davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-28
INK DECLINES GREAT FORTUNES

Over In Buxxard Bay. Mass. 10 a
young man who has twice refused 10 &C
cept a fortune Of millions Of dollars.
claiming that title to such POSSESSION
will only entangie and cmbarrass him
end heap upon him responsibilities. he
does not care 10 assume. Il is asserted
that he goes barefoot IN the summer
time. and gives hls days over to a Ger.
tain carefrceness and indifference TO
the demands Of socalled polite society.
This man. q university graduate, q
husbnnd and father. according to ex'
prcsuions accredited to him. lays little
stress on the present day. world wide
craze for money. lust for gold. II may
b that his life In what In called an
ideal one" or that he IL carrying q
lad TO q sally extreme" but In either
event. Il II sufficiently odd TO prove a
distinct novelty. Being a young man,
evidently an ideslist. his course will b
watched with interest. He viii perhaps
with the accumulation u years. find
that the contact Of the ground with his
bare feet IL no longer pleasant. and tina,
instead Of being an oddly aloof "coun'
try dreamer. is II easier TO b. man o.
wealth. with q supcrsbundsnoe Of time
and facilities with which. or through
which to part comIauy Vith IL.
With the legal right to millions thii
man has refused to accept "stoier
wealth." declaring that he has not IN,
power to bcstow that which would com,
10 him. for the benefit Of men ant
women or worthy undertakings sbou'
him. While this man has this idea Their,
are thousands upon thousands Of hi
fellows who are assured that they could
n they had money. do 4 srca, deal u
good. including much desired changes
In their own financial. social and per
haps mental status.
In the long ago. with boldnesl
characteristic Of the man. Saint Paul
Apostle to the Ccniiies said. In conser
walton with his "son IN the Gospel.
Tinsothy: The love u money In tn
spot u all evil" II Il evident tina
chsr,es Oark,nd 10 determined &c avoi'
-. coasamiassins enlargement OF thi
ooatact. Ne has refused 90 admit gol,
- M ssducsse powssa TO get ~
- uluun I'm: he psc~s. he s<ws. ~
~ . - ssrss q No mcshss usth
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-28
COMET WAS VISIBLE
LOCAL WOMAN SAYS

Pens " innr'k e cunet was due NJ 10
"clok Monday nigh, aud many were
the inquiries about the visitor. Only
one woman pf the inpuir.rr announced
IN. heheld ,h" comet IN the skies.
Others asked the exact point 10 look.
n thu vsgrant Traveller through
ipac. had appeared NJ sdy'rtised by
he asiromissi sponsors. !, would have
been seen IN the n"rth.arern skies
Thorc who Odd no, see II last night
need ma, despair. ., may remain With
IN the range of visibility several nights
according g the sssrnancrs a9d the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-28

AT Roswell the other day. action was
taken 10 establish wage scale for
shccpherdcrs and cooks ON the ranches.
The maximum named was SIS per
month. In addition To this wage scale.
action was taken to protect the herd
owners from imposition by the hcrdern.
The new rule requires that those who
engage In this business. shall BE- regis.
tered and the sum of money advanced
Indicated. on a record look. This ID In.
dica,ivo Of a system that must work
out well. according to those engaged In
II.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-28
texas c0uMTYSTARTS CHAMBER /,
OF COMMERCE and WILL WORK !
WITH PANHANDLE -PLAINs BODY

ization In the county was appointed
M nm executive committee. and the
next meeting win be- held at Guymon'
July 7, Ia adopt constitution and by
laws ard 20 take Immediate action In
tho work OF the orga nizauon. The pur.
pose Of the organization In to affiliate
with the Panhandle Plains Chamber OF
Commerce In all commercial affairs ana
o. take immediate steps Ia secure ample
shipping facilities for handling the I'M
preccdcntedly large wheat crop. The
meeting was the most enthusiastic ever
held IN Texas County.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-28

LUBBOCK. June s5.-"Thcrc In no
shortage ~ carpenters az anicd nrti-
sans must prcccdc the statement
that more than $500 900 worth Of con.
struction N now under way In the
city of Lubbock. The contractors have
been able To- gather around them such
carpenters as they have known In the
past M result of the slackncss Of
work In other sections IL the state.
More than a hundred homes have
been built In this city In the past
twelve months that will average $1,000
each. Approximately 20 ARE under
construction at this time In addition TO
the si25.ooo West Texas Hospital. n
brick hotel. three churches. and the
s2is. 1000 street paving project now he
Ing completed. An 5000 swimming
pool and r~csesttenal park has been
openei within tkS'tdk seeks and other
improvements ARE CLAIMED sor the fu'
ture. - - |" sIiiFu--
Ress esssss uahseers hsse cuntlnusd
N6onI aosupoua- - -oog9 - Iseooc91
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-28
CROSBY COUNTY SCHOOL
ENROLMENT INCREASES

