davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-27

hcon received by Johnson.Joiner. local
distributor ~ studcbakcr cars.
Up a. the time the ligh six made It's
run. the fastest automobile time for the
s:e miles frofd Los Angeles TO Phoe.
nix was Is hours - minutes. The time
ordinarily made by tourists between the
two cities IL two days. The railroad
time IL 10 hours " minutes OF one
hour and four minutes slower than the
lime made by the light six.
The light six used on the terrific
test over the desert was the same ear
that recently broke an records between
san Francisco and Los Angeles. and
which was the first automobile e.
reach the Yosemite national park over
any one q the three snow covered
roads from the coast this year.
The Los Angeles Phoenix dash was
r,lri"d from the main postofficc AT Los
Angeles az four o'clock tcoast timel In
the morning II March q. and the dirty
crs checked IN az the Phoenix post of.
flee at GiG y. M. mountain, timcl, the
same day. The car carried special
United States mail under authority
frcm the postmaster general ut Wash.
lngton. The run being made 20 demon
stratc the practicabllity ot transport
INK fas, mail between the two cities by
automobile, Hart l.. Weaver and Billy
Kern. drivers and W. Cook and l..
White. mcchanicians. composed the
crew. but the only inb required ~ the
mechnnicians was the changing of the
tires several times on the hot sands Of
the desert The intense heat. bad
roads aud the high speed q, which the
car travelled caused unusual wear on
the tires.
After leaving Los Angeles, the first
100 miles included some highway hut
the rrcaicr part Of the more than 400
miles was over the worst Kind ~ des
crt read that IN some places became
Jus, faint outline of 4 trad. Where Il
was hard the 'uad was deeply gutted
and In the soft places was covered
with lOos, dangerous sand
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-27
Fr~e Publicity

TIL "flsr publicity CRATER 10 head
I'd for the scrap heap. During the
Nur be rourishrd Ike green bay tree,
but now In the effort % return o. nor.
unlcy thu publishers over the country
ar lining ~ against him until d, y
now only question ui little time
Untn be- win perish of innUcuous desue'
tude. Tho most fragrant offenders are
M publicity heads ~ all thu known
"arlycs" 81 the world m The STATE
fairs. al the politicians, al tho state
and chutch schools Most publishers
NJ. called upou % donate tho hard
cash iusi Ike other men. and they DO
% lust ~ freely aud ch.cfglly ns o'hei
men. Printers wages clr' tic power
uapeI freight. etc. aIe cast commodi'
tbs and FIRE. publicity" isn't ire" %
anybody hut the agent. ThNncwspa
nrr bows are fun IN IN " and IN
little time there will not y" ono will.
.ng "a break over IN" line and donate
space 90 tina, which should De- paid mat.
ter IN in Iowa Some time ago tho
papers declared against the frcc matter
sent ont hy the state fair n that
state and demanded that noWs stories
DO arcufnpan.ed hy re- scheduled amount
- ulid advertising The fair tried a.
lrf O., without 'hs publicity Tor one
ear only. TIE following wear ana
every year thereafter, the papers %
that state have al Rad lucrative con.
tracts with the state fiir. some such
relief should bee sought In Texas in the
good year ls.i--and We believe Il will.
Clarendon News
Triilv sam tho time has come when
nat,e. .cali ', scanned closely. II Is
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-27

Il h. gratifying 90 every citizen 81
Amarillo % mote ;hc substantial prog.
r,ss ising made in avery other commu.
ulp Ia the Plains Country This city
racllses that ihc growth OF al these
communities means a reflected increase
n her own Importance. The spirit 81
Amarillo d. al least Plains Country,
Eastern New Mrxioo and Western Okla.
bona wide. primarily. and incidentally
mo Interest extends much farther. The
metropolis q this section - the state
must ~ concerned IN the welfare u all
other communities. and viii ~ course,
IaHrh, IN their progress.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-27

