davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-17
TWO LOCAL STORES IDENTIFY
GOODS rot NJ N TRUNK

Jarrets Fashion shop and Mont
gerry Bros ladies store have idcnti-
fled goods in the trunk held by Of
'Uals 40 the Potter cuoutw Jail in
connection with the arrests of Minnie
Mango Henry o Wade. tfcmalol
Aaron Robinson and Same Wade.
negroes held on q charge OF vagranc,
and Boo whose possession was large
trunk fsIod with now merchandise
il me value 0f probably $1,000
Iho goods were silk material.
dresses hose. teddy bears. waists
aud numerous other ladies garments
ofIcers " y Goodnight. noble
nurkGc and Burton Roach made the
arrests
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-17

Harold Ewing who is charged
with iprr.ug the name OF IS g. sloan
'I $3.50 UhrDb. Tuesday of this week
nd who b. said fu have cashed them
ZOO local business places. was apprc.
bonded boo Canadian yesterday by
sheriff ~ u Su.ckley aud brought
In hI. r.y h.t uisbt and placed In
thD Potter county iail
Paw the President -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-17
For Rent

FOR RENT siK rOom modem
Aouse. 1890 Hughes street, side
walks. good fences and garage. near
college and paved street VIII rent
permanently 90 desirable parties
FOR RENT-A nice three room
bouse. l0catod 1908 Hayden street
one block west of paved street on
10Th Sidewalks. outbu.lilnTs and
5arFe garden spot
FOR RENT NJ home place 1900
Washington street five rooms. part
~ furnlfhed. modern with water
lights and phone VIII rrnt Sep
semher ~ 20 desirable parties With
cut children
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-17
pE. GUYS. rlEI,soN GOES To
~NN NNGEl.O IuR INV MEEkS

Ur ,haa riersDu. boz charge Of tho
United States animal industry at this
point hls gone to san Angelo 10
.HN. .0Hree of thai point during the
1n..n.o FOR three or four weeks Of
Nr Newman who goes East 0n bust.
nr Nf Robinson ~ ualhari will
H... .fHr~r nf fhi point during nr
|I..r absence
.-L tho Iru.LInnI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-17
DISTRICT Y ". c. A.
CONFERENCE TO Be
HELD IN CITY SOON

There viii hc held AZ The First
Christian church ou next Monday and
Tuesday n district s. ". g.. a con-
ference morning aud evening Of each
daF This conference is held under
thn direction off Mrs " O. Herring
md all members are requested 10 be-
present Representative from an
over tho Panhandle will boz present
an interested citizens are invited %
attend
d.. IL. IL.-----L.-a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-17

TbU u.u furniture and fixtures Tor
'Hu directors Room in thr National
'lr. off commerce this city have
arrived HHd Nsro installed yesterday
fHE the President
'rHHf Nur.aui of Cameron. was
'l.H.. caller Boa tbis city Thurs
IIr
Bonner OF Wellington was
...Ha after business here Thurs
..E
r D. Smith uf p0rialss. NoW Mex
HU na. attending to business In
'.I .fF Thursday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-17

gives an who cannot study m the
daytime "a chance 20 do ao evenings
our Fal Term will begin Monday
evening September ibo End Hours
viii be- from % o. m
We Will give courses 100 Book
keeping. Banking liimau nud Gregg
shorthand Also Arithmetic Com
mercial law business English. Pen
manship. etc
Mako your arrangements 90 be-
gin your work ou The opening date
: AMARILLO PRACTICAL
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Amarillo. Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-17
J. E. Hughes
Phone 1916
For Sale

a modern five room bungalow
with sleeping porch located 1901
Hayden street. practically new. tWo
blocks from paving 50Ki40 foot
Dot. corner. Vifh sidewalks. trees.
good hack fence and garage. near
college Price and terms atirac-
tive
a nice modern fter10m bunga-
i0v with sleeping porch. f0l John
BON street. practically now Has
sidewalks good fence and garage.
other outbu.ldlnFs onlonfly lo-
Gated Tor man iH railroad service.
Priced 20 cell with terms 10 suit
! also have some very desirable
residence lots f1r Hlo lu southwest
part Of city 0u paved street. 10th
and Washington WlII solI loo any
size lof Also have some choice east
front lots less than block from paw.
I'd street on Washington street
Will make price attractive and terms
20 suit purchaser
Phone 1916 or 500
J. E. Hughes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-17
BR iDSTREET'S.
+++++++%+.$++%++++++++



