davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1920-08-21
MULES KllLEP BY LIGHTNING
Owner Also si,oeI Ihed During Electrical
 Storm Tu( (esday Morning. ...

Two mules bf flonging to a man by the name of Montgomery were killed by lightning o|n the Hawkins road south of Forem}n Tuesday morning Four other muf fes were knocked down. and MT. Montgomery himself was also severely shocked
 MT. MontgoAmery's home is ct Idabel and he was 'employed on the Hawkins road by Contractor John Perry.
 MT. Montgomery left for his home at Idabel on the morning train Tues day-Foreman Sun.
The Little River news., 1920-08-21
NEW STORE FIXTURES
New Fixtures for Lindsay's Have Been
 Installed.

The new fixtures for the Lindsay store here have arrived and have been installed There was car load of these fixtures in addition to those al- ready in the store This Is now one Of the best and most handsomely equipped dry goods stores in the coun-
The Little River news., 1920-08-21
River Holds Body.

Denison, Tex, Aug. 1S.-For 72 hours Red river has refused to yield up the body of Joseph Clayton, 94, despite the efforts of hundreds of searchers. Clayton was drowned Sun- day morning while attempting to swim the flooded stream.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-05
PRESIDENT TAKES
FIRST OUTING IN
TWENTY weeks
'Fsxssss

{ w shingtun, March &.-President
Wilson took an automobile ride yes
slxrday.
%#sA was the first time since last Oc-
tQtgr, when the president WAS stricken
Nery Ill. that he has been seen by the
N~1erAl public. In thes i've montha
G3NcA then the president has been vir-
st&nAly = prisoner in the White House
5rAdse OF his Illness. and few persons.
10 the immediate members of mis-
4aiJy and Joseph r. Tumulty. his
Ef1tary, have visited with him In ALI
41as tims.
- eariy spring day. soft laugaor-
Ek asasssli> Is ssssls 1921 s4s@Es5sa
sHeMHe4 = ccnsbina.l9n too much for the
4 1niAeIt 70 resfEt, aa8 when he asked
u 4r- Admiral Cary z. Grayson. his
ss4U8ctAn. for permission to take IA
s7FNfcF ride the latter granted IL
F#4Ae president was accompanied by
s11ke Wilson and DIR. Grayson Tas
N11a House secret service corps fol
eNM il another car as Is their usual
we. sas9z sssst4 s.ssssassy III
S&eVeo xte president rolled UP the rear
xoughkAre OF the Wh.te House this
Sf1lng and the president. clad in. IL
4 <G INIT. has gray sweater AMI a
4um- weight coat and wearing a
u z~o hat, walked firmly from the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-05
HOME GARDENS vs..
FOOD PROBLEMS

Washington. Il. c.. March 4.--Ons
way OF reducing the cost OF living is
open to every man. woman and child
who can get the use Of an idle plot
of ground That way Hes through the
planting and cultivation OF home
gardens thrift garden. War gardens
played their part in the great mobiii-
cation Of resources In war time: thrift
gardens now have their own big Job
in helping households TO feed them
selves.
The reasons for thrift gardens are
many and various. The same reasons
that existed last year and the year be-
fore still are present. Thrift gardens
Will produce food where nothing
otherwise would be produced. they win
reduce family food bills, they will ra-
tSrr abundant " in proper tfofl it 'tMe
time and, effort devoted to them. But
added TO these reasons is another one
peculiar to this year
Reports to the Calted States depart
mrrt OF agriculture indicate that the
paintings by commercial. vegetable
gardeners Will be materially reduced
this year. because the commercfsI xar.
deners see no way of obtaining enofrh
ashtar ia ssondNG b. ihslys nsssaa ape raj jonG
The commercial gardeners claim that
they have paid high wa~es in ondeay-
ors to keep up production. hut now
have reached the point where the re-
turns will not justify the contiuuAnce
Of this expense. At least. that u the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-05

