davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
Mirror Used to Locate
Girl Fallen in Deep Well

DANVILLE, Va. Feb. 19. - Doris
Brown. pretty school teacher who
recently returned from West Vir-
ginia to Martinsville, was rescued
from a deep well at that place by
Chief of Police J. F. Hensley yes
terday.
Whether she fell or jumped into
the well could not be learned, her
family declining to comment. Groans
from the well at least fifty feet deep
gave the first alarm and the police.
on being summoned. reflected rays
from the sun 20 the well with a
mirror. revealing her in deep water.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20

Lady Caroline Petre, of Ingate-
stone Hall. WHO has been made a
justice of the peace, is a member Of
one of the oldest Catholic families
in England.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
Found Dead in Yard.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Feb. 10.
William u. Druen, aged 81,
one of the oldest residents of this
city, was found dead yesterday af-
ternoon in the backyard at the resi-
dence of his daughter. Mrs f. A.
Wingfield, on East Market street,
with whom he made his home
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
STATE EVENTS
Man Shot on Way
Back to Europe
With His Savings

CUMBERLAND. Md. Feb. 19.-The
body of John Kenese. aged 40, of
Martin, was found Friday in a field
near Masontown, with four bullet
wounds in 1.-two in the lungs, one
in. the abdomen. and enc, in an eye.
kenese left Martin Tuesday with
the intention of going first to New
York and then to Europe. his home
country. He is supposed to have
had between $4,000 and $4,000 in his
possession when he left. The body
when found was lying beside a path
leading from MasOntown to Besse-
mer.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
Justice of Peace Held
On M0OnsIiine Charge

DANVILLE. Va. Feb. 19.-JOhn
H. Barker. a justice of the peace in
Pittsylvania County, was arrested
at Ringgold by State and Federal
officers this afternoon charged with
operating an illicit still. The still
itself was not found but other
moonshining material was found.
Barker gave $500 bail for appear
ance In the State Court.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
Suffers From Sleeping
Sickness for 5 Weeks

WINCHESTER. Va. Feb. 10
Clarence Penn has been i'll of sleep
ing sickness for the last five weeks.
It was learned today. and physi-
clans who have been attending the
man said he was making steady
progress toward recovery, although
al present he can take only a few
steps, because of weakness. week
before the malady attacked Penn he
had suffered a mild attack Of in
fuenZa.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
MANY DELEGATES
due FOR MASONIC
SHRINE GATHERING
Washington Memorial
Board Meets at Alexan-
dria This Week.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
A. s. DOniPhan.
T2T King Street

A. s. Doniphan.
727 King Street.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. 19.-Be-
tween seventy-five and 100 delegates
from Masonic grand jurisdictions in
the United States are expected at
the eleventh annual convection of
the George Washington Masonic
National Memorial Association
which will meet in the Masonic Tenn
pie Monday and Tuesday. Some are
expected here tomorrow night and
they together with the special
guests will be rendered an informal
reception in the Masonic Temple.
The object of the association is the
erection of a S1.OOO,OOO temple here
to George Washington, the Mason.
The business session will con-
Vene at $3.50 Monday and a welcom-
ing address will be delivered by J.
5. Bottimore, Grand Master of Ma
sons in Virginia. The report of the
treasurer showing the amount COZ
lected for the proposed temple dur
Ing the past year will be the most
important business. Delegates at
night will attend a meeting of
Alexandria Washington Lodge of
,hasons when the Master Mason de-
gree will be conferred by the grand
" hAhB CO0uullllet OIL NlEBlH
The business session will be re-
, sumed Tuesday morning at $3.50
o'clock and at 2:3O o'clock in the
afternoon the delegates will make
a pilgrimage to Mount Vernon.
That night they will attend a stated
communication of Alexandria Wash
tngton Lodge Of Masons. which
lodge will celebrate Washington's
birthday with addresses and a must
cal program This will take place
in the Elk's Hall.
At the annual celebration Of
WashingtOns birthday Tuesday
night by Alexandria, Washington
Lodge of Masons, the speakers will
be J. s. Bottimor, grand master Of
hasons in Virginia; Hollis L. Cam
Cron, past master of Liberty Lodge
Beverly, Mass: Melvin VI. Johnson.
past grand master of MasOns in
Massachu and Fred w Dal-
ltnGer. MassaC aChusetts. Percy F.
Gift, wOrshipful master of the local
lodge. will preside.
Members Of the congregation Of
the Del Ray Methodist Church last
night rendered reception to Rev.
w. W. PipPan, jr., and his wife.
Alexandria thus far has subscrih-
ed total of S1,O22.76 for the Near
East Relief Fund.
The fourth quarterly conference
Of Trinity NJ. E. Church has unani-
mOusly requested the return of Rev.
Il. II. Martin as pastor.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
Colonial Farm Sold.