Y uoW seems pruhab., that President
Harding will adhere 60 The raj, promul.
stated hy Woodrow Wilson that posimas.
icrs shall b. chosen according 90 their
qualifications gndcr iva service eX.
animation. with thois assistant posimas
i,rs. s. far there has L.,n comparative.
o. uiti. room Ger complin; by demo.
Gratis Some u, the outstanding and
some fine smaller nghts IN the Fcpub.
uCsn party hAv. hccu having consid'
sfahly. hu; this was g p, expected when
q was known that prcsidcn, Harding
did not have the Win, House painted
red ou The outside and oil u the interior
color schemes and decorative iroai.
monis changed simply because = dem.
ocla, bud once inhabited the plcc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-27
sTUDEBAkER LIGHT SIX
LOWERS TRIP RECORD

with four records already To it, cred.
II this year Studcbakcr light six
hung W fifth recently, when IL
plowed It's way from Los Angeles. Cal.
iturnia. 20 Phoenix. Arizona. IN 10 hours
u minutes over roads that were often
nothing more than deeply rutted sand
trails Details 81 this remarkable per
Torrance In which the Studehnkcr
lowered the hest previous time over this
route hy hours % minutes. have Just
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-27

iho hettcrmeut ~ the community Il
which they afy a part
pm.ns ne war time there were those
who ulked loosely ~ what they had
donated for thrift stamps and liberty
bonds ln this time people talk about
Swing" 90 this enterprise or that whom.
as matter ~ fact they know very
wei that they ore du.us nothing Of the
kind They nr, investing wiih the h1ro
~ reward from onr s0lIo, ,r another
and thsy know d; shr donations arc
very Few 40 this um--moStly, they are
Investments from which there II hcpc
U. dividends
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-27

Ultra conservatism Is represented tn
fhe sa.callcd charitable organization
that permits ne INDECENT TO die OF ..dn.
ger and coid while spending Us time
ana substance 10 determine u N. ap.
rlicaut Is worthy % the bcstoNal. The
progre ssiee may occasionally b. imposed
upon through bostowal ~ goods money
or crime. "a an undcserfinE person. bu;
De certainly would not b. chargcable
90 murder % ihc two. no really humane
person would b. long IN making n
choice.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-27

Many pleasing comments have been
made by the newspaper people n this
section ~ the state IN III. manner IN
which they were entertained az the an
nual convention ~ The Panhandle Press
Association April 1915. These friends
feel that they were well entertained. and
they arc Glad 70 say as much through
'h.lr eorl napcrs. Amarillo appreciates
thor ezpr, ssi0n - pleasure, and will
doubtless furnish an even better enter.
ulnmeut Cor them next yrsr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-27

LIT ~ D. remembered ig 40 that
this ssction u the state h ooiaplimsnted
through ;he Fac, that embryonic crime
Inception Th"r' BE- np son 81 this por'
uCn OF the s.gthw -st that is propItious
~ such f. crop. This section of the
state D. inhabited almost exclusively by
ur hundred pet cent Americans and
people who az, proud - The hislof and
future outlook ior Texas, This IL the
reason there has been and can be no
zeal crime wave here
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-27
NORTHWEST TEXAS PRESS

not fair that Newspaper should b,
called uDon 20 give Il space free when
the matter offered belongs 10 the class
for which pay should be- received. This
matter having once been called 20 the
attention of the newspaper fraternity.
however. win get far closer scrutiny
than ever before. The day % the press
agent" IN all his glory. is past,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-27

efforts aow b.iur made ,nr ih' build.
ur of "a great modern hotel in Anna
rIla mean moro than the success or
the failure 1f that enterprises. This cam
naigu viii establish e standard bv which
,h.s city must Judge itself and Us
which u.s. measure vii l,e taken IN the
surrounding c1mmnnl,i.s. This fart
aas.s b. all iho more desirable 10 make
,ht present r1mpAIru great success.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-27
THE HOME TOWN

Some folks leave home for money
Nnd some leave home Tor fame
some seek skies always sunny.
Md some depart in shame
. care not what the reason
Men travel east OF west
Or what the month or season;
The home town j. the best
The home town il the glad town
Where something real abideS
lis not the money mad town
That al It's spirit hides.
Though strangers scott and ilout it
And even eer its name,
II has a charm about il
No other town can claim.
B.
The home town skies seem bucr
Than skies that stretch away
The nome town friends seem trucr
Md kinder through tho day,
Md whether glum or CHEEKY.
lgh, hearted or depressed
Or struggle fit weary.
like the home town best.
T.
Let him who viii. to wander
To distant towns to live;
OF some things a;n iondcr
Than all they have 20 give
The gold OF distant places
Could not repay me quite
For those familiar faces
That keep the home town bright
--Rade Britain
Clarendon Cole
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-27