steps 10 the car. He carried a cane.
lfr, Grayson offered him his arm in
entering the machine, and an instant
later the president began his pilgrim
age back into the world,
The president was driven out the
Speedway, then down Pennsylvania
avenue and back TO the White House.
lie ctreied the capitol grounds on his
trip and Senator Borah, OF Idaho, one
of the 'irreconcilables" on the treaty,
received Friendly wave from the
president as the ear travelled slowly by
him Senator Borah waved his hand
In return He was on his way to tho
capitol from the senate office building.
Few persons recognized the execu-
tive automobile. but those that did
gave the president a hearty cheer and
several times he raised his hat in nc
Acknowledgement. when the president re-
turned to the White House he said that
he felt as though he~had been away
on a long Journey
One amusing incident occurred dur
ing The ride The president saw
sign in butcher shop which read
Pork, rs cents pound He re-
marked
asSs1ass ss 4 a.s ses aassss is &. n sas,s.t
the high cost Of living. but this brings
IT hcrac when one sees signs like that.
senator Borah said that he thought
ths president looked remarkably weiii
n fact, better than he thought he
w2ulo after his long siege OF sickness
rhs president suffered no ili-erects
form his ride, which was OF more than
an hours duration and covered fifteen
Ut sddsss Fits nsGsst sossEaas Re, r>sss. ssa-~
iaai when he returned to the white
House, DR. Grayson said. 1t liz the in
iantion from how on. providing the
presidents progress continues. to take
advantage of every nice day for an
automobile ride for the president.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-05

report reaching the department Of -.
ricuitnre from seed merchants. vhoae
operations 1T this season are rsxardeA
as a good indication OF what condi.
tons viii be month or two from nov
~ the reduction OF commercial Rar-
deninE becomes fact, the obvtoua r..
SUIT VIII be fewer vegetables md
hiSher prices. The logical remedy lies
partly In home gardens This - !
remedy. moreover. that will work No
harm.s even X the commercial acreage
should De up to normal. az any aurplua
OF fresh vegetables may be saved BY
canning drying ana other msans a.
conservation and the surplus kept 20
thar It VIII be useful next fall aA1
winter. rs
Thousands Of families learned the
value of home gardens IN wAr time.
United States department q aEricul.
culture special lists believe Il eaaential
that these families interest be main
tanned. ana that other thousands ~
added to the home FOOD producers
Now il the time to N Yin making
nlans for your 1910 thrift garden"
these specialists declAre: First lo-
cate i plecS III Sni xb5S " HIND; 6ccont.
make your plan: third, get yous
seeds: fourth. start work at the
earliest possible ntomNnt.n
A request to the United Statca de.
rartment ~ agriculture. WAshington,
n c., VIII bring NOokiet that viii
tell how 70 plan your garden, how
much EeeA to buy, how 10 ret tn
land IN shape Tor cultivation. how 10
take sysrx othar step In thu nroea6o
pf making your back yard Or some
other vacant lot help feed ron
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-05

NAshuA. N. H.. has lifted The - -
boxing Tor tbs flrs. time 81 tWon1Ve
dye yeaxa s3s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-24

The earliest printed Bible In any Ian
guasc dates from 1876. and is known
as the Manrln Bible
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-24

wisest men Ia les shln adequate 90 find
% solution. We American pcupl" have
rot lied 90 our cducatd men and asked
thm a. Load Us or even to advise us
We have 90 highly specialized our
education that the public regard edl.
Gated men az mere specialists and no:
as educated men. when 10 need .
special service the public employ
chemist. or "a rhiAr ur "a biologist.
schooling Stems 90 have little weight
az rhiOEis' or o. engineer. ligt
with them ir tho DhO.e, N th,lT leaders
Thss. conditions mlrht change f
schools would focus their attention uu
the production ~ broadly educated mon
rather than con- training SPECIALISTS
"a dn feel that wc iu the Army have
new opportunity and that We arc per.
htfs in q position GO make q new CON.
ir.butiun 60 educational thought We
have young mcn of more mature mind
We giyc them au Intensive training lr
~" can iu addition D. cdJriIoutl phlus
uph,rs ana develop system that 81
Gates men 40 we'll a. tcchniD1us, our
work may we'll hc improved and th.
sIrl''d ly ih, other educational inst.
tut.urs and may finally head tu "a %.
ulriur' from the system and theory
which are now somewhat Boo disr putc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-24


