davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-16

Your grocer IL authorized to return
your money ~ you are dissatisfied with
the taste OF flavor Of any II Heinz -.
Varieties" They are made 80 perfect
clean and pure that some Of ths
'ss Varieties should be On your table
each meal The hest Is always the
cheapest.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-16
Athletes father

HOUSTON. Texas. April ii-over
two hundred picked athletes represent
ing high schools Of Texas. Louisiana
oklahoms and Georgia were guests Of
Rice institute today at the first annual
interscholas,ic track and field meet held
under the ausNces 81 the Rice Inst
tue Athletic Association.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-16

Tho chinese w,r' astronomers IN the
reign - Vac. .35, u. g.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-16
last Seen II Her.

Nrt Enukinp mover returned No
word from her has been received.
The p,lirc s,y Mrs. Iankin' has hill.
cd herself. But the police have not
/ found her hndy. though they have
| searched cVrrywhcre-'Von dragging
| thu bottom ~ East river.
/ Relatives say she has boon KIDNAPPED,
/ but they advance no reason ior ih'A
belief
clos, friends assert she Is victim OF
| aphnsA and II wandering aiml s@ly
! about.
Louise CLOSER Hale, novelist and
| actress. who for 20 years was Mrs
RANKINGS closes, friend announces that
! on several occasions she said hnguidlv
she was weary of life-that life held
no morc illusions for her.
But Mrs. Rankiuc was active Tn char
| liable work and headed the Association
| lur m, Improvement u Conditions ~
the Poor.
Many plans were beng worked out hN
her that required intensive and immc'
diatc application a. work.
She had made many appointments,
and upon leaving her home told q com
panion. Miss Sphinx. she would return in
two hours
Private detectives sugg's, she has
hccn murdered. the motive being rob
berry.
Mrs Rankino u The widow ~ VIII
liam Birch Eankinc. who Ia 1893 "har'
messed Niagara Falls" sith power
company. he piled up many millions ~
dollars. He died suddenly In ptcmhcr
~ that year. Just seven months after
h. had made Mrs Rinkinc his bride
and sole heir.
This tragedy brought gr'ut sorrow On
the YOUNG wife. she erected beautiful
estate at New Canaan. closing her Buf'
fnlo home. aud went into retirement.
Ten wears later when her brother
BENJAMIN. married Mrs. Mary Grace
Mutually. sister OF William T. Mutually
head 81 an advertising agency here. Mrs.
Runkine and her mother moved 60 New
York and took over IA" magnificent
residence on T.. 6Oth street.
Recently her mother died and this add
ed sorrow transformed Mrs. Rnnkinc
from n social light to o hcartbrokcn
mOurncr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-16
Storm In Mississippi.

H.AZELHURsT Miss. Aprl Ia
several persons are reported injured
IN a tornado whlch swept over Copiah
county late to-day. Al wires are down
and little Information has hecn received
here concerning the damage
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-16
CUTICuRR HEALS
BABY'S PiMP[ES
Would Itch and Burn. Was Cross
and FretiuI. Hair Came Out.

Ny baby had some kind ofbreak-
inr OF. on her head and then !, went
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-16

HOPE. Ark. April i5.-Frum fifieci
20 twenty are reported dead and scorer
injured as the ~ h ~ a tornado which
swept the entire length 81 Hcmnstoat
county from the He'd River 90 within n
few miles IL this city late to-day. -Four
bodies have been brought 20 Hops and
more than a score ~ injured are bcinl
cared fer In the hospital here.
One relief party which went from
here returned late tonigh, reporting
tina, they had found nine babies he
tween Sprudell and Dolph. The path
OF the tornado which moved In a north
easterly direction was over % mile
long and farms In strip nearly mill
wide were swept clear u all buildings
Property ioss within few miles o
Hepe Is estimated at tsO.oo0.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-16
OF
WEALTHY WIDOW IS
Baking POLICE
HAS SHE BEEN KIDNAPPED
NJ. BtT WHERE ms
SIZE GONE?

