
lend constructive assistance to thu
i ei.d.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-14
Nonpartisan Picnic

There will be a big Nonpartisan
picnic at Brush Lake, east of Medi-
cine Lake and Reserve, Wednesday,
June 26th. So
This will be the biggest gathering
that was ever got together in Sheri-
dan county.
There are three thousand six hum
dred members of the. League in the
county And a great majority OF the
members will be there.
Every effort. is being made to have
Tawnley and Gov. Frazier of North
Dakota present, and Miss jeanette
Rankin Monana's famous congress
woman, who is the biggest crowd
getter in the United States today,
will he one of the speakers, coming
from Washington especially for the
occasion. Others will be, B. K
Wheeler, the patriotic United States
District Attorney, whose reappoint-
ment is being SO vigorously opposed
by the copper interests and their
lackeyes, and allied big business, al
over the state; Editor Craighead
senior editor of the New Northwest
published at Missoula, and Tegarten
one of the noted "Bull Moose" lead
ers in the 1912 campaign, and loca
speakers.
There will be dancing at the pa
vihon and a ball game is bein,
planned; and there will be all kind
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-14

On May Il the government rail-
road administration removed all the
railroad presidents under its juris-
diction in the United States.
A little later it re-employed most
of them as Federal directors respon-
sible directly to the government, and
forbade them receiving any salaries
other than those paid by the gov
eminent.
There is more in this change than
would at first appear on the sur
face.
By this act, although the same
men are still managing the various
lines, the United States for the first
time has become the real master OF
the railroad situation.
The same individual who is res
ponsible to and receives his pay from
a private board of directors inter
ested in discrediting all movement
tow ard public control, acts like al
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-14
PEOPLE Are Winning

entirely different person when these
sources of private income and res
possibility are severed and ne is
bound. by the same bonds to the
public.
Under the system of government
management prevailing before this
change, much was being done to dis-
credit government control of rafa-
roads and kill the idea of govern
ment ownership in its infancy.
During the first quarter the Coy
eminent railroad administration fac
ed deficit of several hundred mil
lion dollars. !
1t is a foregone conclusion thai
these various presidents, transform
ed into Federal agents, will serve
the public much more Loyalty from
now on.
One way to abolish the profteel
is to bind him to the people by new
bonds of public interest.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-14
Laborites Win Out

to power two years ago they began
to establish the government owner
ship of many of the same things
that the Nonpartisan League IL
fighting for, such as grain elevat-
ors, storage plants, warehouses,
stockyards, packing plants, slaugh-
ter houses and insurance and banks.
No better proof that these expert
ments in state ownership have sue
ceeded to the satisfaction OF the
people could be given than the re-
turn of the government to. power
that established them, by two &c
one majority.
1t is said that state ownership has
cut the price of meat and other nee
essities in Queensland in two, ane
| that the farmers are prosperlns
more than they ever prospered be
fore.
We will enjoy the same benent'
when we follow this example in Am
erica.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-14

Thursday, June 10th, is the Non
partisan League precinct caucus day
All members of the Nonpartisan Lea
que, will take their membership
card and meet at some place in their
voting precinct, preferably at the
regular voting place, behind closed
doors, and there hold caucus and
elect delegates to the county con-
vention, the date and place; of which
will be announced later. It vii prob
ably, however, be held at Plenty
wood.
Each member will receive a no.
tice of this caucus from state head
quarters, besides the call is publish
ed in the Nonpartisan Leader, and
also instructions will be sent out
from state headquarters, governing
the meeting
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-14
HOW ABOUT A GRAND JURY
FOR SHERIDAN COUNTY?
CHAIN LETTERS DISAPPROVED
BY TREASURY DEPARTMENT

The treasury department author
ICES the following:
Chain letters, which in the past
have been used to get funds for
worthy purposes and for some un-
worthy ones, have been started by
some enthusiastic workers for the
sale OF War Savings stamps.
The treasury department has Off
cially disapproved their use, and the
National War Savings committee
wishes the public to understand that
these letters We're not instigated by
the national committee. - Official
Bulletin.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-14
How about a Grand Jury for Sheri,