CROsBYTON. June 27.--The scholas.
tic census completed In Crosby county
shows n total scholastic enrolment of
?.t22. or "a gain Of ~ per cent over
that IL last year. There are ~ negro
chiidicn within the school age and
schools will he maintained for them.
The rural schools IL this county are
making many improvements In build.
lngs and equipments for the coming
year with several of the districts vot'
ing the 81 tax.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-28
PAVING It LUBBOCK
TO Be FINISHED SOON

LUBBOCK. June 27.-f'if,een ears IT
brick have arrived for the completion II
the i.ubbock street paving project that
has been under construction here for
the Ias, ten months. All the concrete
base has been open 10 traffic for several
months. hut n has not hen possible 10
secure the necessary brick to finish the
job until this week.
In the meantime the Panhandle Con-
s,ruction Company. contractors. have
built modern brick hotel. concrete
swimming pool. and five residences
father than break up Thar. force, ~
sssinx fhsIr ewq 4Pln& "A ssl1 -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-28
MANY GO To MEMPHIS
c. Of c. LUMChE0Ns

MEMPHIS. Texas. June 27.-Tho
weekly business mems lunchcons held
each Thursday noon are being well at
tended. The Chamber Of Commerce fos'
tcrs this luncheon for the purpose Of
keeping the citizens posted ON the lines
~ public activities. A public band has
been organized and u professional leader
secured. Weekly concerts will be
given.
Negotiations are ON foot 10 secure n
checs factory and survey VI the
county relative TO milk cows In being
made. Construction work ON the swcel
potato plant will begin about July !.
The commissioners court In protesting
a 100000 bond issue for the construc'
ton ~ bridges and Reinforcement VI all
past Indebtedness on Red River bridges.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-28

steering clear ol IN, ihlngr that make
for misery aud woc under the lnflu'
cncc Of money.
Regardless of the correctness ~ his
theories. he stands In a class that In 10y
no means crowded
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-28
Lubbock Has Loan Association.

LUBBOCK. June 27.--The Lubbock
Building and Loan Association organ.
lied here three months ago has siO3.?OO
subscribed to Its 100000 capital stock
and has made number of loans. The
first loan was made ten days after the
charter was granted and applications
for loans with which to build homes are
ON file at all times. according TO Secre.
tary.Aianager Joe Hess.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-28
Special 10 The News

SPECIAL 10 The Newa
TExHOMA. Okla. June 27.-The six
CHAMBERS ~ Commerce II Texas Coun.
~ okiaiSna. met In mass meeting here
recently In the Guymon Court House
and organized Texas County Cham
Der ~ commerce. whh George l.. Ay-
cock. ~ Texhoma. ~ president; l.. q.
Rlackmcr. of Hooker. vicc.prcsidcnt;
Prot. George A. Coffey. ~ Panhandle
Agricultural College. at Goodwcil. Sec
rotary. and Fred speakman, of Tyrone.
treasurer.
A committee II two from each organ
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-28

Two OF tbs churches Of the city are
having revival services and all u them
have their Sunday and weekly programs
Offering excellent sermons. music aud
-disying ysssime a cordial invitAtioa =
sxtsndsd V the Sublis ~ ell the ehurun,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-28
MISS HAMMER ENrERrAINs

CLAUDE. Texas. June g. - Miss
Laura TANNER entertained about NJ.
teen guests az her home Friday night
IN honor Of her mother. The guests
we're all did friends ~ IN. family and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-28