AUSTIN ~ .g An outline of
legislation 10 D.. requested at the next
session Of ihr Trsls legislature ly 'hr
state Furm,s institute Ms l,'n rr,.
pared = vs. Nyu director uf iusu
iut,s stat. department. Ul agriculture.
- conducting campaign among
county farmers institutes and b. ur;
iur that th,' rr' hph.ud thv proposed
legislation ls body
Mr Nrll hls outlined 90" changes
Boo law which the farmers 1911 request
~ follows
First Request Cor % lN dNnfrrg
the cotton sins from tH, 600 mills and
the o.' mills from thr packers This
l,E.siI'ou iz designed Tor breaking un
tho grc,t oil trust nov controlling The
PRO" ~ cotton seed
second To I,uur" 900 candidates
f1r state aud Legislative, offices 90 Dis.
,lUsc their connection With corpora.
tons. associations Ur individuals either
in zoo uut ~ the state
Th.rd-To require 100 mcr. htu,s O.
mITk Dn' 900. 90 1000 tLr.r goods bon ~
uf,s and 90 provide q penalty fpr r.
fIsuE 90 du su 90 tnr fti., marking.
this 20 prohibit rfn,I',,r.ur
Fourth To license aud bond com.
mission merchants with power Iu.
vested Boo The star. department ~ lE.
ucuIigr. for isvIrH, OF uii license
ana revocation 90 umr flr dishonest
dealing
Ffih--To uak. 40 public v,.rhors.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-24

graders and classcrs ~ ~ non.pcrisn.
able farm products ro under bond aud
license. under the department ~ agr'.
culture With power o. issue said u
c,usc and revoke same Tor dshun, g
dealing
sNth-Tp require cotton buyers &C
take uIt license and register discluv
lrg the name ~ their employers
S'S,rth-Tu create "a uniforms war;
house JOSS and pui u loo charge ~ the
commissioner ~ agriculture and elect.
iyc officer. rather than ~ various
bolfIs created ,n order 20 pay pollt.
cil debts 10 enormous expense 10 the
people.
N.u,h--w, assert that Il the stat,
can lmu sl0.sOUuUu 20 hanks AZ al
p,r cent Go o. ryioU,l To farmers u
Du lHu that amount direct Co the
farmers 40 4l.2 per cent We request
that u necessary 60 further extend
credit tp our people. the legislature
authorize the issuance uf bonds surf.
,icnt 10 nid the farmer, ip financing
their crops when the same has been
properly harvested. stored. graded and
insured
Tcuth-wc indur~o the action ~ the
department. and i's institutes. aud fur
thor .udursr its effects 100 recommend
ms a price fur al farm products
ht-,d con cost ol production plus rcn
sDrahly profit and request the logislu
turo o. xiv, the department suffgien,
funds to carry on this. tho most im
rortIr, work iu behalf ~ the farmers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-24

Hoover because 90 Die activities as
SH.d 8imIr.s'r'.r duIuc .N. wlr 40.
only dl f.. prices. practically every.
'h.rr consumed ir 90, r.,n' rise ult
= sight I.rUg fmf period la' there
N,r, mans shortages ~ f.alsfuffs and
,ull that worked much hardship ANY
h-ly who reads this prrr, spUui,nco
v.Il recall Dire own experiences during
the war with %, Hoover food and fuel
management 80 this j. now being
rlh'd uY Hnl D. ,go uf tho principal
argument used 90 prevent Mr. Harding
fGFF Hoover place Boo the Cabinet
The D. ...'.r- d.,'r, that instead 81
masking great sg,y'ss - food admin.
is'ritiUn during 90. war Hoover made
a grand mess ~ IL. Friends ~
Hoover. however, declare the opposite
There Is another objection h,irg ne q
against linu,cr That is ,hc claim that
he IL an 'iHt,rnl,.oualis, Color T.
lent 90 this charge because Hoover
spent most ~ his lie In London and IN
developing mining properties IN many
A'NNlNN W WV fAl W. AfNNN NWNIkFt
however, can not rest on good basis
because Hoover was born IN the United
states. educated tn n California uni
ycisity. and has always been an Amrri.
can citizen Because his business call =
him o. tho four corners - tho globe IS
80 reason a. assert that be- ~ an in.
tcru1tionalist
., Is said O great many women arc
iur him. bat this O.. hard o. believe In
View ~ IN" increased expenses. the
trouble aud annuyuucrs the houscwiy, s
20 the country experienced under the
war time food administration
on the whole in impartial observer
would hc inclined tn siy that Hoover
j. an right Tor N" Cabinet AZ least
none can deny his great services C.
'h' B,lgilus
u Is said Mr Harding ls c01sdorinr
Hoover Tor 'hr," cabinet post---i.abor
Commerce ana state.
whether ur not he e. offered n Cab!
net place. and u offered. whether h'
would accept thu offer, remains 10 b,
seen.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-24
Hoover May Sit
In New Cabinet
u iRnl>G WILL ASSOC NCE THE
NAMES OF CABINET MEMBERS
NJ EARLY DATE.

