davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-14

"A friend told ne TO Try cu,ieufa
Soap and Ointment, In three days |
could see a diiieienee aud within ten
days to Two weeks, ! was healed"
Signed Miss T.. Moefken. is2 Pratt
ST., Baltimore, Nd, June II. 1919.
MAKE Cuilsufa Soap. oin,men, and
Tsleum youtesery .day,oile, pf,pafa-
lioas ard watch your skin improve.
SAMPLE Zee. ff's ~ Mi AAlr~s -cu,,s.,.
LAe,isisiis' p'ii " Msia.a, Mass Sslds1sry.
s.-. ,,.p q u.nths 4 i'Andtee fseum NJ
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-14

W. =. Walkup, who was recently
discharged from the Navy after
9boul Is months service. IL visiting
his uncle. r. q. Walkup, secretary
NJ tho Amarillo business Mems ~.
aoclatlOn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-14

VIViINNl tNINc Witch
caused my lace TO b. dis
figured. ! wsa ashamed
&C. 70 anywhere and the
hehinGand burningwefe
80 eeveis that I could
no, rest | was told I
hadA bad case OF eczema.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-14

In cooperation with the women'a
citizenship movement are state uni
versitlcs IN NJ least six states, most
Of them having introduced courses
on the citizenship Of women into
their university extension schedules.
The last state reporting university
cooperation IL Missouri, where a
course has boon prepared In the de.
partmont of political science OF the
University of Missouri. Other states
whose universities are doing similar
work are Wisconsin, Minnesota,
North Carolina. California and New
llnmnshlre.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-14

charges of splitting on the sidewalk.
One case OF reckless driving was
heard and one case OF petty larceny
was transferred 10 the county.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-14
Divorce mil Filed

\ ease styled I'D Fitzgerald "
J., Fitzgerald, suit for divorce. wa
filed In the district clerks offic,
yesterday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-14

10 attain this end women of the
various state leagues Of Women
Voters are conducting schools Of 81
tizenship all over the country la or.
der 10 create large groups of women
trained In the meaning and method
Of American government These
women viii In turn be conductors ~
classes In widespread portion OF tho
community.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-14

one reason why ballplayer sci.
dom makes a.good Musician ~ be-
caufc he can't get any further than
tho "do do
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-14

l. ], tpocl Bolton, Deputy United
States Marshal has returned from -
trlp "a Ocbiltroo county, where h.
has been ON official buslnss.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-14
Mrs. sagcr and son Visiting Here

Mrs. Frank sagcr and son Of
savannah, H., are visiting In the
NY. The guests OF Mrs. Sagcr's sister.
Yrs. j T., Dewey.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-14
| CUT|CURA HEALS
| ITCHING BURNING
Eclema0nFace andNeck. Ashamed
TO Go Out, Could Ne. Rest.

Nj face and hssk became very
much inaamed and later LILLE aote
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-14
Deaths and Burials

