davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-19
KERENSKY APPEALS TO AMERICA
TO AID RUSSIAN REVOLUTI0NISTS

LONDON. Mar. a Tell America
that tn present uprisings against tho
nolshcyik are real revolutions uf plain
people sailors. soldiers. peasants aud
Northumberland With the state of
things IN Russia
This .s the message "a America given
20 tho correspondent ~ the Newspaper
Enterprise Association hy Alexander
k,rrnsky first premier OF real Rus
sian republic H. Was huhhling with "p'
tlmlsm over M, ultlm1t, outcome of the
revolt tie IL in ,Noolltut health
Don't h. fooled hy clover liolsheyikl
propaganda claiming that this is anoth'
vr t,a,uUmp movement" k,uusky
warns.
suffering. starving disillus.oncd
masses want neither Dictatorship ly rr
dictionary general nor Dictatorship by
LsnIny and Tru,zky
Former attempts hv pontin Hol'
,hak. Wung,l and Yudru.Oh we're 40
largely mstigatod from OUTSIDE and
financed by pu0pl, who were unintuust.
cd In the genuine welfare OF thn Rus
SLAMS.
"Thc present upasitgs aro sponihnc.
Gus nuthursts against tyranny n sup
pr, ss,d. the Rul-hvylk victory VIII ouly
D, temporary
"Th, %, pl, viii soon fnht once more
for their lih. r,y soviet headers know
thl..
EARLY m 90, d,yr ~ l,olsh.,ism.
Russians who hnd gone 90 America we're
welcomed back THESE Aw,uuuizrd
Russians came expecting Soviet h,a,.
N They found ,ul, "a Soy 70 h'il
As consequence, they au leading
m the iight tu overthrow thr ,i'ts.
me result 60 thlt is Tint ii,lsh,,iks
now bar any more oi there American.
god Russians iru Russia.
"Amuca Dn hip us ,u Two ways
Prsld,H, Harding can greatly Hsssi DO
be- follows Wilson boz firmly lihvyug
90 the p,li,y t not ry, Fuisiug thv
soviet government Or dealing with li
tie can AID by adhouug to Wilson's
policy % protesting against cutting
,r,st chunks out ul Russian Territory
ud arH.rg so.o,.ltd new states
A'ncr rn government can also
isis, II Il can find some way Il getting
Aa iood and clothing Into Russia
"a gla,hc th, enemies ~ Rol'
ihrfism
tiooN wanted 10 send food, but the
O. would not permit % They. more
Inn the allies are r,spuusiblr Tor The
blockade of Russia
The Bolshc,ik press ic,rs the dy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-19

men feel they can get the wages and
coadluaa they believe themselves en-.
tllid To tnd stu rect buildings 10 10 a.
per cent cheaper than under the pres.
ent methods
one of the first hlg ioha win b. con.
siruction ~ the now sioO.ooo Labor
Temple here Labor already has aw'
ardrd this contract tn Itself
An Nuu,olo iuh has lccn mfoml~,d Ter
early spring " equipment and material
can d" obtained In time.
Tho new utglnintlun oXp,ctH a. De-
aide to bid successfully I'm several mg
municipal building contracts tu De- let
this summer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-19
Thanked aud Risscd.


NNVIIHI % ThT NrVt-
LONDON, Mar Is Harry Lauder
thus dcsorlhyr the final ,crmony which
made him kulghi The king s'iscd
ma hand and be- said. THANH yc for M
splendid services Rendered a. your
county. I di,d Uut of thp chamhpt aud
there was my wife an thr threw her
arms ar,uu' ma neck and gave mo %
N.rr tine kiss"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-19
Young Man kInrd.

warsaw Ind. March ls.-In
siga,d stGout tonight virgil Deck
'r. ia yeis I'D. farm hand admitted
having 500 d LEROY l.oveti q Elkhar,.
iId.r .0D rilng 90 an announce
.m,Ht Dy Sheriff c. b. Moon.
Al hW m h.s statement said the
ahgin r.I. H co riti the crime un.
ass.h'ai
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-19
SirriI.IrI,l. Trrni.