Special Ia ~. Ncvs
NEW YORK, April ii.--iH the great
est mystery ~ 20 years, the strange
disappearance ~ Dorothy Arnold TO ho
duplicated hy The sudden disappearance
on Friday. April ! or Mrs. Annette ".
Rankinc. social faVurlio and multi
millionaire
Has she been Kidnapped
Has she been killed.
Has SHE taken her own liloF
Or hns she hidden hcrs'lf'
The hes, police ana private detectives
In the world are trying 10 answer these
questions.
Mrs. Ianklnc IL young ana immense
IS wealthy.
Precisely dressed. wearing few, hut
costly gems she ordered her chauffeur.
Frank CluutlnE IN take her to 5ath
street aud Second avenue, district Of
poverty. noise and unpleasant odors.
Diminishing him. IN, started on foot.
Puzzled Cluuting returned Ia the
R,ukmr mansion ~ - y. 6oih street. In
'hc heart II Fifih avenues millionaire
HtHft. A"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-16
Costs British Sls0,ooo,ooO q Year.

The accurate o damage property during the
Smn Fem struggle is than S4ooooOoo.
The Ireland costing the British taxpayers heavily
They supporting in the forces in Ireland
with the complete mi,a! equipment conservative esti-
OF the cost is SI;oOooooo year
The Irish policy OF the government meeting increasing dis
approval England In debate in Parliament like
W A. Acand independent Liberal Sir H. Cavendsh iennck
Conservative and Mace alum coalition Liberal denoune-
ed H.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-16

ATLANTA. Tex. April ii.-Scvsral
persons were killsvl many houses d'
s,roycd. and the fruit and vcgctahl,
crops greatly damaged by 70 tornado
presumably the same which wrecked
houses along the northeastern border
Of Texas and Arkansas near TcNar
kama which struck O'Farrcll. a thickl
settled farming community seven miles
west % here late today.
W. n Henderson. well known fairy
or, IL known a. b. dead other casual
ties. the number II which IL not known
are reported 60 be negroes
Al telephone and communication
lines are down and roads there from
here are practically impossible.
The storm also struck the town a
Linden. near here. injured several ant
demolished a number ~ buildings. y,
fatalities were reported.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-16

ne of Cu,'slta Soap and Ointment
and then hough, Two eases Of Soap
and two boxes Of Ointment which
healed her." lslrnedl Mrs. Lee
Conner. Palmyra, his.
cwicura Soar. oin,ren, and Tall
eumare ailyou need iof all,oile; uses.
Bs,he with Soap. soo,he with ONT
mcn,. Gust with raicum.
f..pls I.,a freely asn AAiC.ss -cs,isufsts s.
rT-- farNN. OHiinlnf = and NJ Talcum ste
usr- riirura Soap shases without mug.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-16

almost all ever net' ~
broke OF, in pimples and
would ileh and burn and
she would scratch. She
was Cross and fTetful and
did no; sieep well a, night.
and her nair came out.
49, v,,,se for n free aafn-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-16
MARTIAL Law in
IRELAND failure


LONDON April Iscland passes from year OF terror
into another.
The new martial law instituted by the British government
instead OF suppcssiug revolution adds fuel the flames
Hun Fcns spirit j, undauned.
The government ha, locked up Arthur Griffith the yccpresi
dent OF the Irish republic II has put Desmond Fitzgerald
Sim Fem member ct Parliament IN solitary confinement lut
the ha, been bring back ireland canon de Valera
president OF the Irish republic who ISSUES letter To- all members
OF the British Parliament which he accuses the crown soldiers
OF these crimes
Tormcntug prisoners.
As,assinang and boys their homes, the streets and
in prison.
Numbering aud children.
Ouiragiug Irish and children
Foggng civilians
Illuminating Irish citizen, ior instance H.! compelling them
to crawl
Forcing men to dc military duty!
Burning and loong.
DE Valera in hi, dcnuncaon charged :; prisoner,
ured dcen,ccs, and boys assaSaicd seven wo
men, rs children and two ccrgymcn murdered aud boys
logged and 2S " ccarrc looS shops and 9g5 homes
either wholly partially destroyed
Twelve Months Of Terrorism.
The high spots OF the last months o terror may he sum
married. follows,
FIRST passage the o Order Net under which
any district ireland he pu, under martial law.
SECOND swift declaration OF martial Law in many counties
in and south Ireland
THIRD quick death long imprisonment OF
many who haudn, surrendered their arms.
FOURTH rcp,a, by forces guliless Irish pco
pie
FIFTH burning oi abrggan sept, and large portion OF
Cork December Tor which final responsibility hasn't been iNcd
SIXTH passage al the Home Rule Net setting up separate
Paamen,s for north and south ireland which however, only
he Obstetrics have accepted
Take week ireland typical OF the constant ter
orsm and strife The week OF March III will do Many OF
he ROYAL Irish Constabuary shot Six attacks made
police barracks Mail trains stopped and robbed Bridges
burned Attempts made Irish prisoners
forces accused OF shooting who didn't halt
when ordered house Limerick burned in rcprisal Cur
few was proclaimed Banobc and Ay and the fair at Car
reckon Shannon prohibited.
To climax it all Young Irishmen executed in Dublin
two charged with murder. four with high
n-..I nm ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-16
Figures Given Out by Both Sides.