biair hc p0flpunmunt ~ tho
'nnoial services OF Floyd Blair. son
nf Mr. aud MIS-, J w. Blair. rosid
lug "A miles southwest 81 Amarillo
who died "wednesday morning from
This afternoon ~ o'clock until The
same hour sunday afternoon was an
bounced last nIght The services
viii take place ~ mo Eaklc lndcf-
hiking pnrlors, Rev II " virgin.
pnstor ~ the FuW Baptist church
officiating
Wn'on The funeral services oi
George Wilson, known throughout
NE community ns Dad" wilson
who died yesterday morning ut thu
Van Dome flats, viii b. conducted
this afternoon NJ . o'clock ~ the
Grirgs Undertaking pnrlnrs, Rev. u.
Thomson, pastor Of the Central Pres
hytcrian church, officiating.
Mr. Wilson was born az ChnllG-
nocga, Tom, 60 years agO. lie has
lived IN Amarillo for more than 20
years. So Ear ~ known. Mr. vii
sons only living relatives are n
sister Mrs Rogers, Of Chattanooga
Tenn. and q brother, ] u Wilson,
NJ chester, Ark
nclphinn Fmolnl services for
the ono year old daughter Of Mr. and
Ma. \ l., Garner who died yoster.
day morning, will be- conducted at I
y. m, today. at the family residence.
tOl Cleveland street, Rev. Irwin oi
the buchanan street Methodist
church, officiating lntcrmcnt viii
take place In the Lleno cemetery.
Clements Charles Clements. one
yenr old son of Mr. ana Nv. W. G.
Clements, dlcd yesterday morning ut
the family residence. Go Madison
street Funeral Herl Ices will be- con.
Quoted hy Rev, a. Thomson Of the
Central Presbyterian church at :
o'clork today a. the family residence.
liurial viii h. In lluno cemetery.
--------.--
Davis Tho funeral scryiccs cf
Mrs. Jessie Davis. axe ~. who dice
lac ! o'clock yesterday morning NJ
81 Anthony hospital viii b. con
ducted In the chapel ~ the Girls,
Undertaking Company at I O'Clock
today, Rev. r. H. shepherd NJ The
Church Of Christ officiating. burial
VIII take place In the l.lunn GENE.
terry. Josh pondloy. tho father a.
the deceased, and sister. Mrs. \
4. Meredith Of Childress. will attend
the funeral, Mrs. Davis loaycH three
small children, I, q and IS years ul,
respectively.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-14

sufiragisis Wili Discuss Citimnship
CHICAGO. Feb. r. The New
citizenship IN factor Of the National
American Woman Suffrage conyen'
tion to be- held In Chicago Feb. -
rs.
Al the citizenship dinner 10 take
place In the Auditorium Hotel ON
Thursday. Feb ~, speakers from
five sections Of the country VIII give
national survey OF the subject.
Mrs. Frederick = Baglcy, chairman
Of the American citizenship COM
milloe Of the League ct Women Vot.
ors, viii preside.
National Crusade
The speakers Will BE- Miss Hope
Mcdonald OF Minnesota Mrs. Gull
ford Dudley of Tennessee. Mrs.
Nancy schonomakcr OF Connecticut
Dr. Grace u, lIohard ~ the depart
monl OF economics, University of
Wyoming and Miss Harriet viltum
Of Illinois.
This committee states its aim ul
being that designated By Mrs. carrie
Chapman cat In her speech when the
Lcagpo Of Women Voters was formed
"a national crusade that shall not
end until the electorate of the re-.
public is intelligent. clean. Amer.
lean"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-12
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Thureday night the faculty and their
families held a picnic at the high
school. There were about 80 present.
They report good eats and very gooc
time. Mr.. Robinson was speaker o.
the evening. Several other member
of the faculty gave short talks ant
musical numbers.
Friday noon Mr.. Stimmel. who was
sent out by the Armenian Relief Com
mittee, gave Us a talk and picture
show about the suffering of the Ar
menlans.
Thursday noon the seniors, on hear
ing that the basket bali game for tri.
day night was postponed, decided t.
give their last party for the nigh
school that night and make it leap
year party. A general committee was
appointed, Dorothy Cram. Lindsey
Spight Claude Gorton and Laura folts
to see to the eats and music. Every
body had wonderful time. Ask The
girls they know.
At assembly Buford Glass, with his
cornet, accompanied Mrs Hennev in
leading the singing of The Star Span
gled Banner and America.
Mr. Bailey again warns students not
to hang around during seventh per oil.
and hereafter if any student Is ca Ihf
in the halls after the bell rings fl
seventh period they will be reque TED
to 20 to study hall for two periods.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-12

We were favored at assembly with
a speech from Mr.. Gibson, who talked
to us on Life " in many different
phases. You may know from the ap-
clause that Mr.. Gibson's speeches are
greatly liked and appreciated.
The second sophomore party will be
giyen Friday night. We are looking
forward to good time. There will
Pc only two more parties after the
ophs' party the student body party
al which the juniors and freshmen will
entertain the seniors and sophomores,
and the JUNIOR prom.
Mr. Bailey has sent to Portland for
- pieces Of music. As soon as this
arrives the orchestra will start work.
The practice for the operetta is now
started in earnest. Mrs. Henney is
going to have boys chorus this year.
The boys are not only showing talent,
but unusual and keen interest.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-12
Ferry Service Again Normal

