davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-11
MISS SMITH HFAILSTOARRVE
FOR CONFERENCE WITH LAWYERS

CAUSED Mr.. Hamon's death November
rs. Her attorneys expected her To ar
rive from the vicinity ~ w PaSo
Texas. Preparations had been made To
make her submission TO N" law as con
vonient as possible. and II was under
stood she would leave the train some
where west ~ Fort Worth ana he
driven into the city In an automobile.
Once here she was To be interviewed
by the law firm and then permitted to
resume her Journey To oklahoma to
face the murder charge.
The netting In the Law office was
scheduled for noon. As the afternoon
wore on. W. y. Mclean. Jr.. seemed
unperturbcd. and calmly spoke of the
possibilities ~ Miss Smith having been
arrested enroute 70 Fort Worth: decid'
Ing 10 change her route 20 Oklahoma.
or having reconsldered the Intention 10
surrender and decided to frinain NJ
large as Ions ne she can.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-11
~ Associated Pres.

PORT WORTH. Texas. Dec. iO.-
Clara BARTON Smith. charged with muir.
der In connection with the death of
Jake l.. Hamon. national republican
committeeman from Oklahoma and
millionaire oil and railroad man, failed
20 appear nj the offices ~ her attorneys.
Mclean. Scott and Mclean here today
as had been expected. All arrange
ments had been made for the young
woman's reception and the law firms
outer offices were filled all day with
newspaper men. Motion picture
cameras were set up In the street and
once when n young woman reporter
hurried up To interview Mr.. Mclean a
cameraman ground madly.
Miss Smith was not tn be arrested
while In Fort Worth. Il was understood.
but was 10 BE- permitted 60 return 10
Ardmore. Oklahoma. where u II charg'
I'd she fired the shot November u tina,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-11
SUBSCRIPTIONS MADE
~ Aaaoclate. .'Frsa.

ATLANTA. "a. Dec io-5uhscrip
tlons II more than 81 600 600 had been
received today when subscription bool.s
closed. ON capital stock 81 the Federal
international Ranking company, a &C.
operative corporation 10 operate undo:
the Edge law for financink and cSport1.
tlnn of pruiucts of the southern states
Atlanta hankcrs aid preliminary d.
ports Indicated that the subscriptions
would total $500. 600
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-11
DAMAGES ASKED AGAINST
NEW YORK GIANTS


NEW YORK. Dec iO.-Suit for f25.'
900 has been begun against John Me.
Graw. vice president and manager 81
the New York Giants. by John e.
Slavin. actor. u was learned today
through Nathan Burkan counsel for
Mr.. Slavin. Slavin received severe In
Juries In a fall believed 10 have been
caused by blow. In from, of III" home
of McC;raw las; summer Slavin and an
other companion had accompanied Me
Graw home from the Lambs club.
where McGraw previously had been
engaged In q figh, with another club
memher.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-11
Galveston Strong
For Right Handlers
Social N the Nsws.

sr.slsi IN THE Nsu.
GALVESTON. Texas. Dec. io.-Jack
Harper and Jack knight. both right
handlers. have been added to the 1921
pitching staff of the Galveston Sand
crabs. u was announced today by
Business Manager Bob Tarleton. Ha-'
per was purchased from the Akron.
Ohio. international League club
while knight comes here from the Lit
u" Rock. ARK. team of the Southern
association.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-11
STUDENTS SUSPENDED.
BY Associated Press.

y BY Associated Press.
= GAINESVILLE. F1a.. Dec 10. I
= --Forty.fivc students 81 tho TINT
D vcrsity ~ Florida were indefinite.
. ~ suspended today M a result of
= faculty investigation of the
= shaving of heads ~ lower class.
= men by members q the upper I
. classes
. Written pledges not to indulge
. In hazing are required on matri. I
. culaiion az the University and the
= mculty decided that tho amateur
= BARRIERS had violated their pledges. I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-11
FOREIGN COUNTRIES SENDING UNDESRABLES TO AMERICA
ALLEGED SLAYER MISS
BARTON ARRESTED
p, AnaocIated Press.