NEW YORK. Aug. l6.-Brad-
streets tomorrow will say.
War orders dominate every line
and supplies for ordinary purposes
are greatly curtailed Conservatism
iu rplular channels. whether flowing
from damage 20 the corn crop In the
Southwest from lessened demand for
mems goods. from belief that prices
have reached the zenith point or
from restrictions placed upon So
called non essentials Is thereby al
most oyershadOwcd Indeed the
great majority OF Wholesale trade re-
ports testify 90 continued good de-
mud. ruling largely, however, on
government account. exceptions 20
this being noted In dispatches from
districts of the Southwest whore both
cotton and corn have been hurt by
droufh Retail trade o. fair 10 good
for midsummer period and the
same IS true of collectioss. except
from the southwest II needs 20 DE
recalled OF course. that in the north
oru half Of the country, crops have
been quite uniformly GOOD.
Pay the President -
Cotton Closes Firm.
o. Associated rrra
NEW YORK. Aug l6.-Cotton
closed firm al net advance OF % %
llN points
Pay tho President
Metal Market.
dy Associated fress
NEW YORK. Aug l6-lead un-
CHANGED Smolter. spot East st..
Louis delivery $50 $50. Bar
silver unchanged
I.s. nra.fHaUf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-17
TUCUMCARI READY
FOR BIC ROUNDUP
INFER OF FAMOUS BHONt
Bt -TERS lEI iLIiEADh
~ CITY.

N'
TrrfNCAHl IS 3d. Aug lG
Tuumau BE- preparing 20 20 over
.fhu flp nfh ono of the biggest
Round TO- that tl he staged In
thr west tha season. many cowboys
t0nrrs brourho busters, r0pers
lana HaIIarrer nho win take part
n fhr contest BOO aH effort 20 win The
Jorge osh prizes which amount 10
u0rr fhan rI.n fhounnd dollars. are
ALREADY Boo thn city, lt ! estimated
Lhat fhore ail 1c more champions
af me various lines Of frontier
SpYrf defonI.nF their titles AZ this
roundup than have been gathered
together ~ al} one contest this sea-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-17
STROUD ~ HERE.

Leonard stroud uho recently
.r fho worlds shampionship In
hr.n.u0 busting at the Cheyenne.
Frontier uaG contest and Hugh J
STRICKLAND eh0 son the same title
fhsr. tH0 years ago WIN add much
interest f1 tho bronchO riding and
tho fari that the management has
Horurnd The famous Cheyenne Front
Irr bUfkiuR horses which have the
reputation of being me worst buck
inr horses ln the world. viii make
tha one ~ he features az the
round 100 an added attraction In
me huck.nr horse riding viii bo the
'amou Albuquerque hucklng ont
law horse. Done Gone. owned by
Miss Jerry King Of that city and on
whom tho owner has q standing Of
fer OF one thousand dollars 10 tho
cowboy pho can successfully ride
ihr famous hur.or contest rules.
last week 1i The Magdalona. n NJ.
roundup
Stayed Four Jupms
Done Gone was mounted twice
aud added two more victims 20 his
already long l.at ugclo Hughes and
va Wright two famous rldcr being
iho victims and the former woh
lasted longer than auy rider who has
."F"r attempted io ride tho horse
stayed luai five Jumps ana eas
thrown 800 heavily tn thc ground
that ho remained unconscious for
luur hours
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-17

o. Associated rrra
NEW YORK. Aug l6.-Cotto
closed firm at net advance OF %
IlN points
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-20
HOG CHOLERA CAUSED
BYVERY SMALL GERM
Dangerous Factor in Spreading
Disease Is Sick Animal.
AiIment Cannot Always Be Diagnosed
With Absolute Certainty, as Symp-
toms Are Not Uniform-Pre-
vention Is Best.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
The real cause of hog cholera is
very small germ found in the blood or
urine. 1t may be said that anything
which tends to lower the health of the
animal, such as improper feeding. in
sanitary conditions of hog lots, damp
or cold sleeping places and dirty
drinking and feeding troughs may be
regarded as an indirect cause.
Since the disease can only be started
by the introduction of the germ into
the herd and the organism is always
present in the bodies of sick hogs and
is thrown off in the feces and urine,
the most dangerous factor in spread
ing the disease is the sick animal.
1t may get into the herd by sick
hogs escaping from a neighboring herd,
by the purchase, of new stock not
showing symptoms, by returning show
hogs after visits to fairs or stockyards,
end by the purchase of hogs which an
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-20