FREDERICKSBUR Va, Feb. 70.
M. T. Harvard, of North Carolina,
has purchased of Charles W. Stone,
Of Caroline County, his farm of 427
acres located on the Pc River. This
Farm is known as the Judge Welch
homestead and the colonial frame
mansion is still in good repair.
Mr.. Harvard has arrived with his
,,-ifs and eleven children.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
Miller Caught in Belt.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, Feb. -
Henry r. Jones, of Muirkirk, Prince
Georges County, Is in a Washing
ton hospital, suffering with a brok-
en- leg and burns about his arms
and body. His injuries are the re-
suit Of his being caught in the belt
ing which operates the grist mill
in his store at the old Muirkirk
furnaeas
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
Urges Juvenile Court
In Prince Georges County

LANHAM. Md. Feb. 19-That the
establishment of a Juvenile Court
in Prince Georges County. con-
tiguous to the District of Columbia,
would facilitate the work of her
court, was the opinion expressed by
Judge Kathryn Sellers, of the Dis
trict of Columbia, during an address
before the Lanham Study Club.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
Stop Guessing
Try Pyramid
Ii You have Come to Such Misery
as Itching or Protruding Piles
Try Pyramid Pile SUPPOSE
tories

Pyramid Pile Suppositories have
been the household reliance for
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
Lynchburg Hotel Raided.

LYNCHBURG, Va, Feb. 1s.-The
Hotel Lamont, which is located op-
posite the union passenger station,
was raided by the police today and
Hugh L. Turner, night clerk. and
J. E. Chewing were arrested in con-
nection with the alleged sale of
Iiouor. The police seized twenty
pints Of corn whisky and three Of
peach b(andy.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
Fredericksburg Girl Weds,

PREDERICKSBUR Va, Feb. 10.
Lille May Callahan, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Callahan, of
this city, and Charles Ford Lippens
of Newark, n. Y, were married here
at the Catholic rectory by Rev.
Thomas B. Martin Miss Maude
Smith was the maid of honor and
william @. Callahan the best man.
The couple will reside in Newark
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-27

l,ui,. Chronic md nervous Disease
-. HHOuiRT. PC
3 md il,lr i,uiliing. Phone
iuiH ur sn1n fnr Nppointnrut.
ildy Nitendini
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-27
CRANE OFFERS SUGGESTIVE PLANS
FOR BEAUTIFYNG CITY; PAVING
GREATEST NEED AT PRESENT TIME.