hHrflHl % ihr MrNH
WpuSuNG. China, Mar iN.--Chincsc
ate Hooking here o. H'c the "lv.tric
stree, nghtlng system Installed by tho
rpo Miug Elvciir i.ight Co., backed by
Americans S,Nic, tp homes ,,sts 81
a light monthly. ln terms OF American
money.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-19
NEW METHOD IN
FIGHT
CNTRl SrwORrIn BOSSES VIII.
Not ~ TOLERATED Nv
81 PAlI WORK MIN.

ST pArL Mimi March so-Thc
~ Paul Tnder and Labor Assembly
proposes that hhor stop working Tor
Enthusiastically O. ,srs and o. lis own
employer
To that end lahor b. going into the
BUILDING business here
The coon mrmhiS ~ ~ 81 Paul
building trades unions had contracts
with their employers running tu MAY 4.
ln February contractor notified the
union men that on february % there
would BE- a 20 pcr cent Wagr cat
AZ first labor f,rrys planned tu strike
Cualor heads Insisted sum, new defense
mo,hel Vas needed
New Plan u. k.d
Then same thu plan, quickly approx
ID. Tor Lbol o. 90 lotto business ten %.
self
Articles II incorporation Fnun win hc
Tiled hy nsWlN organized central
Hoard ~ Trade Steak ln this company
win b. suld Geo uni0uf. aud mont, viii
thus ho wls"d fur initial financing
supply and material men. Friendly 600
unions. also WIN d. allowed Ca my
memberships
Two subsidiary companies viii ~.
formed noAt our viii direct yunstrr.
ton work and VIII lr in charge ,f ,N.
ports and technically trained mvu.
They viii purchase materials uud 30
pcrylsr building operations
Tho other corporation Will o. build
ms and loan association
Build N Cust
The basic idea 40 the pugum BE- tu
erect buildings a; r,I Through ,lim.
nation % pr,ltss nov collected hy con.
tractors aud getting rid Uf much 1t
h. overhead oXpynsv now bornc. union
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-19
Nas,, io be- Reduced.
nl A..u. lalad nf,a.

FORT WORTH Match Wages
~ 40 uu~kill'd Wngkm,n un m, Font
Worth a Denver uui the Wichita Val.
les Railroads Wlll De- reduced Ami
o. 10 was lnnuuncrd here TODAY by Vice.
piosldoul Clarity The amount ~ the
reduction win ic fixed 40 conference
beer March ~ between officials ~ thu
rad ard rrnr,s utatiy,1 10 thu men.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-19

'liuM susiaA 'mul r''ud aliuM,
"a 'K Il 0c. 'swuaNa Srpuus mon
VainVl islpoVlaK leans NOD 1pL
~ sNoOiu a NiuaH al iuau pup ,ulo. }
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07
CHARLAND IN
 HOMETOWN

George Charland, son of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Charland of 311 Howard avenue, is busy renewing acquaint- ances in the Park City this week. He has not been home for over two years, having toured most of the United States with the well known Romas Troupe of acrobats and novelty per formers.
 Young Charland is only 19 years of age, and is comparatively new in the business, but is the ''top-mounter'' with the troupe, which is rightfully being featured with the Rose Sydell burlesque show at the Park theatre the balance of the week. Csharland, who was student at LongfelIow school. does 'tbits'' in the burlesque in addition to his part in the aero batic feature The Romas Troupe, one of the best of it's kind in the business, has received several tempt ing offers from the Barnum & Bailey Spapks, and other circuses, for the next summer season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07
Blaze Knocks
 Out E Men