WASHINGTON doc % -Trcmsn.
deus efforts are being mad, here, %,
was learned TODAY. rs friends ~ Her.
l'rt Hoover O. induce Presidential, &
Harding o. invite M Hoover into Oh.
Cabinet after next March. A. the sam"
t,m, % quiet uut vigorous fight .s b..
ms wlr,i o. prevent Hoover from o..
coming member ~ th, Harding cab.
net tn, principal Dius, 90 %, obi'c.
ton o. Hoover hy those who DO ug'
wani him IN the Harding Cabinet. u
based "a "a, fear that Il h, becomes a
member ~ IN, Harding official family
BE- may make such a record ana glin
such al.iiOral prominence that h. viii
become formidable presidential Clud.
date ~ 1894 in opposition o. Mr Hard
lugs denomination f.r another term
That Is N, reason 10 thu bottom 81 the
fight hciug Wag'd now % Washington
ana elsewhere 90 prevent Hoover from
becoming q Cabinet officer.
During senator liardine's recent Wis.
% o. Washington u became known thar
BE- intended o. aunuunc, his cabinet
early ~ February. Consequently the
activity for and against Hoover start.
81 with rydouilod NUi-uc.
II Is not known whether Mr. Hoover
wants Cabinet position lie has kept
silent and nobody 80 far has been able
O. get an expression from him as 10
whether he would or would not accept
a Cabinet place
Many u Hoovcrs closest friends feel
that h. Is too hig n man 60 take a Cahi.
net place. Many really prominent
Americans who went in Cabinets have
been buried from public gaze and
either were heard - no more or be.
came the target Tor the fierccst kind II
public criticism. Hoover Is uniuuhtod
~ a great international figure. IA fool
administrator IN Belgium he gained
World w.d" rcuuWn. ~ food admins
traitor Tor IN" United states during the
world war he gained the aplius" ~
some and "a, criticism q many. There
are not wanting many citizens who
severely crltiCis. Hnussr's management
q the food administration tn this coln
try. These criticisms are based un the
fact that the prices u nearly all fool
s,uffs' and other commodities SCARED
out Of sight during the war. The
profiiecrs ran mad. they say. without
the curb from Hoover Many say tina:
the or'y result q the Hoover food al
minisirat.un was a much higher cost
q living. To- say nothing u the multi
iude of vexati0us aud annoying rcstrio
iions put on everything by Huovcr's
orders
II Is mistake 20 believe that the
mass q the people are friendly q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-24

The making 81 velour hats, once an
Austrian monopoly, Is now firmly cs
tahlishod IN Britain.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-24
FARMERS WOULD HAVE MERCHANTS Smuggers on Dutch
MARK GOODS WITH PLAIN FIGURES Frontier Prosperous
ny Associated Press

ny Associated ffsas
MERLIN. Dee. ., Smuggling over
ihr Dutch and Danish frontiers which
the German government had gone a.
great effort Ia suppress. again h. flour
lshing "un a colossal scale aud at some
points with the run knowledge ad con.
nlyNauce ~ many government officials.
according % reports reaching here
Smurglcrs are declared tu hc outhlddluE
the government Tor the and ~ dishonest
officials and the "Ncrliiblc army Of Gus
toms officers on the border have per
mittrd millions II marks worth u to-
llaccu, cigars. cigarettes coffee and 81.
Flr 20 cross the border duty flrc within
the last few months
FLYING slu1drons ~ customs officers
have been organized by the government
Go catch the suugglcrs who are said
tp hlN" sn thoroughly syvymliilpd their
| RAJ DIV falling back to nothing Tor Gus
tom control IL again only ON paper"
Fif,y thousand pounds 81 coffee are
being suurglcd over the border daily
nt one point. a report Uys and SNUG
glrrs everywhere are working with IN,
sympathy and assistance ol an jewellers
.llug the frontiers
Men. women. and even children. are
said 90 he engaged In this trade High
prices. low wages ~ customs officials
md ~" dcprcci1t' yalu" - the mark
h credited us one ~ the principal causes
iur the widespread violation II import
md export regulations
Tho murglcrs are described ~ being
poo woll organized and ~ confident they
carry on their business "hy land and
whuics,l" scale. and quite openly"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-24
Burglars Enter Store
on Monroe Street and
Secure ManyPennies

Burglars entered the store u j. "
Watts. Sll Monroe street Wednesday
nigh, and made away with about three
dollars iu pennies and som" fruit cakes
\ burglar alarm which was attached
~ tho door failed tn give the alarm
when the robbers broke out nearby
window pane and opened The d"vr by
reaching through the broken window
md unIAilh.ng u.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-24
DELINQUENT TAN SUITS
WILL IN FILED soon

The city tax collectors office is bus.
ily engaged IN compiling list ~ all
delinquent taxes with view ~ puhlict
'iun and the filing n suits as soou rs
completed. accordinL to statement OF
CITY Secretary W l.. Schoppcr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-24
Ilrenara Issued.