winter has been eminentIy successful
in many places in the eastern United
States, bringing much wood into use
and at prices ranging mostly from IS
to IS per cord for stove wood deliver
ed, thereby eliminating ''profiteering"
of amounts ranging up to as high as
SO to $50 per cord.
Much can be done this spring in the
Middle and North Atlantic and Lake
states. In the Southern states where
crop work is pretty well along, only an
occasional day can be devoted to this
work. A big drive for winter wood
fuel is being planned for the South
beginning in August when crops are
'1aid by" Every rainy or idle day
and every other day that can possibly
be spared should be used in chopping
wood in order to have on hand sup
ply of seasoned wood. The forest
service and the states relation service
of the department of agriculture and
the various state colleges of agricul-
ture are cooperating with the federal
fuel administration in this nationwide
fuel campaign.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-20
AMPLE WOOD FUEL
]. RESERVE ADVISED
Abundance Of Coal Supply Next
Winter Seems Unlikely.
COMMUNITIES CAN GIVE AID
Laying In Plentiful Supply Of Well
Seasoned Firewood Will Help in
Relieving Overwhelmed Trans
portation.

(Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture
An ample wood fuel reserve for next
winter should be the aim of every city,
town, and country resident. No one
knows how much coal there will be for
general fuel purposes. An abundance
of coal seems unlikely. Coal is particu
larly needed for war industries, ship
ping, and our allies. Communities can
render themselves far less dependent
on coal and also help in relieving an
overburdened transportation by laying
in plentiful supply of wcll-seasoned
frewood.
Start Municipal Woodyards.
Municipal woodyards have been
started in many towns and cities and
are working very successfully. North
Carolina has between forty and fifty
of them. Such woodward operated
by the municipal officers or private
companies should be in operation all
spring and summer in every town,
where wood can be obtained, building
up a fuel reserve for next winter. War
fuel companies have been organized
in the towns in New Hampshire, Ten
nessee. and some other states. Those
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-20

ing Hogs From Cholera.
skin on the under surfaces of the body,
snout and ears. This turns into
purple color if death is delayed a day
or two. There is discharge of mu-
Gus from the eyes. Coughing may or
may not be present. In chronic cases
there is emaciation and patient may
linger for days and weeks.
Prevention is the better treatment.
Separate sick animals from the herd
at once. Vaccinate the apparently
healthy hogs with antihog- cholera
serum. This serum only protects the
hogs against cholera. 1t is proven
tive and in no wise cure. 1t is adj
yisable to take the temperature of the
hogs. This should not be more than
1O4 degrees F.
Burn or bury the carcasses of hogs
that have died with the disease, disin-
feet all pens and yards after an out
break of cholera. Burn all manure,
litter and straw, then apply a coat
of coal tar. Pens should be situated
so that they can be properly drained
and cleaned.
Proper feeding, plenty of exercise,
clean pens and an abundance of sun
shine will do great deal toward pro-
tecting hogs from cholera.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-20

responsible for the government Of
towns and communities should take
steps once to guard against difficulties
when the next cold weather comes.
Wood Abundantiy Available.
1t is matter of common knowledge
that in many localities where wood is
abundantly available, almost at the
very doors Of the farmers, that coal
has been hauled from five to ten miles
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-20
..arently have recovered.