New York, Oct. "A stubborn blaze in a five-story Broadway build ing facing City Hall Park knocked out 15 firemen, three so seriously that they could not return to duty. and did s1OO,0OO damage early today.
 Fireman Charles Hennessy and John Bron1eden were almost drowned in three feet of water in the cellar when they were overcome by smoke They were rescued by fireman, SIX of whom were overcome but were able to go back to duty. Broadway traffic was held up for hours.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07
thought Lost, Speejjacks Is
 Reported Safe

New York, Oct. 6-The Speejacks, Inc tiny yacht on which Captain AL bert Y Gowen, Chicago capitalist. and his wife, with a party of eight, set sail on voyage to the South Sea Islands, is today on it's way to Tahiti according to a cablegram received by " c. Woods, of the Consolidated Shipbuilding company, from Captain Gowen.
 .The Speejacks left Panama Sept 30: Expect to arrive Tahiti Oct. 2S. All are we'll" the cablegram said.
 According to Woods, Captain Go- wen did not intend to go to San Fran cisco and he was unable to account for reports from that city to the eff feet that the Speejacks was overdue. He secuted reports that the vessel may have been wrecked.
 Chicago. oct. 7-Fears that the Romantic search for adventure in re- mote corners of the earth, on which Captain Albert Y. Gowen, Chicago capitalist, his wife and eight others embarked last August when they sail Speejacks, may have ended in disas- ter in the Pacific ocean, were enter tained here today
 Dispatches from San Francisco re- port that the Speejacks is week overdue there and no word had been heard from her. The captain of the steamship Hattie Luckenbach, which arrived at San Francisco yes terday reported seeing a yacht that appeared to be derelect and desert- ed about 40 miles off Cape San Lu- cas. on the lower California coast The description of the boat given by the captain tallied with that of the Speejacks.
 The 'Speejacks left here in August on a cruise that recalled the. sea tales of Jack London It was the intent islands and far ports of the South Pacific.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07

The Junior Symphony orchestra IS now holding aerehearsals each Satur- day afternoon from 2:3O unth o'clock at the United Congregational church on Gilbert street. The orch estra has been greatly augmented and Dr. G. E. Conterno. the leader, is confident that the group will do some splendid work this year The public is invited to visit the chufGh any Saturday afternoon to listen to the music A number of concerts will be given during the winter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07
TO DEPORT 32 ALIENS.

Detroit. Mich.. Oct. 7-Thirty-two aliens, adjudged undesirables, left here in custody of immigration officers to- day for eastern ports, for deportation to various European countries The group included p men, seven women and three children. Most of tban1 entered the country without insL.A ton. Others were found to be eS- conVicts, diseased, or liable to be- come public charges.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
Wear . Red Cross button.
WHAT MADE ROY GARDNER
 SMILE IN PHOENIX?

WHAT MADE ROY GARDNER
 SMILE IN PHOENIX?
 He found an unexcelled place to get choice things to eat at Kelly Waffle Kitchen. 126 N. First St.
 He eats to enjoy it, and not merely to live. He would finish breakfast with a stack six high of those famous hot cakes, some times several oi those celebrated waffles were very much to his liking. When he fin ished his dinner with whole deli cious home made gooseberry pie ht left with that famous Gardner smile for his quiet clean room at the Bachelor Inn, IA F. Adams.
 Ahi That man certainty knows good place to eat and sleep.-adv. I
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18