Pt Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. Dec. i0.-A man
who the police suspect of having
been involved In the killing ~ Miss
Florence Barton. Kansas city ~
ciety woman. who was shot 10 death
by robbers the night of October 2.
last. while driving on n suburban
road with her flance. was arrested
here tonight. lie In being held for
investigation.
Densel Chester. recently returned
TO Kansas city from Great Falls.
Montana. is now facing a murder
charge In connection with the shoot
ing. 4 third man suspected of i'm.
plication In In Jail at ~. Joseph. Mo
awaiting trial on charge of having
robbed an in.crurban station there.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-11
~ associated fress
MENICO CITY, Ile'


Rodolfo Herrera who has been cited IN
the criminal court to appear here In
answer to charges that he ordered thu
killing of the late President Carranza,
arrived voluntarily In Mexico City 10
day and viii be- arraigncd formally To-
morrow
After President Carranzas death last
summer several witnesses. including
General Juan Barngan. former secrc
iary II the Interior I,crlangn and othe,
members II CarranEa's cabinet. who ne
companicd the fleeing executive. tcstl
fled that Herrera was personally II
command ~ the troops which fired NJ
the sleeping president Herrera 10.
the pas, two months has been living h
he state ~ Vera Cruz.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-11

Hy Associated Press.
JACKSON. Miss. dec. l0>-A strike
nf employees at the Mississippi state
capitol wna avcrtod today when the bond
Improvement commission changed the
interior decorations ~ the structures
from yellow to ivory brown. The com.
mission was put on notice yesterday
that "cvery cmployc In the capitol will
walk ou, unless you rid the walls II
the new yellow paint"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-11
LATE NEWS
BULLETINS
Nv Associated Pre-.

Nv Associated Pre.s
ROME. Iprc. iO.--AIarquls John An.
thony Della Chiesa. brother Of Pope
Benedict. died suddenly today In the
presence IL his aon Joseph.
Tn marquis was born In 1853 In Glen.
"a lie entered the navy az cadet
when 10 years old and became rear
admiral. lie left the service In 1905.
Two years ago tho marquis was
stricken with paralysis, following the
death of his wife.
As a sign az mourning for his brother
the pope has suspended all audiences
and religious ceremonies ut the vatican.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-11
Ten Men Killed

bv s~nr'ef WEE
COATESViLLE. Pa. dee. iO.-Scyen
Pennsylvania railroad workmen were
struck hy a freight train near whitford.
10 inilrs east u here tonight aud killed
Most of them were residents Of Nal.
vsrn. IA. s.trv 49, .tt.f. 49,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-11

RIVERSIDE. California, Dec. lO.-
The Farmers and Merchants hank of
blythe, Riverside county. has closed It's
doors, II was learned here tonight
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-11
W Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. iO.-Rep0rts n

W Associated PreS.
LONDON. Dec. io.-Iieporis that
martial law had been proclaimed In
Rumanln were current today In con.
nection dispatches from Bucharest tell.
inR ~ the throwing II bomb In the
Runlanian senate. In which two scna.
tors. including n member ~ the govern.
mcnt were killed. and others seriously
injured.
The bomb throwing In believed TO b.
directly connected with the unrest pre-.
,ailing throughout Rumania. Strikes
~ various sorts have been In progress
there and the government recently or
dered the military forces 10 use all
means including bombs and gas. 10
suppress disorders.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-11
MARTIAL LAW HAS
BEEN PROCLAIMED
IN IRISH CITIES
FOUR COUNTIES AFFECTED. DUB.
LIN N STILL A FREE
CITY.
GUILTY ARE TO SUFFER
'mnll Majority oi Irish Seeking % A.
tain Impossible by Using Murder
and Scourge Says Premier.
lloyd George.

1y Associated Press.
LONDON. Dec. i0.--AIar,lai law has
been proclaimed by Dublin Castle over
the city and county of Cork. the city
md county ~ Limerick and the coun.
ties Of Tlpperary and Kerry.
In an announcement made TO the
house II commons today Premier Lloyd
George declared II was the intention
~ the British government 10 put down
the lawleEsnem which for months has
been prevalent In Ireland.
Dublin city and the county Of Dublin.
although they have been scenes of nu.
mcrous affaya and II much vandalism.
were not included In the district which
IN placed under martial law. hut Mr..
Lloyd George told the commons II con.
ditions should warrant Il, the interdlct.
I'd area would be extended.
Under the proclamation. persons who.
without authority possess arms or un.
authorized uniforms must surrender
them within certain period or Law
themselves liable % trial by court mart.
ai and the death penalty.
The premier Eid he WAS convinced
hat In all sections of Ireland tho rna.
iori,y of the people were anxious for
pcace an dthat the government like.
wise was hopeful II peace and fair
settlement of the questions at isaue.
Fair Treatment Proinlsed.
lie aHserted that the government
would treat with slnn Fcin members Of
parliament who had not been 'invol.
we'd In the commission Of serious
crimes" these Him Feiners. he added.
would be afforded all protection. The
rovrrnr4rnt. hgxsyet. 'xDuld nst grunf
afe conducts 10 London 10 such Slim
Fcin members II parliament ~ had
been Involved In tho commission of ser.
lous crimes.
In expressing the determination Of
the government 10 put down disorder
In ireland. the premier declared II had
no option but % continue 10 intensity
its campaign against "the small hut
mighty organiycd and desperate minor.
ity" In ireland which was "uslng muir
der and outrage IN order to attain thu
impossible" and which could bring
peace neither 10 Ireland nor TO Great
Britain.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-11
WEATHER