No, but u luu were u hiieu sh'
ia consider the matter"
Some people who overheard the con-
vcrsation laughed loudly Poor Blenk.
insop made me- rcnly. but he considered
the words an insult to his manhood In
spite ~ the fac, that h. hadn't any
10 speak ~. AZ least. there was not
enough ot Il to stand up aud he In
sultod--thai Is -. After that he
was always racking his brain for some
thing mean e. slv about !. Patterson
Bling. Fling was q coldhloodcd fish,
hing wns q scrlmpcr and q grindcr.Nit
the truth were known about Fling he
wouldn't b. holding his head 80 high.
Judas iscariOt and ]. Patterson Bing
were off tae same bush. iThcsc were
sumc ~ thu things that Blcnkinsop
scattered abroad aud they were. to say
the least of them. extremely unjust.
NJ. Hlngs innocent remark touching
Mr.. Hloukin.lps misfortune In not he
ing "a hired gitl. arose naturally out OF
social conditions In the village.
..nNrtN,tassa rnNtnnpnxxl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-27

SIN thc .e- and .usl mrn sr- playing
same n hlaeaud go.saek Cor the pop.
s'I lstor o. fle people 90 this section
OF tte oourtr, Neither or" has been
If. b. hold tn ho7r1s ig- more than
81. d.fs 90 H iuun since the spring
SEASON. was announced hy me cal.ndar
and taking cha Oft and putin EN-
on" he become almost o. regular and
sjstemltI. .vcf,iss.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-27

There are now In Alaska 100000 rein.
deer. 20 per cen, u which are owned
by Esklmos
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-27

Temperature rises an average Of one
degree every 60 feet of descent through
the crust uf the earth.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-27

Standing lark IT Amauuo'- ins'Itu.
uors h ,he hst vsv I,ossih.e through
which we may demonstrate oar stand
To- arlaTil.l Aiu.ys we. unling uew
institutions $50 shuId neyer overlook
the fast that We would h. decidedly
the loar u we sllov any ~ our preosrt
essential enterprises 20 fsu es che way.
side.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-27

The first domestic reindeer brought
TO Alaska was imported In 1899 from
Siberia.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-27

The population Of the globe Is In.
ctcasing at the rate " ii,Oo0.0OO annu.
ally.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-27

shark skins are being tanned Tor
hoe leather.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
FRIENDLY TO UNIFORM
Police Dog Tolcratcs No Familiar
tiles From Anyone Not
So Clothed

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March IA
Bonesettor has won many .lnurels
and n high In tho estimation OF the
Kansas City police department. Al
though his name might indicate that
he IL an orthopedic socialist. Bone
setter Is n large black dog of the
alredale variety. But he wears a
bright police star on his collar and
has assisted In the capture of many
criminals.
The animal has been attached to
police headquarters for several
years. No one seems to remember
how no obtained his unusual name.
lie works north-cnd beat and ac-
companies any officer who happens
10 be patrolllng tho district. a club
raped on tho pavement IN sufficient
to call tho dog.
Bonsotters latcat feat was tho
capture OF an alleged drug addict
who ran when an officer attempted
TO arrest him. Tho police dog
downcd him with n flying tackle.
Several months ago Boncsetter
saved tho life OF Police Sergeant j.
I. Harrington when gunman at
tempted to shoot him, Tho man
had been cornered by the officer
and had drawn n gun but Bonestter
was on the job. lIo leaped upon
the man, fastened his teeth in the
bandits wrist and bowled him over,
Sergeant Harrington completed the
arrest.
Recently the dog found the body
Of n man who had boon stabbed to
death in an alley and led patrolmen
tho scene.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
Combing Won't Rid
Hair of Dandruff

The only sure way 20 get rid of
dandruff Is TO dissolve Il. then you
destroy 1t entirely. To do this, get
about four ounces Of ordinary liquid
arvon; apply 1t at night when retir-
ing; use enough TO moistcn the scalp
and rub It in gently with the finger
tips,
DO this tonight, and by morning,
most II not all, OF your dandruft will
be gone and three or four more ap-
plications will completely dissolve
and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace Of 1t, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging OF the scalp will stop al
once, and your hair viii be fluffy,
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft. aud
look and feel a hundred times bet-
ter.
drug store II Is inexpensive and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
Are Prices Really DOWn?