MEMPHIS. Texas. June 27.-Enter'
prising citizens have arranged To re-
ceive and post reports from the Demp'
sey Carpenter bout July 2, round BY
round.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-06-30

gent in Alfalfa County, Okla found considerable difference
in the weight OF the boys pigs due to the which
the pigs fed and the kind shelter they had The
which made the greatest gains had clean pens beds
at night From 200 pounds 1862 pounds the range
weight club girl in Oklahoma raised fine boar for
which che received 500 at two months of age
Meat Trade Makes Use of Governments Better res Posters
Copies CT the Government poster, "Purebred Sres and
Herd Tmpr printed in colos posted widely
in the offices of livestock commission firms in establish
ments of Strengthening packers Although the Better Sres
Better Stock campaign of which the poster part
conducted largely by educational workers. the business side
OF livestock Improvement and becoming recog
nized.
Studies on Feed and Labor Costs of Producing Milk
Darymen throughout the country should be interested to
know how pounds of grain, hay and sage and how
many hours OF labor takes to produce 100 pounds milk
the different dairy sections of the United States The Bur
eau o Animal Industry u Department of Agriculture be
gan series OF studies In 1915 groups of dairy to
tain accurate information of this kind :
The results shown for southeastern Louisiana in De-
paitment Bulletin 955 The figures for northwestern Ind
ana contained in Department Bulletin $751; North Carolina
and western Washington in Department Bulletin 99 and for
Vermont in Department Bulletin $685. which NAV be purchas
Ell from the Superintendent of Documents Washington D. c.
al cents the copy The various tables based upon flo
ures obtained during two year study and weighted aver
ages OF the records used whenever would
the results accurately The SURVEYS include also an in
ventory of dairy buildings live stock equipment used
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-06-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, q. i.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho. June
20, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Barney
R. Rogers, Of White Bird, Idaho, who.
on February 10, 1919, made additional
enlarged Homestead Entry, No. Oe87s,
for w IL SW IA, Section 90, and
N IL NV IA. Section 80, Township
% North. Range East, Boise Meri.
dian, has filed notice Of intention to
make three year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore James Lemon, U. s. Commission
er, at White Bird, Idaho, on the Bird
day of August, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses: Os-
car Nelson, George Poe, Lon Billings,
and William P. Kilgore, all Of White
Bird, Idaho.
HENRY HEITFELD,
hon-coal Register.
First Pub. June %. Last Pub. July 81
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-06-30

Cow Testing and Production for Dairyen
The Fendale Cow Testing Association in Humboldt County
Caif the largest testing association in the United
States In the organization LOG members owning from
l5O finished the work last and the association
4546 cows according to report compiled by the western of
flee of the Dairy Division United States Department of Ag
culture.
Not only this the largest testing association but it
is OF the Oldest to continue in successful operation
started IL years ago. successful breeder
as It's secretary and Three testers employed
of whom has been acting this capacity eight years
another six and another four years
The history of this association gives ample evidence the
value OF contrasting associations in developing the dairy
industry The report shows that 4O14 finished the
work with average actaton period of nine
half months and with average butter production of 1884,
O3 pounds per There but few associations dairy
specialists of the department say that equal this average
production and none that approach it in number of
and height of production.
Seventeen herds in the association averaged from 400 to
1876 pounds OF buttert per cow 10 averaged
200 pounds averaged from 300 pounds %
from $50 to 300 pounds and averaged 213 to $50
pounds 1t is interesting to note that the low herds
test for the first time and the not had chance
to Gull out and breed up their stock
The high of the association produced 1885 pounds of
fat cows in the association produced 600 pounds fat 90
500 pounds 628 400 and 300 pounds The
majority OF the in the association grade
urge production is directly traceabe the hghcass pure
bred sires that have been members Of the assoca
ton and to the raising of heers from the good found
by the testing association work.
In 1909 5S1 in this association finished tho vaars
work with production Of pounds of fat Last
year. the report shows the of 404 1874
VI pouHus Oh TAT per cow Based the
number of finishing years work this difference
meant total of 62 pounds of fat which, at the price of
~ cents per pound the paid Humboldt County dairy
nen in 1920 amounts to $233,213.
Real Missionary Work BY Preachers for Better Sires
The message that better sres offer effective way of
obtaining better 1--we stock OF all kinds to be carried into
rural districts of the South than 5000 county pastors
IN accordance with request from board of missions Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church. South United States De-
partment OF Agriculture has supplied rural survey
tary OF the board with the necessary information
sereoptlcon lecture based of lantern slides
prepared by the Bureau OF Animal Industry is be
Fart OF the work We feel that be of material in
eres to you the rural survey secretary the board
to the department. in carrying your message to the
pel who need it most
Pig Club Boys Make Good Sales of Purebred Swine
County agents in the Southern States report excellent
work with pgcub boys Texas boy sold out of litter
OF for $50 EACH and another boy has out of litter of
spoken for at the price Another Texas bow sold his
llgs for $425 The cost $3.50 year ago. county a.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-06-30
WRIT OF ATTACHMENT.