Service Of the Hood River.White
Salmon ferry system, hampered
throughout late December and January
by low water of the Columbia, is again
normal With large bar formed by
Hood river, for time the company was
unable to operate its large boats. and
only foot passengers could be carried.
1t was necessary to transport these
across the Columbia by small owboats.
The ferry concern is making prepara-
tions to handle its largest business this
summer as the completion of paving
the Highway and good roads of Klicki-
TAT county, Washington, are expected
t. stimulate trans-Columbia automobile
traffic here to marked degree.
River steamer service, discontinued
during the December cold weather.
will not be resumed until in March, it
is said
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-12
Parker Beats Telegraph

Frank Parker, to whom physicians
wired. announcing the serious illness
of his young son. Ray. and the necess-
ity of an operation. for which his con-
sent was asked, saws he wired an i'm
mediate answer Saturday and three
hours later took the train.
81 expected to arrive here and find
the operation ended. says Mr.. Parker,
'but | discovered that had beaten my
message"
The child has been suffering from
pneumonia. The operation. necessi.
tated by congestion of the lungs, was
performed Monday. Mr.. Parker de.
clares he will start an investigation as
to cause of delay of his message on
returning to Idaho.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-12
Cradle of Banks" is Doomed

Hood Rivers cradle of banks will
fall before crew of. house razers, who
have begun work preparing for exca-
ya.ions for new 100 feet square gar.
age to be erected on Oak street by H.
T. Dewitt for the Mount Hood Motor
Go. In 1900 the Butler Banking Co.
opened its doors in the old frame struc-
lure. The First National Bank began
business there in 1914. The building
for several years was used as city
hall
On the same plot. crews have already
begun dlsmantling one of the oldest
remaining downtown frame structures.
1t was built in 1880 by John p. Hill.
strom. who later took up homestead
in the Middle Valley. Later S. J. La
France. a pioneer merchant, remodeled
the place for residence.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-12
The DaIleS Wants Bridge

The Dales has opened a campaign to
secure the proposed mid Columbia
bridge across the narrows at Seufert
as the most economical and practical
site. Seufert is four miles above The
Dalles and there the river is less than
200 feet wide, making but one span
necessary. The following committee
was appointed to endeavor to convince
engineers that the narrows is the prop
er place for the bridge Frank Seu-
fert, z. j. Stadelman, l.. Barnum, l..
A. Schanno, N. A. Bonn. W. II. VII
son, f. c. Pease, E. o. Mccoy, j. Z.
Rorick.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-12
Market Road Funds Available

Approximately 1888. 460 % will be
available for various counties of Ore
gon under the market road act during
1920, according to figures compiled by
the state highway department. Use of
the funds by counties is dependent up
on the raising of similar amount by
the county.
So far eight counties-Clatsop. Co.
lumbia Crook, Grant. Jackson, Ma
rion, Washington and Yamhill-have
qualified for their full quota OF these
market road funds.
Hood Rivers portion of the fund
reaches Sll,4l5.l II.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-12
Sinnott Opposes Farm Loan Tax

In reply to letter from r +. Scott.
who cited an attempt of mortgage
bankers seeking federal tax on the
federal farm loans, Mr.. Sinnott writes
81 have great many letters along
this line, and you may be sure that |
will watch the matter carefully and
oppose anything that will go against
the best interests of the farmers of my
district and state.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-12
Many Are Paying Taxes

Although taxes are not due until
April a number of property owners,
according to Sheriff Johnson, have al
ready made payment Receipts for
more than $1,000 have already been
written for the years taxes, the total
of which will reach 1867, 600, the heav.
lest in the history of the county.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-04-18
FRIDAY
} Statement