The symptoms are not constant and
uniform, therefore the disease cannot
always be diagnosed with absolute GER
tainty. Animals suffering from intes-
final troubles, Indigestion and poison
ing exhibit symptoms which closely re-
semble those of cholera.
In the early stages hogs huddle to-
gether; have temperatures CLOS to 1O7
degrees F. or higher); are consti-
pated; the feces often streaked with
blood; a characteristic Odor is pres
ent and after the third or fourth day
diarrhea develops, AS death approaches
there is usually reddening Of the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-20

tunes have been thus wasted by use
less extravagance), but to note the
sugar left undissolved in the cup.
Children should early learn to stir well
all foods that contain sugar, so that
none is wasted.
Are the members Of your family
who take more food on the plate than
they can eat leaving it to be wasted?
If So, they are worse than unpatri-
otto, for they neither love their coun-
try nor their fellow man.
Are you careless about waste in pre-
pairing vegetables, spelling food In
cooking, serving it so unpalatable in
appearance or in seasoning that 1t Is
uneaten? Are you spending more than
third to a half of your income for
food for your family?
Are you buying foods out of season
and so satisfying the appetite for such
foods that they are not appreciated
when they appear in the home mar
kets? This is a waste of labor, fuel
in transportation, as fell as money.
Are you buying perishable foods in
such quantities that they must spoil
before being used?
Do you choose the choice cuts or
meat rather than the cheaper and
more nourishing cuts?
Are you using fish, fowl and perish
able meats so that those for shipping
may be saved for our soldiers?
Are you throwing away the vege-
table waters in which they have been
cooked, that are rich in iron as well
as food?
Are you using more milk products,
milk being one of our most valuable
foods? Lessening the use of milk Is
false economy.
Are you using economy of labor
time and strength in household dutiesi
These are fully as important as the
saving of money; some of us think
vastly more important.
To get the maximum comfort fol
ones family with the minimum labor
is worthy of ones best thought and eff
fort.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-20

A moderate excess of food is proba-
bly, harmless If not actually beneficial.
II is not safe to sail too near the wind
in matters of diet.-HutchenSon.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-20

are not noticed, Which
are the cause of many
bankrupt homes.
Take a look into the
bottom of the tea and
coffee cup at the end of
the meal, not to read your
fortune CALAIS, many for
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-20
ARE WE USING ECONOMY?

It is the little leaks in the household
which seem SO unimportant that they
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-20

If You Can't Fight, Your Money
Can.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-20
wv. hA+~s.Q

Fneemen Buy Bonds; Slaves Wear
Them
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-18
The Great Lepeler

It was once as objectionable for the rich to work as for the poor
to idle.
Useful effort signifed vulgarity. To confess a trade, or to profess
knowledge of a craft at which men labored with their hands, was to
lose every vesige of social prestige and caste.
An aristocrat was a dandifed fop. He regarded the toner akin
to cattle and next to chattel. He was peering through the big end Of
LIES telescope.
Along comes Mars. His steel fist and irOn-shOd foot batters and
skaters the barriers twixt classes and masses.
To meet the exigencies of war, he thrusts forge hammer and farm
pfUS into the hands of rich sluggard.
The kick of necessity Is administered to make action imperative
and discomfort complete.
A strange thing happens. 1t suggests the mixture Of two chemi-
Gals to produce a third. An upheaval has the stage in the wealthy
wastrens mental "play" house. Some volcanic action takes place.
The curtain of conscience rings down on a reckoning with self.
There is a lightning change and the added scene reveals the puto-
erat tranformed, bearing his share of batlebrunt and bitter burden
with cheer and hardihoOd which wins for him the tolers genuine re-
spect
Capital and labor have discovered the joy Of making concessions
10 each other in this colossal common cause.
Side by side they strive and struggle toward that goal, on which
Mars sets the price of sacrifice unstntng Freedom, for All, ROreverl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-18
80
The Allies in Russia