The Irish Office o the British government gives ont these
figures crimes attributed TO Sim Fem committed in two years
al ,Iv r,,pthC
The New York herald., 1921-09-15

1923: but an Indifference, for which
the lack of interstate communica-
tion was largely responsible, brought
an end TO the confederation and in
fifteen years afterward all of the
FIVE States were acting as indepen-
dent republics.
The sentiment for federation has
grown in the past few years and one
Of the features OF the centennial
celebration will be the proclaiming
Of new Central American Fedora
tion. This union comes into exist.
ence to-day. 1t is composed of Qua.
temala, Honduras and Eel Salvador;
Nicaragua and Costa Rica will likely
become members within a few
months. II this federation can be
made effective it will be the realiza-
tion of a Central American dream of
q century and a most fitting ami
versary present to the five States
which are to benefit by it.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
CONCERT AT BEVERLY.
MIR. and Mrs. E. p. Motley, Jr., to
Join Year Round Colony.

Special Despatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
BEVERLY. Mass, Sept. IA concert
was given this evening at Beverly Farms
Music Scho oil in which many Of the
summer coionists are Interested. The
artists were Mrs. Jessie H. Symonds and
Miss Millicent Chapman. Mrs. II. L..
Mason Of the Farms colony has been
the leader in the movement which led
to the establishment OF the school.
Mr.. and Mrs Z. Prcble Motley, Jr.,
have taken a cottage at the Farms and
are to join the all year around colony
there.
Mrs. Alexander Winsor and children OF
Weston have been visiting her mother,
Mrs. Robert Hale Bancroft. at the Hale
farm, Beverly.
Miss Rosamond Bradley of Prides
Crossing has returned from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Dexter. who
have, been spending the summer in Eng
land and France. sailed for home yester-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Robbins. who
have been spending the summer at Bar
Harbor. Me-, are at their Hamilton
home for the autumn season.
Miss Katherine Silsbee Of the Beverly
Cove colony has returned from White
Mountain trip.
Mrs Arthur Lincoln of Boston Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Bartlett
of Beverly Farms.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
The Pangs of Idolatry.

Our heart sick friend the World
is sadly disappointed and snappishly
peevish over President HARDING S
splendid selection of CHARLES EVANS
HUGHES, Secretary of State; ELIHU
RooT, chief of the American bar;
HENRY CABOT LODGE, Republican
leader of the United States Senate,
end OSCAR UNDERWOOD, Democratic
leader OF the United States Senate, to
be this country's delegates to the
international conference on the limi.
tation of armaments.
Is 1t possible. then. that WOODROW
WILSON, our neighbor's earthly god,
having set standard for his ap-
pointments of national figures to rep
resent us among the Powers of Eu-
rope on the basis Of the Russian paper
ruble, so to speak. 1t must seem to
q deeply gloomy mind high crime
and misdemeanor for a Chief Execu-
tive like WARREN G. HARDING to pick
for such lofty posts men who ap-
praise 100 per cent. fine gold on all
the scales Of Christendom?
But at least the World is a loyal
If grotesque idolator.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
Those Gold Dishes.

Last Sunday. after reading the Sat.
urday news dispatches from Atlantic
City about the hotel preparations for
President HARDING's arrival, a quick
tempered citizen sat down and wrote
hotly to THE NEw YonK HERALD. He
was annoyed by the statement that
"a solid gold table service OF 1000
pieces was taken from the hotel
strong box for the use OF the party"
and he demanded to know whether
the President would, in the presence
Of the dishes, make a speech on ma
tional economy.
II our correspondent had waited
until Monday he would have found
his letter answered in the news. The
President did make speech in the
presence of the gold dishes. lie
spoke as follows.
Take those things away and bring
me some regular dishes"
Perhaps this made the publicity
agent OF the hotel sad, but he had
had his opportunity to tell the world
that his employers owned gold dishes
What IL his success cost President
a frown?
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
It May Be Open Shop Chicago