This ts question some people are asking them
selves even today. We do not mention former
or comparative prices OF any OF our merchandise
in our advertising. nor are we devlating from this
rule In this instance
The following article, taken from OF the lead
Ing drygoods trade publications, the Dry Goods
Reporter Chicago. March 9th, throws direct in
formation on changes in the wholesale prices OF
cotton goods. Our prices keep step with the
markets.
THE following comparative price table per yard
shows the decline in price which some OF the cot
ton and cotton and silk mixture dress fabrics have
stood in the last 12 months:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
TULSAIS READY TO.
RECEIVE G0ETHALS.
Famous Engineer Sched-
uled to Arrive Here on
Monday Morning
COUNTRY CLUB DINNER
Visit All Source Of Supply So
That Investigation IL
Impartial

Mai. Con. George W. Gocthala
left Ncw York Saturday morning
and cXpccta TO arrive IN Tulsa at
7.3O O'Clock Monday morning. &c.
cording to n telegram received Sat.
urday by G. S. Younkman. water
commissioner and cx-officio chair
man OF the nonpatrlsan water com
mission.
Complete plans will not be made
Tor Cocktails entertainment until
he reaches Tulsa and outlines his
activities in connection with the
making of a preliminary report on
tho local water situation. a meet
ing ~ tho reception committee, com
posed of Mayor r.. -. EvanH. Com
missioner Younkman. G. r. Hopkins,
a. i. Farmer. E, w. Sinclair. q. II
mccullough. &, =. Avery and g. H.
Lewis was held at tho Kennedy
restaurant Saturday Mt which ten
tativo arrangements for entertain
ment were made, subject 10 change
II necessary.
Goethals will be met at tho sta
tiop by g. j. Wrightsman, jr., and
taken to the WrighBman home,
where he will rest until limo to meet
with the nonpartiHan water commits
Hion and city officials. At this
meeting no will be presented with
data that has already been collect
ed regarding the water situation,
which includes government contour
maps and statisticA Arrangements
will then DO made for him To visit
personally all suggested sources of
water supply. 30 his investigation
will be impartial.
II was tentatively decided that
Goethals shall be the guest of honor
at nm informal dinner party Mt the
Country club, although II cannot be
decided which night this will bo
Eivon until his plans are ascertained.
The dinner will be attended by
city officials and presidents OF all
local civic organizations.
Goethals did not announce In his
message sont Saturday how many
persons will accompany him. but II
is the expectation OF city officials
that he viii bring one or more com
petent engineers To assist him In
his investigation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
Silk HOSIERY
Fine Qualities, Reasonable

No item in the family bud
get needs replen,shinG so
frequently; none should
receive more attention in
choosing alike for quality
. n d rcasonablcncss OF
price. The vast patron
age accorded our Hosiery
section is indication of the
general satisfaction 1t dis
penses. Among the new
hosiery items are:
-Women's All-Si,k Lace
SILK Hosiery in silver and
black; the pair $50
-Women's All-Silk Lace
Silk Hosiery in cordovan
only; the pair $50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
Lovely Fr0cks
Misses Styles and Sizes

In the sprinEtime a young
girls fancy inevitably turns
to thoughts OF clothes. Quite
SO! But the dress for a miss
must be the correct adapta-
tion OF the most desirable
woman's style combined with
what might be termed the
spirit OF the young lady her
self. You see. budding wom-
anhood IS often hard to
please. She has her whims
and is not always easily sat
isficd.
These frocks promptly en-
gage the interest of misses,
interpreting in line and de-
velopment the desires OF
misses and small women.
Shown in taftctas, crepe de
chimes and taffetas, self
trimmed in ruffles or bead
ing. Some have collars and {
cred or OF lace. In navy, bro
black and many color comhir
---25.
Fourth floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
NeU Fabrics Absorb WOmen;S Interest
COlOred Materials

Tissue Ginghams in favor for new spring
tub frocks; practically all the new colors in
plads and checks; 3: inches wide; launder
and wear satisfactorily; S0o
100 TO ................. ....-...---. wv
--Non-Crush Linen, made in ireland; thor
oughly shrunk and n popular fabric for new
dresses; SO inches wide: IN
many eolors. The yard ........- lsCU
Novelty Organdies. imported: permanent fin
ish; new embroidered dots and figures; also
crossbar checks and printed designs 4 TX
40 inches 2.75 to .................. ls6c
French VoIIcs extra fine, imported; attrac-
tive new patterns for making smart dresses:
40 inches wide; practically every wanted color
is represented in these goods. 0On
Yard, 1875 TO ...................... CCS
Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