In the District Court Of the Tenth
judicial District of the State of
n Idaho in and for the County OF
Idaho.
First National Bank of Grangeville,
Plaintiff, VS.. Emmett Mulhall and
William Mulhall, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that a Writ
OF Attachment was issued out of the
above entitled court in the above en-
titled action on the 18th day of June,
1921, against the property of the
above named defendants.
HENRY TELCHER,
(SeaD Clerk of the District Court.
BY Harold Harris, Deputy. 31-3t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-06-30
FOR SALE

Fifty head ewes, /, and 3-year-old
with 90 lambs, 3 to weeks old. $40
per head for old ones Lambs thrown
in. Address this office.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-06-30

PASTURE FOR RENT-See Albert
Fray. 26-tf
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-30
DANVILLE TWIRLER
SHOWS HIS CLASS

"Tot" Frank, Danville pitch
CT who is to work against the To-
cal town team here Thursday
pitched the last six innings
against the Lexington Reos for
Lancaster Friday and let that
team down with four hits for the
time he pitched. He must have
the goods and is going to Civ
the locals u run for their money
to win this game. Jim Parks i
to be on the hill for the Richmond
team SO the local fans will enjoy
fine pitchers battle
The Hustonvillc team that is
play the Richmond Bears here
Monday was defeated by the Dan
vile team Thursday with ROhar.
in the box for Danville.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-30
CUNNINGHAM WANTS
TO PAVE LEX. Pike

Joe Cunningham, OF the Ken
tucky Rock Asphalt Company. OF
Louisville, is here looking over
plans for the Lexington pike i'm
provements by federal and state
aid. Mr.. Cunningham's company
will probably bid to furnish the
material for its paving. 1t is un-
derstood from Frankfort that
advertisements for bids on this
road work will soon be issued
from the State Highway Depart
ment- He is a former Madison
county boy and always gets d
warm welcome when he comes
back home. He is driving big
Premier touring car en- this trip.
with electric gear shift and other,
modernities.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-30
MAYOR EVANS VERY
LOW IN LEXINGTON

News came from Lexington
early Saturday morning that
Mayor L. p. Evans suffered q Sc
we're sinking spell Friday night
He was said to be in a very seri-
Gus condition early Saturday
morning.
Mr.. Harvey Chenault, his first
cousin, left with Mrs. Evans chill
dren in car for Lexington early
Saturday morning. Mrs. Evans
has been at his bedside constant
ly since he was removed to the
Good Samaritan hospital. follow
ing his failure to recover salts
factorily after an operation here
a host OF friends all over Madi-
son county are hoping for better
news from the bedside.
Mr.. Chenault and Miss Mamie
Evans. his daughter, returned
from Lexington. about l O'Clock
They said that Mayor Evans had
rallied considerably from the
spell which was viewed so alarm
ingly by his plysisians Friday
night. However. the doctors held
out only slight hope for improve
ment, they said
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-30
TO THE DEMOCRATIC
VOTERS OF RICHMOND

AS | do not want to annoy yOu
with a personal visit to ask your
support, or mail YOU circular
letter. | take this method OF ap-
pealing to you for your support
and assistance IN my race for Ci-
ty Attorney.
| believe in enforcing the law,
regardless Of persons or inhuenc-
es. Our city affairs are no bet
ter than the men we elect to look
after them Nominate and elect
men in sympathy With the law
rather than in sympathy witt
the law breaker Any officer O
the law who Winks at and shields
a violator of the law will himself
have no respect for the law, ever
though he is sworn to uphold it
If you elect me to the office o
City Attorney l will use my bes-
efforts to make you a good. ef
ficient and faithful officer. | es
pecially appeal to the women vo
ters for their help and support
believing that in their good judg
ment the safety and good orde,
of the city largely rests.
Assuring you that | will great
K appreciate anything you ma,
do for me, | am most respectfully
/ H. c. RICE
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-30
REGISTERED MONEY
BADLY CUT UP
Train Backs Into Mail Clerk
Transferring Sacks and They
Mangle Under Wheels