LADIES' AID MEETING The Ladies Aid society of the First Methodist church will hold a meet ing this afternoon at 2: 80 o'clock at the church parlors.
 HOME FROM AJO VISIT-Mrs. A. w. Newton and little son Gibson have returned home after spending the past six weeks with Mrs. M. E. Gib- son at Ajo.
 PASTOR IS VISITOR HERE = Rev. H. Strickland, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church at Clay pool, Arizona, is visiting in Phoenix on personal and official business.
 TO AUDIT GUARD BOOKS Lieut.. James B. Haley of the finance department of the eighth corps area will arrive in Phoenix Monday from Fl Paso to audit the accounts Id property of the Arizona national guard.
 Hometown Development company was authorized yesterday by the cor poration commission to issue and sell 2.600 shares of its capital stock at $10 per share. The property is locat- ed in the Warren mining district in Cochise county, James A. Kinney be- ing the president and H. E. Wooten | the secretary.
 MISSIONARY UNION-The Wom- ans Missionary union of the First l Southern Baptist church will meet at 3 o'clock this afternoon in the church at Fourth and Fillmore streets. Mrs | R. M. Johnston will be in charge of the program. All women of the con- | gregation are invited to be present. ROTARY MEETING TONIGHT The Rotary club will meet in open forum this evening at Ingleside.
 Ralph Murphy will be host. Rota- rians will meet at the r. M. C. A.
 at 80 o'clock. Dinner will be served | at Ingleside at 6:30. The best route | to Ingleside is Central avenue tc Thomas road. Thomas road to the power house, then east to Ingleside 1 The meeting tonight is for Rotarians
 only.
 MARRIED IN FLORENCE Guy F. Mitchell, son of MT. and Mrs. J
 F. Mitchell, and Miss Eula Maude | Evans. daughter of MT. and Mrs. s s. Evans of the Roosevelt district
 stole a march on their friends Mon-
 day afternoon and motored to Flor
 ence to be married. They were ac-
 companied by Mrs. L. D. Smith ol
 Marinette and P. Smith of Peoria
 The young couple will make theil
 home in the northern part of tho | state
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
BANDIT CHARGED
 WITH ATTACK ON
 GIRL IN PHOENIX

A John Doe warrant issued by Jus tice Nat T. Mckee on Oct. A, charg- ing a criminal assault upon a 16- year-old Mexican girl, was served on Roy Gardner yesterday. The charge was read to him by Sheriff John Montgomery. Later the girl, Maria Munoz, went to the county jail and Identified Gardner as the man who, she said, had attacked her on the afternoon of Oct. 21. The alleged at tack was reported to the police sta tion and the sheriff's office on that date and since then officers have been looking for a man answering the description given by the girl
 Gardner, the officers said, talked with the girl and asked her several questions concerning the affair, all of which she denied. Gardner denied the assault charge. Yesterday after noon Buster Smith, city employe; Esedio Donillas and Mary D. Poteet also went to the sheriff's office and Identified Gardner as the man con- nected with the alleged attack.
 According to the story told to R. F. l.. Shepherd, county attorney, and Sheriff Montgomery, by the girl, she was enroute to her home on Fifteenth avenue from school about 4:30 o'clock III lnS eAP- preacher her and placed her under arrest after telling her he was dep uty sheriff He led her, she said, into the cemetery on West Madison street, where he attempted to assault her. A passing automobile and the approach of a Mexican youth, she said, frightened Gardner and he ran.
 Mir. Shepherd stated he would prosecute Gardner on the charge if the federal officers would permit. If they give their consent, he said, Gardner will be taken before Justice Mckee for arraignment at once and | the trial carried through to the su- perior court with dispatch. County | officials also intimated they would ask to try Gardner on the charge of | holding up a train, which under the | h.zona penal code carries the death penalty. Gafdner cannot be tried on this charge without the permission
 of the federal authorities and it is
 doubtful. county officials stated, that
 such permission will be given.
 Wear a Red Cross button.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
CURIOUS BESIEGE
 JAIL IN EFFORT ID
 SEE NOTED ROBDER

All day yesterday the curious in Phoenix besieged the county jail and the sheriff's office in an effort to see the famous mail bandit, Roy Gardner. Only a few with special permits from the United States marshal were per mitted to see Gardner. The rest were turned away.
 Several representatives of Los An geles newspapers and news service bureaus interviewed Gardner and photographed him. Gardner appeared to be in a cheerful mood and after eating his breakfast was ready to see those permitted to enter the outer corridor of the jail. He posed for photographers and answered readily all questions asked him by the news papermen.
 Many excuses were given by those calling at the county jail to see him They always began by asking if it were true Roy Gardner was in jail and when assured such was the fact, they asked to see him, stating they wanted to see if he were the man they had seen some place in Wash ington, California or Phoenix Sev- eral wanted to see if he were the man who had eaten dinner beside them in certain restaurant fin Phoenix. One man wanted to see if
 