Marriage licenses were issued by the
county clerk yesterday 60 =, 4. Cole
and Mrs Flora Norton: to {. +. Don
nelly and Miss Willie Gillhspy. e T.
Donnclly. being "a minor. consent was
registered by his father.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-24
Alatador Man Held.

n. A. Mayer. Of Matador. Texas. was
arrested by Sheriff Burton Roach yes
tcrday ON request Of sheriff Russell. Of
that town. II In not stated what Of
Tense he II charged with.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-24
I,nntls Are SInlen

By Associated fresa
NASHVILLE. Tenn. Dec. ga
and valuable securities 90 the amount
- $4,000 which were stolen from the
first national hank - Smyrna, Tenn
about two weeks ago were recovered
today hy local police officers through
information received by the chief OF
police here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
PLAN BLACKLIST"
70PREvENTF|RES
Careless Property Owners to
Be Carefully Card
Indexed.

NEW YORK, October S.-Negligent
property owners whose carelessness
in the past has contributed to the
of $250,00O.000 annually by fire in the
United States are going to be black
/ listed" by fire department officials in
| a number of cities this year. in accord
ance with a plan of the National
Board of Fire Underwriters. For
weeks, in anticipation of the observ-
ance of Fire Prevention day through
out the nation tomorrow, the follow
ing warning has been displayed on
billboards, street cars and in other
public places.
Keep off the fire. departments
blacklist!
Prior to Fire Prevention day. mem,
bers of the uniformed force will
make inspections of business and resi-
Dental properties. All premises con-
tanning accumulations of rubbish, de-
fective chimneys and flues, improper
heating devices or any other cond1-
lions constituting public menace
will be carefully noted and recorded.
Chief, Fire Department"
Observance of Fire Prevention day,
which falls on the forty-ninth ami
versary of the burning of Chicago.
will be general throughout the United
States, according to an announcement
by the National Board of Fire Under
writer's here, the governors of many
states having issued proclamations in
accordance with the request of Pres1-
dent Wilson.
The New York city fire department,
through it's bureau of fire prevention,
has planned a program. which in
cludes the issuance of 100000 letters
to school children and their parents,
the display of 10000 red placards in
public places, the circulation of stere-
opticon slides in motion picture
houses, the imprinting of riders" on
100, 900 restaurant menus and city
department letters and the utilization
of billboard space.
Special attention is devoted to the
school children because of the fact
that in the United States there are,
on an average, approximately fve
school fires every day. More than
one-third of the school fires for the
three years, 1915. 1917, and 1918. ag-
gregating s13,972,393. were due to
strictly preventable" causes.
To educate the teachers and chill
dren in fire prevention mock trial
entitled "The Trial of Fire" will be
staged today in hundreds of school
rooms. The dramatic personae in
cludes, besides the judge and court
officials, 1.-The arch criminal, Careless
ness" and the defendants eleven OF
the major causes of fire) as follows:
Kerosene, cigarette. match, electricity,
rubbish, gas, defective chimney. gaso-
line, lightning, bonfire and spon-
taneous combustion. Pupils will por-
tray the various characters.
There will be prize essay contests
and special observances in schools OF
many cities. In others, the chambers
of commerce will conduct ceremonies
to call attention to the fire danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08

died at the Faulkner Hospital in
Boston Wednesday evening. He had
come east to attend the Investment
Bankers convention in Boston, Mon
day. and was stricken with internal
complications shortly after his ar
rival. His brother. H. X. Douglas
Peachy. left Immediately after re-
ceiying news of the Illness, but was
unable to reach the hospital in time.
.Combing from an old family of Vir-
ginia and the District. Mr.. Peachy
was bern at the old Peachy estate,
Mount Airy, in the Shenandoah val
ley in 1876. In 1897 he became con-
nected with the Riggs National Bank,
but later formed the real estate firm
of Peachy & Hagner. In 1910 he
moved to Seattle. Wash. to take the
position of vice president of the
Seattle National Bank.
He is survived by, four sisters, Miss
Leila Meem Peachy. Miss Fally Cary
Peachy, Mrs. F. e. Beatty. all of
Washington; Mrs. H. T. Denton of
Cleveland. and one brother, Henry