Several thousand dollars
worth of STAMPS and three pack
ages of greenbacks were badly
cut up when Train No. 33 south
bound from Cincinnati to Knox
vile. backed lrto mail clerk
who was transferring them in a
registered package to Train d,
bound for Lancaster, Stanford
and Louisville a: noon Saturday.
The packages were brought 20
the postofiice here where they
were examined and after straight
eriing out will be forwarded TO
their designation. I he sacl; cen
tanning the real money was cut
almost to threeds
Three registered packages pf
money, two from the Cleveland
Federal Reserve Bank to a bank
at Stanford, and one from the
treasury at Washington to a
bank at Lebanon, had holes cut
right through the middle. The
packages containing the curren-
cy were not ripped enough to
permit the money to fall out, SO
the local postoffice clerks will
forward them as they are on to
their destinations The stamps
were mostly in small books and
packages and were scattered in
discriminatory about.
The mail clerk got off Train
IS and was stepping over to
Train 27 to deliver the register
ed packages, when his own train
backed up a little and struck him.
He>w was not injured but the mail
sacks were torn from his back
and hurled under the wheels,
which passed over them. There
were a number Of unregistered
letters and packages somewhat
damaged, also.
The train mail clerk who
brought the packages to the To-
cal postoffice. wore a pistol as
long as your arm
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-30
LOCAL CONTRACTORS
WIN ROAD WORK
Moynahan & Forbes Secure Sew.
eral Desirable Contracts from
State Highway Department

Moynahan & Forbes, local con-
tractors, got a big slice of the
new state road construction work
let by the State Highway Com
mission at Frankfort Thursday
County Engineer J. G.. Baxter
Mr.. Forbes and others attended
the opening of bids at Commits
Sioner Joe S. Boggs' department
Contracts for the construction OF
approximately eight miles OF
road, three steel bridges and elev-
en- concrete bridges were award
ed by the State Highway Com
mission. in addition to which it
let maintenance contracts cover
ing approximately SO miles OF
road.
The road contracts awarded
follow:
Lincoln county-0.2 miles wa
ter-bound macadam road, VIM.
Lutes & Co., Lexington. $1O5 900
Allen county, one and one-half
miles of city improvements in
Scottsville, rock asphalt, Speed
Parker Company, Louisville, $55-
600.
The bridge contracts let were
as follows: Madison county,
three concrete bridges. Moyna-
han and Forbes. Richmond, $4,-
400; Clark county. eight concrete
bridges, Moynahan and Forbes
$4,000; Barren county. steel
bridge, Kentucky Bridge Com
pany, Louisville, and Vincenne:
Bridge Company. Indiana. S2C.-
600; Cumberland county. stee
bridge, same companies, $4,000
Metcalf county, steel bridge,
Nincennes Company, $4,000.
The maintenance contracts ali
of which call for surface treat
nent. are as follows:
Madison county. 12.5 miles
Southern Oil and Tar Company.
Louisville. $10.252 50; Woo1ford
county, los miles, r. B. Tyler
Company, Louisville. $o.8311S
Nelson county, three miles, Tyler
Company. S2.2O4 Garrard count,
five miles. Eaton Oil Company,
Covington. $4.1SO; Bourbon coun
ty, four miles, Eaton Company
$3.3O2: Warren county. six miles.
Tyler Company. $4.531; Rock
castle county, three miles. Tyler
Company, S2,31S.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-30
HERE'S BOLD
TRAIN ROBBERY
(By Associated Press)

Pittsburg. Pa, July 4O-Four
bandits held up the Manhattan
Limited, on the Pennsylvania
Railroads fast passenger train
between New York ar1 Chicago
at Cassandra. 90 miles east OF
here early today, shot a mail
clerk in the legs, rified the mail
car and fled with a bag of regis
tered foreign mail. One bandit
held the clerk in the mail car at
bay with a pistol and another Sc
lected the mail while two others
issued orders to the engine crew.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-30
GIRL WENT TO SLEEP
IN CANN0N'S MOUTH
By Associated PrAs*)

Port Townsend. Wash. July sc
Louise O'Brien. IA. missing
from home all night was found at
daybreall sleeping inside the
muzzle of a 14-inch gun Of the
shore batteries at Fort Worden
Other guns at the fort were fired
just before the girl was found and
the military authrities said it was
only by chance the gun i'll which
the girl slept was not fired. 1t
appears she had gone for horse
back ride, the horse ran away.
She was lost. weary, and wan
dering, sought refuge in a long
black object which loomed in the
darkness.