 p years ago had attended the school he taught at Girard, Kan.
 In the afternoon a woman who had married Gardner's cousin and her daughter appeared at the county Jail to see him. Gardner recognizedoher at once and she recognized him. They spent more than an hour talking about their lives several years ago | in Fort Sill. Okla. They had not met | for several yeags. This cousin lives | in the valley, and after Gardner's ar rest he asked officers to tell her he would like to see her.
 Yesterday morning Gardner re- ceived wire from his wife advising | him she would come to Phoenix to | see him if he was to be taken tc | Leavenworth, but if he were to be | taken back to McNeirs Island she | would wait for him in San Francisco
 where she lives. Gardner wired hel not to come to Phoenix. as he ex-
 pected to be taken away soon.
 In the afternoon yesterday Gardner developed a severe toothache and ( dentist was called to attend him. Int dentist, in company with Marsha Dillon, came to the county jail Gardner told the dentist he was !;
 regular child when his teeth hurt hin
 and would no doubt act like a smal boy. He said he always lost his nerv'
 when a dentist began to work on hi
 teeth. It was found necessary to ex-
 tract two of the teeth, and Gardne,
 remarked he did not believe the,
 would sbother him again.
 When Gardner was> >first placed fl
 the county jail all Visiting right
 were "called off by Sheriff Mont
 gomery and the other prisoners be
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18

ONE MARI LACE LICE N SEA li- cense to marry was issued yesterday to Robert F. Wihebanks, 26, and Jes-, sic Bell West, 20, both of Phoenix.
 MEETS THIS TERNOON-The regular meeting of the Daughters of Caledonia will be held at the home of Mrs. D. Mcdonald, 74S East Gull yer street, at o'clock this afternoon.
 SUES FOR DlVORCE-Charging infidelity and failure to provide, Jesus Valenzuela yesterday brought suit for a decree of divorce from Benicio
 Valenzuela- She asks for the custody of their three children.
 SOCIETY TO MEET-The regular meeting of the Arizona Archaeolog- ical and Historical society will be
 held next Monday evening in room
 200 of the agriculture building of the
 University of Arizona at Tucson.
 Col. J. H. McClintock, state historian,
 will speak on "Early Journalism in
 Arizona"
 SOCIAL MEETING-vocal solos
 by Mrs. Arthur G. Hulett, accom- panied at the piano by Mrs. N. l. Johnson and piano solos by Miss
 Frances Elliott featured a delightful program at the social meeting of the Council of Jewish Women at the Woman's club yesterday afternoon Following the program refreshments were served. q
 WoMAN's CIRCLE T8 MEET The Woman's circle of Calvary Bap- tist church will study state missions this afternoon at the home of Mrs Pendergrass, 1122 North First street The program will <ee in charge of Mrs. Espey and win begin at 2:30 o'clock. The circle extends an invi- tation to all women of the church and all others interested to meet with them.
 ON TWO cHARcES-C. L. Shin. dlebower yesterday was arraigned be- fore Justice Henry J. Sullivan on twt charges of obtaining money and prop erty by means of bogus checks. Tn, hearing was set for Saturday morn | ing at 10 o'clock. Judge Stanford yesterday dismissed charge of sim | liar nature against Shindlebower il l the superior court upon a motion b. l the county attorneys office. Th' dismissal was made on grounds o insufficient evidence.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
Pima Ir1octiUe On
 Eastern Markets

Slow demand but some staple interest is reported in the fol- lowing telegram received yester- day from A. A. Talmadse, long staple cotton exHert with the New Bedford Standard:
 Demand slow, but some staple business moving and also some interest in Egyptians, which are higher. Medium grade Sax around 40 to 42 cents ex-tariff, and medium grades upper 23 to 34, with high grades 36 cents. Medium grade Peruvian Mitafifi around 30 cents and Tangris strict middling g to 26 cents.
 Pima inactive and nominal around AZ cents for No. ones, 40 cents for No. twos and 37 to 38 cents for No. threes.
 A. A. TALMAGE.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
Corning EUents