It has been suggested that a huge allied army be sent into Rus
STA to restore order and line up the Russian people against their ma
tural enemies, the Teuton and Turk. Along with this goes the plan
to put a Japanese army on the east front with Russian troops to
attack the German on that side.
All during the time when Russia was in the war up to her neck
Japanese soldiers were kept out of Russian trenches. Whether this
was due to Russian objection or Japanese reluctance, time alone will
tell.
Now however, conditions are different. Russia is no longer
fighting the HUN and is showing a rapidly increasing disposition
to start family fights. The Russians who tired of the war with Ger
many seem willing to do considerable fighting at home between them
selves. And the Russians are good fighters when they want to fight
and are properly armed and fed.
The question then arises, who will the Russians fight If allied
troops enter their countryi Will they be like the quarreling family,
pleasantly occupied in fighting each other until some outsider under
takes to smooth out their family quarrelf You remember how in
dustriously the family pitched onto the peacemakeri
There are other questions which come to mind,
Doe, Germany hope to draw American troops to Russia instead
of France in 1917
Does the kaiser hope to split the allied fighting strength on the
west front and make it possible for him to break through in next
years drives to Paris and the channel porsi
Will the Russian forget their own differences and see in allied
Intervention a dream of japanese conquesti
To what extent will the kaiser benefit if several hundred Ameri-
can, British and French soldiers + used in bringing order out of
Russian chaosY
If allied intervention does unite the Russian peoples, will it unite
n-,yainst the allies and for GermanyH
M German diplomacy and propagandists persuade the Russian
Nswthat the allies come for conquest and that for their country S
Notion Russians should join forces with Germans in the great warf
VIII it help us to win the war by going into Russiaf
VIII it help us achieve final victory by letting Russia riot and
revolt toasrh hearts content and going on ahead with our job Of beat
everlasting dayights out of the HUN in France and Belgiumf
These and similar questions which have come up in the mind of
rHAL ruu- l-l41.z L.. I- Ill -o.cLoJ oI Aonouso &hay
have been so thoroughly studied any decision made will be as nearly
right rs mortal man can arrive at.
Our ultimate war destination is Berlin. The quickest way to get
there is the way we want to take, be that via Russia or the Rhine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-18
Today We Celebrate

Anniversary Of Chinese" Gordon's
First Great Victory.
In their moments of greatest inspi-
ration the writer's of "red-blooded"
fiction have never created q hero so
adventurous and valorous as Charles
William Gordon, the great English
man who was Chinese" Gordon In
Asia and Gordon Pasha" in Egypt
and the Soudan, and who persisted
in Khartoum two days before the re-
lieving army of English soldiers reach
ed the city which had been invested
by the Mahdi and his fanatical fol-
lowers.
1t was fifty-four years ago today,
July IS, 1854. that Gordon achieved
his fiAt great victory by inficting a
decisive defeat on the Chinese rebels
which ended the TAPPING rebellion. In
1851 a pretender to the Chinese throne
had appeared, and, Dor was able to
surround himself with q following
Hun-seu-tsoun was the name of the
prophet and pretender, but he called
himself Tien-teh, meaning Celestial
Virtue, and later Tien-wang, or m
peror. He was of obscure origin, but
had been converted to Christianity by
a missionary.
For q dozen years the rebel army
laid waste to the fairest provinces OF
China. The American general, Ward,
had brought the Chinese army to q
high state of efficiency, but after his
death an American ad~venturer, named
Burgevine assumed command. He
quarreled with Ii Hung Chang and
dismissed, and Gordon was placed In
command of the European clad Chi
nese troops, and set seriously to work
to suppress the rebellion. Gordon
was descended from q ace of soldiers.
he had served gallantly in the Crimea
and Armenia, and in 1860, when he
held the rank of captain although only
twenty-seven years old, he was sent
to China.
It was in 1853 thai he was placed in
command Of the Chinese army, which
was Differed by Englishmen, AmertS
cans, Germans, Frenchmen and men
of other nationalities, n within
eighteen months he had fought over
thirty actions. The rebellion was ter
minated on July IS. 1854, when Cor
don captured Nankin, which he found
a heap of ruins. Rather than be cap
tured, the pretender committed sui
eide by eating gold leaf.
In 1865 Gordon left China "as poor
as when he had entered It." and for
six years performed prosaio duties
at Gravesend spending practically all
his money for the support of ragged
schools" for poor urchins. In 1873
he was employed by the Egyptian
Khedive to open up the regions of the
| equatorial Nile, and four years later
he was made a pasha and governor of
Soudan. In 1879 he resigned, but he
returned to the Soudan in 1882, to de-
fend Khartoum against the blood
thirsty hordes of the Moslem rebels
led by the Mahdi. Gordon accom-
plished wonders in the way of defense,
and awaited in quiet resignation and
simple faith the coming of help. His
long and weary wait in the heart OF
the torrid desert was ended by death
and before help arrived. Fighting
CALAMITY to the last, he fell. victim to
the treachery of the foe and the in
competence OF those officials who OPP
posed Beaconsheld's determination to
rescue Gordon If 1t bankrupts the
empire"