West Texas: Saturday and Sunday.
partly cloudy 10 cloudy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-11
By Assoc,atso Fr-..
IOs ANGELES. California. Dec. 10.

uy Assoriateo Fress
I.OS ANGELES. California. Dec. 10.
Indictments charging criminal consplr.
ncy were returned agains, four persons
here today by the Los Angeles county
grand jury which for several weeks has
been investigating charges of alleged
crook cdness" IN 1919 games In the Pa
cific Coast baseball league. The four
names were;
". Baker tBahcl B0rton. former flry,
bascman II the Vernon club, whose
charges precipitatcd the investigation.
Hal V. Maggert. former outfielder
Tor the Salt Lake club.
W. q. Rumler. Salt Lake outfielder.
Nathan Raymond. alleged gambler.
Seattle.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-11
IIlll May Re Passed.

Proponents ~ the hill. however. were
not diumaycd and mid they were conf.
dent ~ favorable disposition ~ the
measure before adjournment tomorrow
The Mann amendment actually limits
the restriction period to ono year. re
ducing by one half the period originally
proposed. As amended the blll cannot
be enforced for two months after pass.
age and can he applied only fourteen
months from the date of passage.
Another amendment offered by Rep.
rcsentRiivc Mann cxcmptlnR the Philip.
pine Islands from application of the
measure was adopted by viva voca
vote. The Illinois members. In Offering
the amendment said the Philippines
miCht soon obtain their Independence
and further Legislation by this govern
mcnt waa not desirable.
The days debate developed strength,
cning 0f forces opposing the hill Rep
resentativc Mann and other influential
mcnbcrs announced their opposition Il
the measure. Reasons given for oppon
ing II included charges ~ lnxity against
the administration In enforcing existing
laws; that the hill was extreme and
radical. Leading Ia permanent restrict
ion ~ Immigration; that II would deny
ASYLUM Ia oppressed peoples" includ
INK the Irish and return them to "Ty'
rannioal governments for punishment
Measure " Drastic.
Representative Mann, In an addrcs,
opposing the MEASURE. ald he waa ap
prehenslve that the British govern
ment In likely 10 adopt more drastic
methods than Il has up 20 the presen
time" In dealing with the 'deplorabl'
conditions In ireland" and that unde
the terms " the bin. M an irish,na,
seeks tn esrape from the drastic meas
urea adopted by the British governtncn
and Eicrecda In getting vessel whlcl
VIII carry him from his own shores an,
land him IN America he viii he return
ned by IN IA the British government Il
be- tried and convicted 81 treason ant
perhaps 10 he hung"
Representative knutson ~ Minnesota
republican whip ~ the house. provided
one ~ the sensations ~ the days dis
cIsslon with the statement that he wal
willing to state on my reputation nj
n member Of the house that forcigi
governments are financing the NOV,
ment ~ radicals from several countries
IN Europe. moving them ovcf here" NJ
added that while before tho war "im
migration from Spain was practicall'
unknown" on recent visit To ELI
Island he had found 1000 immigrant
from Spain who had arrived In on
dav
Spain IN scethlng mass ~ anarchy
he declared. "and that government !
gathering these anarchists up an
Cumming them on NV"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-11

1.rfnf FsLsf .N
snyo's - 1.eio yijsa<
The progress-itemizer., 1920-05-07
TO CANNING CLUB GIRLS

Have you thought about your ex-
hibit you are going to put up? If
not it is high time you were think
ing about it. Have you planted in
Ssur gardan the Naet Stables that
you will have in order to put up the
required things?
The list was printed in the paper
some time ago. | hope you cut it out
and know exactly what you will do
The containers for these exhibits
may be gotten at Coffeeville and
Water Valley, also and / want to see
the biggest andbest exhibit in the
history Of the club work put up here
this year.
We want to bring back the State
prize this fall and WE CAN just by
trying. So get busy girls and show
our people what you can do.
LILLIAN B. DORRIS
The progress-itemizer., 1920-05-07
TO DAIRY CLUB GIRLS