Ep1T Crane. tho civic pllnnlng cx.
port 81 the ChiaEn Hrt Institute has
partially completed hi7 survey ~ ANA.
rillo. Yesterday morning Dr Crane ".
y. Estes. secretary ~ the Board ~
city development ard n reporter FROM
The Daily Panhandle made tour q
tho city in IN automobile. and 90 is
conclu"ion tho noted pauner NJ cities
VAS orthusi1-tir n tho possibilities q
Amarillo. tie gives IL ~ his Judgment
that the city should nnw begin Go plan
Tor population Of 100 0o0. aud will
recommend 90 the Bo1d uf city no.
yelnpmcnt That Tniun Passenger SEA.
tiun D. erected. that Tax lrsies shoali
L. So arranged a. Co encourage the
construction ~ three. and four story
buildings %" establishment az park
in the huck fronting thc public 70.
hrary 90 o. erected on 90, Strlurn
hiork; That 900 streets aIn,,rf q. rlIi.
rtads b. paved partly fHf fta ,ff,0t
upon lasscng,t fa--.uE 'H Ish 30
trains. the development 90 s .afk b.
The vicinity 90 fls E.rl 81. S'f'1r.
and the removal u. fl, G.H TlUUe
Station un polt street no ~lu' Tenth.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-27
PAMPA MAYOR SAYS
CONDITIONS GOOD.
FARMERS NRE PROSPEROl iNp
MERCHANTS REPORT ~.
CREASED SllES

y. 7. Reed mayor ~ lam'u was
In Amarillo "Wednesday 'uruut. huuu
after business visit a Memuhi.
Texas. Mr. Reed h r,altu. as wei
as the chief cNccuiiy" % ,uo of 90.
most important crni,rs un ihc santa
Re east II Amarillo ana when asked
relative To his citv sid We. like al
other communities have fer tn -
fccts Of dcflation. but our people a-,
coming out ~ II Ia great shape Ou
merchants are all showing an inglcas,
In sales. ana there II .ruNlng ten
doncy upon the part ~ the investor &,
take on mere hnd
n, Is readily apparent that vc 90
the Plains Country - Texas hav,
much for which a. H. thankful D,
comparison With other sections u thl'
and adjoining states w have "A
vcrsity In which feed and li,cs,orl
play q considerable Part along Win
our wheat areas Then tno. W az,
introducing the dairy cow and tho h,n
NJ further items in the dsDrs.ficaiiu
program.
'Speakins q ramus thr iasi plsci
on earth IN which 60 live. ell "a,
that We are very proId = ,hr rcccntl,
Installed modcrn flr, fighting equip
ment We are now arranging fur IA,
erection q housing facilities flr tint
equipment. and permanent hanc fof
our city officials. w ar. going or
ward with a ciiy.msking program. an,
] am proud o. b. idcntlfod with m
character q men who represent IA,
business Interests ~ pamIu IN M,
opinion We have NJ fine bunch ~ fci
lows NJ can h. found anywhere. the,
are demonstrating their wprlhwhlieness
IN cooperation Tor the general good o
the community"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-27

IN, recommendations sp ftr arrived
20 by ~ Crane follow:
90 m" ,omu,rUN and industrial
district should 0, bounded on tho north
hy Nor,h Fuh street. ON the south
o. South Tenth street. uu the east ~
Grant street and uu M, west hy Mon.
roe street Fpm Grant street cast to
tn railroad should b. ss' aside f.f iu.
dustrlIl and manufacturing plants like
wise al other streets Iarall,lng mlt
roads
dH Tho nliug station az the Gull r..
firirs Cumprv 40 South Tenth aud
Polk street. SHOULD d. removed
90 40 Industrial CO. commercial IN
terpri-rs should D. established ~ Ilir,s
other than within inD limits Dor. srril."l,
excepting grocery rtur,r or drug stores.
ard ,hus, oHlt with ,he approval Of the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-27
Theaters to Give
Sunday Matinees
For Relief Fund