Examination of the defendant. H.
E. Wootten, charged with kidnapping
Fred Brown, as result of the Bis
bee deportations, was the main fea-
ture OF toGays trial in the Superior
court, in which Wootten related the
history OF the deportation UP TO the
day OF the deportation, being most
Of the time under stiff cross exam
ina;ion ny County Attorney French.
The defense rested it's case short
ly after court convened after noon
recess. following the announcement
that they had a witness Frank Pen
mock still to be heard, and he was
seriously i'll in California. He viii,
be brought here as soon as possible
to corroberate the deposition OF Clar.
ence Ingraham with reference to an
attempt made by the two men TO
take Fred Brown, from the bull PEN
at Warren.
Cross-examination OF the defendant
Wootten was completed shortly aft
er court convened at 1880, DR.. F. c.
Shine, chief surgeon of the Copper
Queen hospital at Bisbee having pre-
eeded him, testifying to an opera.
ton performed on Clarence Ingra.
ham. who died shortly afterward and
whose deposition the defense intro
duced following completion of wot.
toms testimony.
Ingraham swore 10 having gone to
Brown, in company with Frank Pen.
mock and told Brown that they could
get him out OF line IL he wanted to
but that Brown refused saying.
These are my people and Will stay
with them"
Following the statement Of Mr..
Burgess. chief counsel for the defense
that the defense would rest. Mr..
French, county attorney in q brief
statement stated that he had q num-
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-04-18
ESPEE ENTERS SUIT FOR
RIGHT OF WAY TITLE

TUCSON, April 16.-Suit to quiet
title TO its right OF way was filed
by the southern Pacific against the
state OF Arizona in the Pima county
superior court yesterday. The rail
road asks a decree establishing and
guieting its title 20 its right Of way
and an Injunction restraining ths
state. or the numerous officials ct
the state named as defendants. from
selling, offering for sale or issuing
any deeds for the 100 feet on each
side OF its line. Francis VI. Hartman
counsel for the railroad, filed the
suit
In addition to the state OF Arizona,
". A. Mouer, state land commission
er. Ben R. Clark, deputy land COM
missioner, Thomas E. Campbell. gov
ernor; Mitt Simms, secretary or
state; Wiley E. Jones attorney gen
eral; H. S. Ross, state treasurer and
Jesse l.. Boyce, state auditor. were
named defendants.
The petition stated that the rail
road company owned stretch 81
land 200 feet wide as its right or
way 1t stated that it believes that
;he state claims to have jurisdictio
over is right of way and will offer
it for sale or will issue deeds for
some OF the land. Therefore it ask
ed the decree and injunction.
G. 5. King. secretary of the South
efr Pacific signed the petition.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-04-18
STATE WILL GET
MACHINERY FOR
HIGHWAY WORK

Millions of dollars worth of dis
carded war equipment will be made
available to Arizona for the purpose
of making good roads as result
Of the passage of the Kahn bill, pro-
vided means can be found for meet
ing the nominal charge of 20 per
cent Of the value placed by the gov
ernment This equipment is in addi-
ton TO the more than 100000
worth OF equipment and supplies
which has already been received by
the state highway department from
the bureau of public roads OF the
department of agriculture.
II is the governments plan TO
now ascertain the needs Of the var
ious highway departments of the sew
eral states and when these needs
are supplied the remainder Of the
equipment will be placed on the
open market.
In order to formulate an idea Of
what equipment and supplies will be
needed in Arizona, the state engi-
neer has sent out letter to all
county boards OF supervisors asking
them to send in their requisitions,
that an intelligent and comprehen-
sive application may be made out
ny the department and forwarded to
Washington.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-04-18
THURSDAY

The trial in the case against II. E.
Wootten, charged with kidnapping
which has been on for the past SIX
weeks, was halted for a time this
afternoon. when il was announced
that F. Z. Curley, assistant counsel
for the defense had been suddenly
taken i'll with acute appendicitis.
and would be removed TO the hosp
tai at Bisbee for an operation.
Mr. Curley has been complaining
for the past several days, but would
not give up his place al the trial un.
I'll today al noon when he was forced
to take to his bed Dr. Ferguson,
Of Bisbee, who was called In for con
sultation. pronounced him Athlete /
with an acute attack OF appendicitis
and imm mediately placed an ice pack
20 relieve the patient until he could
be removed to The hospital at Bis
bee, where the operation will be per-
formed at once.
Mr. Curley's wife az Tucson was
notified shortly afterward by teie.
phone and she will arrive in Bisbea
this evening to be at the bedside.
The defense, had Just completed
with their list of witnesses, with the
exception OF the defendant Wootton.
who was to go on the stand at
O'Clock. when the announcement OF
Mr. Curley's illness was made and
Judge Pattee called a recess for. a
short while in order to allow Chief
Counsel W. II. Burgess to consult
with the defendant Both the court
and County Attorney French called
upon the sick man following the an.
nouncement.
Judge Pattee, when court convened
again. called a recess until tomorrow
morning. owing to the fact that Mr..
Burgess will accompany MI Curley TO
Bisbee, and will not be able to be
in court until that time.
The first witness on this afternoon
was Vincent Oguiri, . miner Of Bis
bee, who told OF being intimidatei
BY pickets and members Of the :.
W. W. shortly after the strike was
called. One man named Bill Koso,
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-04-18