have gotten up the required mum
ber of dairy contestants in the coun
ty to get the prizes of $75 and $50
offered by Mr. Thomas. Now the
thing for yon to do is to TRY. Ir
addition to this there will be giver
free trip to A. and NJ. College this
! summer. These are wonderful prizes
and | hope you will try hard to win
them.
Keep an exact account of the milk
your COW gives in pounds, do your
sewing and cooking and attend all
the meetings of your club and with a
good cow you will make the other
girls hustle.
The weather is getting warmer
and that means more flies TO worry
the cows. Keep the lies off by using
spray Kreso Dip. See that your
cow has no lice. Feed her a good bal
anced ration, have as good pastures
as possible for her. Don't fail to give
her plenty of clean water and salt
often.
If you can white wash the stall
in which she is kept that will help
wonderfully in keeping flies, and all
kinds of vermin away, at the same
time it will cause you to have more
pride in caring for her.
If you can afford to sell the milk
Or cream, try to save your money
to buy pure bred heifer with
Be sure to send in your record
at the end of every month.
If you hav not received the record |
sheet you will soon They are slow
lbout printing them at the college.
Sincerely,
LILLIAN B. DORRIS.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-05-07

breeding block. These bulls may rem
der service in their respective blocks
for to 21a years before inbreeding
would take place. At this time bull
number / should be transferred to
block number two and bull number 2
to block number three and so on till
each bull has been placed in a new
block where he may again render ser
vice for to 2la years. At the end of
the second period they may be trans
ferred again as at the end of the first
period. This process of changing
would be kept Up till each bull has
rendered service in each block and
the lot has given from to 10 years
service to the association at the cost
to each farmer of his share in the or
iginal bull The bulls should all be of
The progress-itemizer., 1920-05-07
POULTRY CLUB GIRLS AND
LADIES

l. Method-Cra or coop fattening.
2. Reasons for this method
/. 1t is the quickest
2. 1t is the most profitable
3. 1t saves feed
4. 1t restricts exercise
5. 1t puts the birds in the best
condition
6. 1t brings the highest price per
pound
3. A fattening ration:
100 lbs Corn meal
so lbs ground oats or wheat bran
II lb charcoal finely ground
l. Mix with buttermilk to the con-
sisteney Of batter
2. Feed in trough just outside coop
3. Feed sparingly for two days and
gradually increase quantity until they
have all they will eat
4. Feed for 10 to IA days
5. Fast Is hours before killing;
12 hours before weighing for ship
ment
4. Facts about dressed poultry:
l. Fattened birds make attractive
carcasses
2. Fattened birds make tender
juicy meat
8. Dressed poultry may be mark
eted by parcel post
A. Dressed poultry shold be chill
ed thoroughly before shipment
5. A good carcass poorly dressed
loses it value
s. How and where to ship live poul-
try:
l. Ship young stock as milk fed
broilers
2. Ship short distances to prevent
great loss in shrinkage
3. Expect some shrinkage
4Memphis and New Orleans are
good Mississippi markets
5. Summer resorts are good mar
kets
6. Live poultry may be shipped
by express or in live poultry cars
6. Things worth remembering about
poultry:
l. Quality counts, age counts, the
younger the more tender
2. Ailing parents, puny chickens
3. Over fat parents, weak chickens |
a. Vigorous PARENTS vigorous
6. Clean the fattening coop daily |
z. Wyandottes, Orphingtons, R. l.
Reds and Rocks are first class broil-
RS.
8. Too much exercise makes the
neat tough and stringy
8. Market broilers from / to 2 lbs
weight
10. Early broilers bring high price
The progress-itemizer., 1920-05-07

equal breeding and preferably of the
same line of breeding so that each
change will intensely the good blood
left by the other.
Now, Mr.. Dairy Farmer, you should
think this proposition over. Can you
longer afford to use the kind of bull
which you have been using? Are you
building up a better herd of cows
each year? If not, you are apt to be
building a poorer one. Is poverty so
attractive and milking scrub cows so
pleasant that you should spend the
rest of your life working for them or
will you, through the service Of good
bulls, start this year to building
herd that will work for you and that
will be a source of pleasure and pro-
fit to you.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-05-07
BULL ASSOCIATIONS