llcrler, Hoover ~ Warrington has
made a request ~ the amusement In.
dus,ry u the nation that u assist him
IN drive 70 obtain funds Or the Euro.
pean relief work. he designated sun.
day. january "a. a. a day on whirh "a.
theaters - the United States should
hold benefit Performance o. aid this
f,lnd. In arcmdancc with that request
there will - AT the both The Mission
and Dsaudl Thoaiefs SUNDAY af'-ru"or
90 ; o'clock free performance These
performance will D. the same as no,
regular week day show and viii last
aiout an hour aud half
After the show II G. liukin az o..
Mission Th-aisr aud frauS l. lamis0r
at the D,aadi.Thrater VIII taii the audi
tnce what the European relief fund BE-
and the work now leing dun' in Eu
teIe 4 l-oX VII D. PLACED Boa The ilnl
of each ihsaier sa that the audience
can make . frc. VIII offering as thri
Icss cut The film sxrhangss - th'
country arr donating the films ard ih'
express an same. the theatrr owners ar'
dsnaiing their ;h.aicrs and 90. em
ployces are donating their services .,
that the money raised can every hii D.
sent o. Washington fF disrilhutior
wiihnns one cent ~ exIH'use having
lsen incurred IN raising a.
tn quota for the United States l.
a. .ooo. eao and Texas SHARE = that j.
s1eos Manager u. u. Rogers u the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-27
Gross FUNERAL ONE
Of MOST IMPRESSIVE
EVER HELD IN CITY

In the presence % the sorrowlng fam.
lily and vast concourse OF friends.
"Wednesday afternoon az $50 O'Clock. at
the residence, s0i Harrison street. Or
Roy Rutherford. pastor II the FIRST
Christian Church. conducted funeral
services for William T. Gros-. who
died Tuesday afternoon. following a
lingering Illness.
Numerous and beautiful floral offer.
ings. silent testimonials ~ the Cove en-.
tertained Cor Mr.. Gross. his heart
broken widow. his three little daugh
tiers and other relatives hrea;hed forth
their fragrance upon an atmosphere
made vibrant with the tender notes
Of Jesus Lover 81 My Soul" The
Christlans Good Night" and 'Ahide
With Ne" sung b. J. Davis Clayton
tenor; Mrs Tom Currie. soprano. W N
Brymer. bass. and Airs Jack Burgess.
contralio.
The funeral sermon. message ~
appreciation for the departed. 81 con.
ISOLATION and hope for the bereaved
with a suggestion Of the insplratlonal
merdory Of the one called on 20 rest.
by Dr.. Rutherford. carried with Il
balm and comfort
Although he had been IN for months
unable 90 attend to his dulles as ad
vertising manager % the White 4 Kirk
store since early In last July the death
q Mf. Gross came as distinct shcck
10 many friends who were not aware
of the fatal character 81 the malady
For more than twelve years Mr. and
Mrs. Gross have been residents II Am
arillo. coming here from their former
h"me IN Tennessee. During al this time
Mr.. Gross has been connected with
White a Kirk. standing Al IN. head 81
one ~ the most imroftant departments
Fsis fidelity 10 his business his loyalty
90 his friends. his affection for his
wife and children, endcared him %
ell. Tie bad made a place Tor himself
IN the hearts II the entire people hy
HIS true manhood and unswcrying pur
po-cs in iifc.
Attestlng thsir sufrow and their love
for their fellow worker. the active pail
bearers were. with one exception. from
the White a Kirk organization: Deaf
Kirk. a. l.. Brint. Leonard Clay \. J
Cooper George II. Maruney and DR. T.
l.. ROGERS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-27
H ESH MOTORISf
SEhE y ALBERT L. CLoUcH
caPHI1ii 1921 ty the International Syndicate
Circuit Protecting Devices

BDEFEtI IN THE INSULATION ~ the which
metallic
- ~
ne lamp hon other device supplied Thereby
The escape Of such excessively
81 Will discharge
as ~ nov attended great heat and sometimes by sparks horc
cult involves
heavy call presence
protective
breakers The fuse depends the
now the circuit until fuse has been u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-27