In the long run it will be all the
better for Chicago, for Illinois and
for the country IL the unions in the
building industry of that city per-
gist In their reputation of Judge
LAyDIs's wage scale award, although
when he became arbitrator of the
dispute they agreed to abide by it. /
1t will be better because hundreds
Of thousands of unemployed building
trade workers, at the very high pay
Judge LASDrs fixed for the unions,
will be glad enough to take the
jobs if only the employers will hire
them. The employers Of course are
bound by the Lands decision to give
the jobs to the union men If they
will fill them on the declared scales
and working conditions. But if they.
co not want the jobs and are deter
mined to go on strike in the face OF
what amounts to a legal contract the
employers will not be bound to wait
for them or to take them back when
they want to return.
The employers, In fact. should not
lelay twenty-four hours longer for
the repudiating men to go onto
jobs and perform them according to
the terms of the award and the con-
tract. The employers should 60
ahead with the work on the basis OF
retaining such men as stand by
their obligations and fill the vacan-
cies with any other competent work
ers who offer themselves, whether
they are union or non-union. This
means in plain English turning the
building trades Of Chicago into an
open shop, and II such q prospect
does not bring the repudiators to
their senses nothing can, and they
are better done with right now for
good and all.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
The Great Hat Enigma.

Some expert in psychology
And one versed In phrenology
Should take up now two problems that
are vexing every man
Two things that leave dissatisfied
And thwart the hopes ungratifed
And harrow up the hearts Of males since
first the world began.
Why Is 1t when you're in the store
A hat looks just the thing-and more.
And fits you like the paper on the pre-
historic wall,
But when you hit the outer air
And fancy all the people stare,
Your satisfaction oozes and your spirits
start to fall?
And when you reach your home that
night
And your wife's eyes on you alight,
You feel the heart within you sink as
'twere lump of lead.
And peering in the looking glass
You see yourself perfect ass
Suspicion that mounts rapidly until you
go to bed!
And when you put the thing on now
1t grips you tight and binds your brow
And seems just like raspberry perched
on your hirsute mop.
1t always must have been too tight;
You always must have looked fright
Then why the dickens couldn't you have
known 1t in the shop?
MAURICE MORRIS.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
Abroad and at Home.

lie played at cards and lost lot,
But he was meek as any lamb;
His many debtors paid him not
But he was silent rs n clam.
IL made the victim OF joke
He went his way and was not riled !:
He beloved not when he was broke.
lie fell down stairs and only smiled.
The spiendors Of tho setting sun,
A soldiers tale of battle grim.
A fire engine on the run
They could not stir the blood IN him
A roaring gale, the thunder's crash.
A jarring bell, tho SIRENS soreech,
A landslide OF a railroad smash
They could not move him unto speech
But II his infant cried a bit
or IL the biscuits turned out tough
You'd never hear the end OF 1t
To say the least twas quantum sun.
II he by chance tripped on the mat,
Tremendous was the lt he had.
And II his wife begged for hat
He acted like man gone mad
NATHAN NJ. LEVY.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
What Right Prices Are.

There have been countless
speeches, articles and arguments on
what ails this country and what is
necessary to restore 1t to economic
health, strength and vigor Nobody
has boiled the whole story down to
smaller dimensions, harder sense and
simpler truth than B. M. ANDERSON,
Jr., economic expert of the Chase Ma
tional Bank, with the following.
1--WE have undoubtedly made prog
ress in the direction OF right prices
In recent months and business re-
vival is just that much nearer.
There remain. however, six main
classes of resistance points:
Il. Prices Cf finished manufactures
are still much too high compared
with farm products and raw ma
terials.
"2. Retail prices have not yielded
adequately.
80. Wages are still too high.
"a. Building materials are too
high.
80. Steel has not yielded ade-
quately.
"6. Railway rates on steel. build
ing materials and other bulky goods
are much too high
The return Of right prices, as Mr..
ANDERSON told the West Virginia
Bankers Association, alone can put
the country's business on its feet
again. Right prices are prices
which will move goods" And there
can be no right prices until wrong
costs caused by war imitation come
down, and come down to bedrock.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
After Three Years.