How about Grand Jury for Sherl-
dan County?
Well, How About It.
That is the question on most ev-
eryone's tongue throughout the
length and breadth of the County of
Sheridan.
There are rumors and rumors of
things hidden away, and shadowy
and ghostly, da1;S and questionable
that, like Banco's ghost, will bob
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-14

of races and sports. There is good
swimming and boating.
And best of all, there will be
"bean bake" and a barbecue. Ev-
eryone will bring something for a
picnic dinner.
The very best music that can be
secured, will be there, and there will
be a chorus that will sing the pat
riotic airs.
Every feature that will instruct
and amuse that can be secured, will
be provided for the gigantic crowd
that will attend.
The refreshment privileges will be
handled by the Red Cross who, with
out a doubt, will realize neat sum
from that source
The picnic is being held Wednes-
day, in order that the boys leaving
with the next draft, will have ar
opportunity to have a rousing ole
time before they leave, large num-
Der of whom are members OF tbs
League or are in sympathy with it:
l program.
Penants and automobile streamer:
and buttons can be secured at thu
! Producers News Office.
/ Now, let every member OF tn
League lay plans to be present a
this huge patriotic rally: if you mis-
it you will be sorry all the rest o
the summer.
i COME ONE, COME ALL!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-14
County Printing and Roads

glad to do it for, without giving the
other printers even a chance to tell
the board what they would furnish
bonds to deliver the work for, Was
the peoples money collected for this
purpose? Is it in the commission
ers' discretion to scatter and lay
waste the county resources In this
manner?
WE SAY THAT 1T is NOT!
All of the lawyers in Philadelphia
cannot by any species of argument,
make this scandalous proceeding
anything but just what it is.
And we repeat, that in other
places, where such scandalous and
criminal proceedings have taken
place, it has never been for the pub
lie good.
1t has usually been for the pri-
vate benefit of those interested, and
we are firm in the conviction that
an investigation, that a good honest
investigation, by a duly empanelleo
Grand Jury, would discover some
thing so "rotten in Denmark" that
there would soon be terrific loca
demand for some sort of gas MASKS
And while there is money t
throw away in this manner: while
there is money to pay other yer!
questionable bills: while there Ii
money in the hands of these pubn'
guardians and public trustees to pa!
nice salaries to, almost little chill
dren who happen to be related t
public officials, there is no money 10
f the legitimate needs of the county
. the public road appropriation; W
are told that the public roads wi
+ almost be neglected this year.
The hard-earned money OF tn
producers, and some know only to
well, how hard, is thus spent, Will
those farmers who live Always bac
!, from the main thoroughfare, hav
! only cow trails to travel on, Will
! at the same time their taxes rals
q like mercury in the summer sun.
n THIS IS A SHAME, SURELY!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-14

The Board of County Commission
ers of Sheridan County is judicial
body: and as such is given great
discretion.
AS such, in attending to the bust
ness. of the county,. it should have
am. eye, singular to the interest OF
the. people of Sheridan County.
it's the guardian of the peoples
money, collected for the carrying out
of the purposes for which the coun-
tv was organized, viz: the building
and constructing of roads and other
local improvements, the administra-
ton of Justice and the preservation
OF; public order.
When the county printing contract
was let, there evidently was lapse
oftcomprehension in the minds OF the
county board as to what was theil
duty in the premises, as was mani
fest by their absolute and utter dis
regard of the public welfare, OF bust
ness usages, and the lavish and ab
solutely ridiculous and even crimlna
waste of the public funds.
The peoples money is not collect
ed for the purpose OF being con
ferred as bounties upon favorites o
the. county officials, to pension o
provide soft jobs for friends OF thos
who are in the ring, or to MAINTAIN
and finance a publicity bureau TO
the benefit of number of very su
perior people who have, unfortu
nasely, for the time being, thel
nose in the public feed trough. Q
course, these folk don't care to b
nosed out of the trough if it is pos
sfble to prevent it, yet we feel ths
it is up to them to finance their oW
political campaign.
Can anyone claim that the coui
commissioners have done the
duty as trustees Of the people
money, when they let out tmrt,
Ave thousand dollar year contrae
a price about twice as big as Il
Producers News would have bes
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-14
PACKERS ARE ACCUSED
OF SELLING SPOILED
MEAT TO THE Al

Washington, June 13.-SaF
spoiled meat and other food ,
ucts to the army, with the ~
edge that the food was "unn'
human consumption" is chars%
complaints issued today by the
eral Trade commission agaInSs
ris & Co., and Wilson & Co., v
the five great packing corpof'l
1t is alleged that thousanD
pounds of unfit meat and GU
were sold to Camp Travis,
Most of it was detected an
demned, but it is said, some
may have been passed and eSVa
Details of the informatlon /
which the action is bas7O
withheld by the commlssloD
announcement and corresp~
given out with it, however, ]
that the alleged offenses +"
last December and are the 3
upon which indictments were &
ed in Texas by the depar~ !
justice after an investigation
| ports by the food admin
The indictments were dropr =
cause they We're returned p u
| ton four of the food law
carries no penalty.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-14
Grand Jury for County

up. that should be investigated, and
that is kept covered up now because
of wheels within wheels; or in other
words, because of parties and their
friends and friends of their friends
who are said to be likely to become
involved, and because OF this loca
authorities cannot be persuaded tt
do anything.
There's reason.
How about a Grand Jury for Shen
dan County?