OF snort length OF lead alloy wire,
inserted into and made O part cf the
circuit 20 be- protected. this metal be-.
Ing used because u mtlis AZ a tenn.
perature too low 20 create Gre danger
A lead wire possesses very much
higher resistance than copper wire
Of the same size and length and thus
the Gov Of current through q, heats 10
much hotter than q does the copper
wire OF the rest OF the circuit. so
that by using small enough lead wire.
q will be melted by a current that will
not apppreclahly heat the circuit
wires When the lead wire melis. It's
ends fall apart and a gap Is created
that encciually stops the nov o. cur.
rent. BY making the lead wire % cX.
acily the proper size. Il can Boz design.
"a 90 melt az any required current.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-27


fuse cutout the fuse element itself being indicated removed from s
the The ends soldercd
copper errues inserted over the ends OF tube Mounted On block
Jsaped metal ~ furnished binding
for the Ferues
fuse element snapped into clips r. held firmly automatically
a :
auxiliary supply
grouped special and marked The glass enclosing tube
stamped the ierrues Fg Indicates the principal o. Of
tbeaker where soft held
soft piyoied and placed close
A. A : a o
and held the adjustable
frame insulating block " which fastened the dat
metal spring mat carries one OF the pair OF contact points bock
OF insulation fastened another n which bears
the other extended the G.
electrical the insulating button c. The
lights and the Ignition
the through H. insulated wind
Ing D. r. through binding the
through coil D. magnetzng and attracting armature but
these devices take their
pulled When. however considerable %
\ strongly
strike and raise r. thus
the dow OF
contacts together the
Thus yhe their closed
thus made the that
a
VITA the crcuibaker dms
nefs such lights be- and neieres with the ignition
the entirely trouble
rees,ahlshed
Similar crcitbakers the lockout which
the circuit aad hold until restored by the sometimes
addressed stamped cHtop address Albert L. Cough oGe
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-16
FROD TO HAVE COM
MUNITY XMAS TREE

Froid Tribune: A community
Christmas tree and program will be
held in Froid this year instead OF one
in each Of the churches as heretofore,
as per arrangements made at meet
ing held at the school house last
night, DIR. J. S. Geiser presiding, w.
W. Janke as chairman appointed one
member from each of the several
churches and the school as members
Of the program committee. They are:
Mrs. o. G. Hinamon, Mrs. Anna Kue,
Mrs. A. r. Butler, Mrs. Frank Field
mier. Mrs. H. o. Pelie, Mrs. w. u.
Reiter. DIR. Geiser and Miss Bess
Caraway. Mrs. G. Rogney was chos-
en- secretary, Mrs. c. c. Scott, treas
urer, and Mrs. Arthur Ryder, chair
man of the decorating committee.
No presents are to be brought te
the tree, but there will be splendid
program apd plenty Of candy, nuts
and ether goodies for the children.
The committee will meet agar
Monday night to complete plans ane
| lay out the work.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-16
FAREWELL PARTY CIV
ENTO FROID PEOPLE

Froid Tribune: A gathering OF
Froid citizens assembled at the trold
hotel Monday evening and rendered
Mr.. and Mrs. August Rhoda a fare
well party. The evening was spent
in social conversation with an elao-
J. S. Geiser, in a few well chosen re-
marks in behalf of those present, pre-.
sented Mr.. and Mrs. Rhoda with
cash purse as token Of esteem ane
friendship. As was stated last weel
!, Mrs. Rhoda and daughter Mary Wi
spend the balance of the winter il
Minneapolis where Mary will at
tend school, and Mr.. Rhoda VIII g
to Regina. Canada, where he. i
thinking Of fling on. homestead
The best wishes of their many friend
goes with them to their new hom
and all wish their health and pros
perity in the years to come.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-16