against the !. w. w. he said, but
he did not know they were openly
opposing them.
Getting down to the point Of put
ting Brown in line, Wootten replied
that he did not do so. but after
Brown was brought up to where he
was standing near the postoffice,
Brown asked him What's the mat
ter with me-" He replied: '"Aren't
you the man who declared my place
unfair" and would run me out OF
town" He did not attempt TO put
a man named Walter Pitts in line.
when he tried to intercede fo-
Brown. Wootten declared and in an
swer 10 the questions Of the county
attorney, the defendant replied
That's an absolute lie"
Re did not know that the Bisbee
Gre was the official publication o.,
he I. ". W. the witness replied in
answer to the direct question of Mr.
French. He saw no acts of violence
tut heard lots of threats, and never
made any charge to the officers, he
sad. because it was common thing
and everybody knew of IT, He des-
cribed fully his activities during the
day OF the deportation in the capa-
city Of guard. and cross-examina-
ton was still in progress when noon
recess was taken until 1870.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-04-18
TUESDAY

Most of today's session of the Su-
perior Court in the case against II.
E. Wootton, charged with kidnapping
as a result OF the Bisbee deportation
was taken up by the reading of I.
W. W. literature, and song books by
the defense, and with the exception
OF the announcement Of the defense
this morning that they would close
their case by tomorrow, it was devoid
OF any important developments.
The reading OF the speech of Vim.
Haywood, secretary of the Natiosal
l. W. W. organization, was completed
following the noon recess and a pass
age from the I. W. W. booklet en-
titled: The Deadly Parallel was
read to the jury
The defense next introduced a
booklet entitled II. W. W. Songs 10
Fan the Flames OF Discomfort ice
Hin Memorial Edition" Reading of
the pamphlet occupied the balance OF
the afternoon session and while As
sissant counsel for the defense, F.
z. Curley read the l. ". W. songs
and poems from the little red book
no little amount of laughter was
drawn from the spectators and the
jury. Mr.. Curley made the bisges!
hit By the reading Of ''Ta-ra-ra-boom
Aea. and Onward Christian SOLDIER
although the State attorneys argued
sh~s he sing the songs.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-04-18
WEDNESDAY

Today's session OF the court in the
case against II. E. Woot;en, charged
with kidnapping as a result of the
Bisbee deportation, was featured by
the introduction of testimony. both
oral and documentary. which tended
to show the exact character OF the
T. W. W. organization. claimed by the
defense to be responsible for the
conditions in Bisbee which brought
on the deportation.
This mornings testimony introduc-
ed by the defense, was for the pur.
pose of Identifying certain pamphlets
and was in the main for showing to
what methods the ]. W. W. would
resort, according TO their teachings
Of sabotage and direct action.
This afternoon was continuation
of such testimony, coupled with intro
duction of official !. W. W. pubHca-
tions. which however. was limited by
the court. following objection OF the
state. 1t was expected the defense
would conclude the Introduction OF
such documentary evidence, as was
announced yesterday, and more wit
nesses will be put on the stand to-
morrow as the final elimination o.
the defense's side OF the case, accord.
Ing to the defense announcement this
afternoon.
A pamphlet read this afternoon en-.
titled: The Revolutionary !. W. w."
by Grover H. Perry, while the read
ing Of the booklet, Sabotage, It's