| The most effective way of improving
common and grade dairy herds is by
the use of good, purebred sires and
the rearing of their best heifer calv-
es. But the purchase of purebreC
bulls involves more expense than the
small farmers generally fee able to
incur. Besides, bull can not be used
more than two years in one herd with
out inbreeding. These problems, how
ever, are solved satisfactorily by the
bull association.
What is a Bull Association?
A bull association is an organiza-
tion maintained by farmers for the
purchase, use, and interchange of
bulls. The farmers of a community
in which such an organization is
desired should own collectively a
bout 200 cows from which they wish
to raise calves. These cows should
be so distributed that they can be
divided into four groups, all the cows
in one group being on neighborng
farms that one bull is within easy
reach of all the cows in that group.
Bulls of one breed should be pur-
CHdSeu ana WHeN certain DroeQ mas
been selected it should be used exclusi
vely throughout the life of the asso-
ciaiton. At the end of each two
year period the bulls are changed to
another group of cows, thus avoiding
and at the same time re-
tanning valuable bulls in service for
perod of time.
Advantages of Bull Associations
1. Each dairyman has at reduced
cost the use of good purebred bull
for his herd
2. Bulls are not discarded at the
end of two years, but are kept until |
they prove their value.
3. By this method the exceptional |
breeding qualities of some bulls are
discovered and these animals retain
ed for longer time.
4. One breed in sufficiently large |
numbers to interest buyers from a
distance may be kept in a given COM
iunity.
5. Greater interest Is taken Id
The progress-itemizer., 1920-05-07

Can the Dairy Extension men be
of any service to you in locating such
bulls for you and helping to see that
you get your moneys worth? Can
they assist you and your neighbors
in getting together to buy these bulls
Can the help you to formulate plans
for caringfor and feeding these ami
mails? If so, let US hear from you.
L. A. HIGGINS
DAIRY HUSBANDMAN
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
The progress-itemizer., 1920-05-07
FOR MAY
FOR CLUB GIRA

Call by Secretary
swering with reporo Dl
since last meeting.
2. Marketing broilers. How s1aigs
should they be etc.
3. Stalking and pruning the toma-
to plant. Why, then, and how.
a. Keeping the worms off the
plants.
5. Preparing young chickens for
the market.
6. Feeding and caring for the
dairy cow.
7. Why farm women wear out.
By and girl or lady.
8. Making the home beautiful.
9. Preparing our exhibits for the
Fairs. Miss Doris.
10. Any extra number the presi-
dent cares to put on.
II. Exhibit of Club sewing. Must
be called for by the pres. before the
SEE TO THIS.
II Yells and games.
Be sure to get the parts out to
all the members and ask all the pa
irons to come out. The success of
our meeting depends on the leader so
| am counting on you.
Sincerely,
LILLIAN B. DORRIS.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-05-07
With the County Agents

II. Early eggs, early settlers, early
chickens, early eggs, early broiler.
and early profits
II. The broiler market is never
overstocked.
LILLIAN B. DORRIS
The progress-itemizer., 1920-05-07
R,.yING BULL EoopERAgIvE.

! The most econo
wing our daiyy
of pure bred bu
as the predomi1
herd and then !
resulting from I
sure that a bull
he must come
which for at le
erations back,
cords of from
pounds of buttef7
To get this kir
individuality and
you have to pay
them. Many dairy
of only 6 to Is &C
that they can pu
of money for a bu
Then, Mr.. Daily
you do ?You certal
to breed to a scru
he be registeredy ]
make scrubs Of W
put you out of |
your plan, you ha
or plan to get out
within the next J
Why not talk |
neighbors ?You ma
three of them are
ton, that is, may
cows and a scrubx
to. These scrub
be sold for aroup
beef man. Then
for the four of you
four scrub bulls
poses and put the.
hem into one surA
whic is capabl
nerds and imp
he $50 bulls o.
lal farmers, wc'm5
cement at all. If =
Ieighbor will get
'ou, then each cor
hasing price accoi
e will have to breI
1t may be that t.
, four other coni
ection, where the +,
MS same plan. If 4
0 so and ORGANIZED
ull association cd
) farmers and FIJI
,,n- -.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-05-07

If you want to sell second hand
furniture, stoves, etc, that are IN
your way, let the columns of this
paper tell the people about it.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-05-07

%ssSsasr ss'ssi1s in a E1ss msa. locality ss nsy
breed of daily O.
6. Better price be secured
when cows can beunnlied in nun
bers to buyers fr9 other localities
! 7. The associp \, an account of
it's Cooperative & can afford 70
pay higher priEf'FlI TINS Obtain at
] iess cost 10 Gag lyman than could
be obtained by independent pur-
clase' oesiam gain there is a
Iurtner adVanr "a that the bulls
are kept in serviJ oe.ears in each
group, thus MAXI al service
of eight years of &c is the
case when each faI ens his own
bull.
The chief disad, Of the CO.
operative bull assd ON is the nos
sibility of spreadE infectious alb
ortion through the erds of the mem
hers, but if propd precautions are
taken TINS dangls Is insignificant in
proposition to disadvantages to
De served from association.