Friday, Nov. 1a-Madison Wonan's Club meeting st home of Mrs. A. G. HargraVe on Comeback Road, 2 p. m.
 Friday, Nov. 1s-GirI Reserves play "Aunt Mageie's WiIl," at high school auditorium, p. m. Friday. Nov. 13-Rotary club meet ing at lnsIeside, 6:3o pm. Friday, Nov. 19-Friday club at the Woman's club, 10 am. Friday, Nov 19-WasEinston Wom- ans club loan exhibit. Saturday, Nov. 19-?an- Hellenic club luncheon at Ranch House D. m. Saturday, Nov. 1e-Mother and Son banquet at Y. M. c. A., 6:3o p. m. Mrs. John Dennett, jr, speaker. Saturday, Nov. 19-CaIifornia- Stan- ford banquet at Hotel Adams, 6:5o D. m.
 Saturday, Nov. 1e-country club, bridge tea.
 Monday, Nov. 21.-salt River Valley Realtors association dinner at American kitchen, 12:1o p. m.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
Short Staple
 Cotton MGrEet

NEW YORK, Nov. IT, Cotton closed barely steady at a net de- cline of 1 to 16 points. Spot cot ton quiet; middling, 17.20c.
 Cotton futures closed barely steady; Dec, 16.s0c; Jan, l6.6Sc; March. 16.6Sc; May, 16.5Sc; Juiy' 16.23c.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
Wear a Red Cross button.

A new clubhouse of the British War Veterans was recently dedl- cated and opened in New York City.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18

Acute and chronic afflicuons treated by the Electric light and body dry hot-air system. Scien1flc mas sage and vibration. Chas. G. Fuller. Masonic Temple. s2 s. Central. It
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18

There are 1s1 chaplains in the reg ular United States army.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18

came incensed at the order. They be- gan to create such a disturbance that Jailer Paul Jones was forced to lock them in their cells. Yesterday morn ing the prisoners sent out note to Jailer Jones and apologized for their actions of the day before. Jailer Jones then permitted them the free dom of the inside corridors.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18

Said the rain mill to the wind miII-"What are these Scottish mills produeins?" Said the wind mill to the rain mill "AIl-wooI Scotch Mists-an idea of Rogers Peet that for years has had us beati"
 Coldproofi
 Rainproofl
 Winter overcoats of misty Scottish Chew iots constructed after Rogers Peet own for mula. Fine, rain or shine.
 Some with authentic Tartans woven into the under side of the goods.
 For cooler days "Vassar' Unionsuits. All weights-all sizes. Unregistered Trademark. McDougall & Cassou Washington Street
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
Local Weather Yesterday

Weath Clear ClOuQy SiOuuy Highest yesterday ....-......... .65 Highest this date for 26 years. ..S4 Lowest yesterday -...... 5l Lowest this date for 26 years. .....34 Total rainfall ................... IT. Excess in temperature yesterday, none.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 47 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since Jan. 1. 330 degrees.
 Normal precipitation Jan. 1 to date, 6.62 inches.
 Actual precipitation Jan. to date, 2.93 inches.
 Deficiency since Jan. 1, s.69 inches. Time of sunrise, TOP a. m.; sunset 5.23 p. m.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18

SOCIAL DANCE given by Floral Encampment No. and Arizona Re becca Lodge No. 1, I. O. O. F.; I. O. O. F. hall, Third avenue and Adams Saturday evening, Nov. 19. All Odd Fellows and their friends cordially invited. COMMITTEE. Adv hr-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18

in every express-Fur trimmed Coats, Coats without fur-We've never had SO complete a stock of women's and Misses Coats.
 All sizes-all Prices.