Government control may have
SHE'D Stillson wrench into the
machinery of transportation, but
when accounts are cast up there is
to be found at least one far reaching,
beneficial result OF bureaucratic rail-
road mismanagement.
In the old days, as we all know
II had become almost habit among
investors, trustees. widows, orphans.
States, municipalities, as well as
banks and insurance companies. to
invest their money in railroad se-
curities. And, as we all know, il
was likewise the habit of these in
vestors to expect that interest would
be promptly met on bonds and even
that dividends would be paid on sea
soned stock shares.
The Government officials, who ran
the railroads into the ground, how
ever, did not neglect at the same
time to take the investor by the
shoulder and. while shaking out OF
him his habits OF thrift. inculcate in
him little OF the profound phi
losophy of patience.
Investors could not be completely
dissuaded from buying railroad stocks
and bonds even under such circum-
stances; but they could be taught to
defer, IL not to forget, their expecta-
tion of a return on the investment.
No longer we're widows and orphans
and plutocrats to count on their In.
terest. and dividends: they we're DO
lItely and patiently to form a queue
TO the right and wait respectfully
until all other railroad obligations
had been met and all other money
liens disbursed. Then, Providence
willing, they might get their due.
This one Government business un.
dertaking OF teaching the investing
public fortitude and philosophy was
bowling success. Now begins the
second course The New York, Chi
cago and st. Louis Railroad Com.
iany, known as the Nickel Plate"
las sent to its security holders the
rews that your board of directors
has approved settlement with the
United States Railroad Administra.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
In the Secret Service School.

The new chief of the bureau of in
vestigation OF the Department of JUS
tice, WILLIAM ]. BURNS, announces
the establishment of school for his
secret service men.
They are to be trained lin the
technicalities OF their business. !"
AS one OF Mr.. BURNs's aids says, "a
Supreme Court Justice doesn't know
all the law one of our agents has
to apply"
As cornerstone for the curricu.
lum OF the secret service school
THE NEW York HERALD suggests the
daily reading of the few lines of
simple words which make up the
Fourth Amendment TO the Constitu-
tion of the United States.
"Thc right Of the people to be
secure In their persons. houses. pa
pers and effects, against unreason-
able searches ana seizures. shall not
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New. York-Cloudy to-
day and to-morrowS -noderate. variable
winds.
For New Jerscy-Partly cloudy to-day ana
20. morrow; mild temperature; gentle vari-
For Northern New Eneiand-Local showers
,o-aay. to-morlow partly. CLOUDY; moderate
For Southern New Engiand-Parily cloudy
To-day and tomorrow: mild temperature;
gentle variable winds.
and tomorrow: not much change In temper
ature' gentle variable winds.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 14.-Pressure Is low
over the Canadian maritime PROVINCES and
tne southeastern States and a disturbance of
considerable intensity Is southwest OF Bcr-
,naa ano moving northeastward. attended
by galcs. High pressure persists in the At
iahtic States and the pressure remains high
"a ,he Northwest. Temperatures are abnor-
maIly low over the Northwestern. States aud
country. = - :.
There have been showers within tho last
rwenty-four hours In Alabama, southern
tennessee, tho upper. lake region and the
upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys. In
o.ner parts OF the country the weather
In Now England and New York tho weather
VIII DO unsettled tomorrow, with probable
showers over north portion and cloudy on
Friday, with continuation of mild temper
ature. In the middle Atlantic States tho
weather VIII be partly cloudy tomorrow and
Friday. with continued mid temperature
II the south Atlantic and cast Gulf States
the weather will be generally fair, without
much change in Temperature Tomorrow and
the region OF the great lakes tho weather
will be unsettled. with widely scattered snooy-
erx tomorrow and Friday and with some-
what lower temperature in the upper lake
region and the lower Ohio Valley
Observations at United States Weather I,u.
reau stations taken at 8 p. NJ. yesterday.
h IN ri itAt.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
Queer Cures of Long Ago.
Roasted Mouse Remedy for Cannon
Ball Wounds.
From London I'd Bits

From London Tid-Bns.
Alchemy and medicine. as 1t was prac-
tised In the early part OF the fifteenth
century. had many strange beliefs.
Among them was that roasted
mouse would cure cannon ball wounds
IL IL was bound tightly to the fracture,
and old blood could be made young
again by TRANSMISSION. Every star beam
was thought to be thread Of light
that ran directly to the head OF some
living man. His fate was determined
by it's action.
II was also believed that rock crystal
was ice that had been buried thou
sand years, and that gold was once
lead, that after being buried 200 years
changed to red arsenic and 200 years
after that was changed to tin and then
TO silver and last to gold.
A favorite treatment for gout was a
ten OF daisy petals, and cures we're many,
although the real secret was in the fact
that physicians put the patient on diet
and a rest cure went with the flowers.