---women's Chiffon Thread Silk Hosiery OF
fine quality in black. silver, navy. medium.
and polo grays The pair 3 90
-Women's "OnyX' Brand Thread SILK
Hosiery with pointex heel in black and
white, The pair, 800, ..75, zoo
Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
FirSt--the Silks

r-satin Canton Crepe, beautiful. shimmerng;
satin faced, extra heavy pebble crepe for
spring suits, dresses. skirts; 40 inches wide
navy, brown. white, black. M
The yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. csCc
Canton Crepe, tho seasons notable silk sue
cess for daytime or formal evening wear; fine
quality; 40 inches wide: OOH
the yard Observation-Disclosures. OsCO
--Baronctte Satin, the most popular artificial
silk for sports suits and fine coats 40 inches
wide; plain color and fancy effects. > az
Navy Blue and Brown Taffetas in choice
quality, yarn dyed and firmly woven; SO inches
wide. In addition TO n plentiful supply OF navy
and brown show many other - OE
wanted colors. Yard ..,............. L.OC
Second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09

A., will make the presentations. ana
Col. Edwin D. Brfcker will serve As
chairman Of the floor committee.
Mrs. David Franklin Houston, Mrs
Josephus Daniels. Mrs. Edwin T.
LIE Baron Colt, Mrs. Henry Wilder
Keyes, Mrs. Julian James, Mrs: Mat
thew T. Scott. Mrs. Edward B. NC
Lean, Mrs. John Hays Hammond. MRS.
Charles Boughton Wood. Mrs. Delos
Blodgett, Mrs. F. B. Moran. Mrs. Gary
T. Grayson. Mrs. Charles Graham
T. oxnard. Mrs: Clarence B. Hight
Mrs. Charles S. Richardson. Mrs.
George T. Smallwood, Mrs. William
B. Hardy, Mrs. Lewis A. Abbott. Mrs.
Edward Stellwagen. Mrs. David B.
Lea, Mrs. Watson Clark, Mrs. c. H.
Lefsvre, Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood. Mrs.
w. w. Haner. Miss Hilda Fletcher.
Hampton. Mrs. Raymond Crist. Mrs
Harry B. Gauss and Mrs. Jean Lebat
are among the patronesses.
Mrs. Glen Fay jerks. wife Of Col.
jerks. u. 8. A., is chairman OF ar
rangements; Mrs. Henry c. Cook.
chairman Of the ticket committee;
Mrs. Harry B. Gauss. chairman Of mu-
sic, and Mrs. Mary X. Nalle. chair
man Of refreshments.
The young ladies' committee Is
headed by Miss Helen Hill Hopkins.
and includes the following debutantes
of this and last season: The Misses
Colby. Miss Katherine Sutherland,
Miss Nina Gore, Miss Dorothy Mon
dell. the Misses Lazaro. Miss kathe-
ven, Miss Enid Sims. Miss Margaretta
Yillman, Miss Mildred Williams. Miss
Florence Scofield. Miss Margaret
Wooley. Miss Florence Curry, Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
Personal Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs Alvin Newmyer and
son Alvin have spent ten days in At
lantic City.
Mrs. Milton Nathan was hostess
wednesday at luncheon, when COW
ers were laid for twelve.
Mrs Norris Gusdorf. accompanied
BY her daughter. Mrs. Samuel Revness.
and granddaughter. little Charlotte
Eevness. leaves tonight for Newport
News. Va, to, spend several weeks
with her sister, Mrs. William Garner.
Miss Janet Stern. who was the guest
OF Miss Jeanette Goldenberg over the
holidays. has returned to her home in
New York.
Misses Miriam and Ruth Franc have
returned to Boston after spending the
holidays with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Franc.
Mrs. Henry Kaufman was hostess
Wednesday. entertaining the After
noon Bridge Club at luncheon and
bridge.
Mrs. Sylvan Bensinger has returned
to her home on 9th street from a
visit to relatives in New York.
Mrs. Philip May returned to her
home in Charleston. w. Va. Friday
after visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. l. Behrend.
Der Of little friends yesterday at his
home on 9th street, to celebrate his
tenth birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bensinger and
Mrs. Emma Bensinger are located in
their apartment in Beverly Courts.
Mrs. Sol Rice left last week for
Baltimore to visit her son. Mr.. Bert
ram Rice, after which she will visit
in Atlantic City. before going to New
York
Mr.. and Mr.. Louis Eiseman and
daughter. Mss Erna Eiseman Of At