wheat board exactly along this line
in 1919 with the result that the farm
ers got $2.63 a bushel for top grade
wheat at terminal points throughout
the year. Australia handled its wheat
crops including the chartering of ves-
sells to take the wheat to the Euro
pean market, during the war, and one
of the Australian states, New South
Wales, is still operating govern
ment wheat pool for the farmers.
The entire expense of the New
South Wales pool for handling the
crop from the farmer to Liverpool
buyer, and including freight on the
government owned railroads was 91ac
a bushel plus ocean freight. Our
margin between farmers price and
export price ranges from 60c to Size
| bushel
| The government wheat pool proper
| ly carried out cannot only produce an
| immediate pool but can perform a
number of other valuable functions
not open to cooperatives.
Like the Canadian wheat board of
1919, the revived Government Grain
corporation should have power to set
a reasonable margin of doing BUSH
ness for elevators, mills and bakeries,
and it should have power to forbid
absolutely the swapping of wheat
products by brokers among them
selves to increase the price.
Mr.. Townley points out that coop
erative plans at present before the
farming public are quite inadequate
for the emergency. It would take at
least three years for the farmers tG
! get anywhere if the plans we're vigor-
) ously and honestly pushed. One
!. great weakness of the cooperative
plan is that it involves financing Oh
the grain pool by the farmers them
selves and the farmers have little OF
no money and are not able to exercise
! any control over the great bankers il
, league with the graf gamblers.
: Mr.. Townley also points out thai
the problem is a problem for the en-
: tire nation and not merely one 70,
; the farmers and that the entire ma
tion should participate in the burdel
: of its olution.
) WHEAT FAMINE NEAR
: Since the war closed the aim of on
! government authorities has been t
r get away from what is known a
: "war socialism" rather than to pro
: vide adequate solutions for the prob
liens which the war left behind, re
e lgardless of whether their plans of
: fered reasonable hope Of solution o
$ not. Mr.. Townley takes the position
e THAT the great game of providing our
selves with a living should not b
a played with the black cards of til
4 deck entirely He says the relief o
$ 1.-THE wheat farmer and a fair suppl
!. lof our daily bread to consumers is
q sufficiently important trick to warran
$ taking it with a red card.
The card that he would use is q
$ no brighter hue than the war financ
Incorporation. If it is all right to US
q q red card trick for the railroad
e there is certainly as much warrant Ia
(using one for the people.
Those interests whom even the COZ
s. Continued on Page Thfee)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-16
reduction of only $27,930,S51.18 from
the previous year.

reduction of only s27,eao,s51.1s from
the previous year.
s"This top heaviness is emphasized
bv comparison Of war and civil ex,
nenditures of S786, 453 ,290.6O and
81 .O94. O83, 5O2.9O respectively, show
ing the distance we must yet go 10
pef even a fair start toward genuine
neace conditions. These figures show
that we are spending approximately
$500. 900 900 more for the entire civil
departments of our government, IN
Guiding the pensions, than we are pre-
Daring to spend for war purposes IN
the wear of our Lord 1923, two years
after the assemblage of the great
Conference on the Limitation Of ARM
aments.
"But the important point it brings
out is that the greatest of all public
services-The Postoffice Department
returns all but s3,412,000 in revenue
of it's gross appropriation OF $685.
$50, O66.
"Why do the commentators on pub
lie ownership so persistently ignore
such evidence of success as this
GLOW does this deficit Of So, OOO, OOt
! contrast with the payment of S1,O25,'
OOO. 900 out of the public treasury K
the privately owned railroads for the
period of so-ealled public control
| What is the comparison between 1
and the s725, 900, 900 exacted from thu
overburdened taxpayers under TIT
| Esch- Cummins Transportation Act O.
1920?
II do not believe in public owner
ship per Sc. But | do believe in pub
| lie ownership of public property il
| order that there shall be absolute PR
vate ownership Of private property
There is no way to establish securit
of private property rights withou
| first establishing security OF publ
property rights.
$50 long as we countenance tn
exploitation of public highway pro
perty, that is the railroads, by pr
vate interests, and especially by fir
anciers as distinguished from trans
portation experts, we may expect a
economic policy.
eff the Postoffice department mad
, it's big revenues by nulcting the pull
lie as do the privately managed raj
f roads, that Department would be e1
: titled to no credit for it's showing.
: sBut when letter lis carried Il
liz cents more than 5000 miles frol
5 / New YORK to San Francisco, no OF
! may say that public ownership