davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-14
BOY SCOUTS WILL MEET
IT CITY HALL TONIGHT

There will he "a special meeting Of
the Amarillo Council Bay Scouts ri
America on Saturday Evening ut eight
o'clock at the City Hall. all members
are urged Ia DO present.
a number ~ important matters will
be brought before the members such
as the adoption ~ a Constitution and
bylaws. The adoption of Rules aud
Regulations governing the Uniform Tx
sminations. etc. a local headquarters
q camp and the publication of n foldc,
containing the minimum requirements
fur Tenderfoot. End and LIST class Scouts
and the ACCESSIBILITY IL holding a Rally
on Flag Day. June iath.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-14
POCKETbOOK RETURNED
To OWNER, BUT MONEY
RETAINED by FINDER

A pocket book lost by n. =. Grlggs
two months ago was returned Thurs.
day. Besides lodge cards bearing the
owners name and other papers the
pocket book contained ten-dollar bill.
The finder kept the bill an pay and did
not reveal his Identity. The pocket
book with the money missing was
thrown into the office IL the Grlggs
Undertaking parior while no one was
looking.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-14
Scout Headquarters.

For the present q. Henry Ncsslags.
Ia making his headquarters at 1910
Jackson Street. phone 1867.
Al Scouts and Scout officials ARE In
vitcd 10 get In touch with him there
whether Il bc for the passing of a test.
instruction. az friendly visit.
Within "a few days We VIII be- able
TO give your outdoor tcsts right mere
~ plans are underway to turn the back
y.rd into n regular scout field. II you
want to help come ahead aud 10y ,n's
vay YOU might bc able tn pass so' '',
,..,s n, the same time. The we''""'
s,,u Is always out Scouts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-14
Ai.I.EGED LEADERS MEXICAN
REBELS NOW IN NEW YORK
W Associated rrcss.

SAN ANTONIO. May l3.-f'rancisco
Nur.uia and Candida Aguilar. alleged
leaders II n minor revolution IN Mexico.
ire now In New York and nrc expected
soon 10 como 10 San Antonio. according
tn Mexico City newspapers received in
san Antonio today. The two men. who
have been credited with being the In
s,igators Of "a revolutionary movement
n northern Mexico against the regime
4 President Obrcgon. are said To have
been ON American territory for some
time. The object Of their visit To San
Antonio In not known.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-14
IT'S ALRIGHT TO FIRE
Up 4 C|GAR--BUT NOT

II costs SO TO smoke In a theatre In
Amarillo. II really In against an ordi.
nance Ia smoke nj all In n theatre. but
II the quality Of cigar IL not too lad,
me may indulge one time for so. But
Tor smoking questionable brands of
cigars or cigarettes Of any kind. the
price In higher. The charge goes TO the
ity treasury. The police will tell you
where and when To pay.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-14
DAIRYMEN WILL CONFER
WITH CHEESE FACTORY HEAD

Fred Gllncs the cheese factory man
from Wisconsin II In the city for the
purpose II establishing u factory In
Amarillo.
To 20 over the situation with Anna.
rillo people who may be Interested. Mr..
Glines asks all dairymcn. and business
men az well who are interested In the
location of the first cheese factory In
this part Of the state to meet him at
the Board Of city Development rooms
at 1880 o'clock Monday afternoon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-14
(OMMANDERy CLASS
INITIATED At LUBBOCK

Special 10 The News:
LUBBOCK. Texas. May o. six can
didatcs were Initiated nv the Lubbock
Colnmandcry today. The lodge was
called to order at two o'clock In the
afternoon and remained In session an
III late nj night.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-14

An attack of heartburn or indigestion
calls Tor dose of IIerbinc. II relieves
the distress instantly and forces the
fcimcnted food into the bowels. You
feel better at once. Price Coo. Sold by
Randall Drug Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-14
SEVERAL PERSONS
INJURED IN STORM
NORTH CAROLINA TORN Nim DE
sTiiOiS Mttii PROPERTY
M DEATHS.


~ 400, iaird Press.
RALEIGH. ~ g.. May Ia Several
persons wcru injured aud much prop
criy damage caused 10y tornado Ut
i'oscboro and l,ongbranch late to-day,
according Ia reports received here. Tclc'
phone lines ate down and detailed re-
ports have not been received.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-14

Native To- Alaskan waters In "a giant
crab which. when full grown weighs
10 pounds and stretches four feet from
tip To tip.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-14
Marriage I.iccnse.

Marriage license was issued 10y the
county clerk Friday tn G. Edgar Hart
ley 81. and Miss Roxie j. Stockard. ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-14
! Mother OIL. Williams ~.

OTIS l.. Williams left Friday after.
nom for Dallas where he was called
10 be- with his mother who In critically
M.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-14

A had sprain heals slowly u not
treated with a remedy that has the
powsr "a pcnctrate the flesh. Ballards
snow Llniment h especially adapted
for ssch ailments. Three sises. SOC.
e. and $40 per bottle. Sold by Ran.
n Drug On
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-14

An inhabi,ant Of Wichita Falls. Tex
as. Il building "a rain.nsaking machine
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-14
Vsuel,u's Car atai~w.

There was no car for Fam Vaughn
20 ride home In after the boxing con.
test at the Amusement Park Friday
nIght. Vaughn found upon starting
homc that car thieves had been busy
and taken his Studchakcr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

Lake Minnequa Park ie more DE-
rlghtful place for an outing for the en-
tire family than at any time during
the season. Warm autumn days are
delightful on the sand beach at the
bathing pier and the lake waters nave
no, taken on the chill Of autumn. The
swimming season is at its height ana
tho bathing crowds are larger than In
the middle OF July Hundreds OF
ruebloans have learned to swim at
Lake Minneaua Park this season. Free
swimming lessons is one of tho pro-
visions Manager ]. J. McQuillan mas
arranged for park patrons.
At the merry-go-round tho riding
dovices, horses love tub and chariots
IRE going good and the hddies VIII
have but few more weeks to enjoy
the most pleasant concession at Lake
Ninnequa park. Everything Is prosin-
cd at the park for "A pleasant days va
cation for the entire family. The roller
coaster. roller skating and the con
cessions along the path are operating
day and night.
rho sunday program for today ls one
" IN. best OF the season. There VIII
u. a Jazz matinee dance beginning AT
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

the new and rearrangement OF tho OLD
machinery Despite these delays, the
mill was turning out work in the first
week Of July. New lumber sheds 60
feet wide by 65 in length are stocked
with lumber for use in the mill only
The only lumber now exposed to the
weather is heavy timbers. planks.
shingles and lath. These are stacked
on three permanent racks. two being
90 feet wide by 200 long. and the third
40 feet in width by 200 in length. Long
interior woodwork, and building lum-
ber A large warehouse go feet by 100
In dimensions, was tho first building
completed by the company This
houses great quantities of nails. roof
ling, corrugated iron, sash. door, etc.
1t is two stories in height. built on
a unique plan. Tho second floor is
merely a wide aisle running tho length
of the house. the openings on both SIDES
permitting supplies to be handed up
or down without using the stairway,
greatly facilitating loading and un-
loading.
Cement and lime are removed from
| the plant and stored across the street,
thus insurins safety from another iire,
The source of the fire on the night OF
the flood was the water reaching the
lime, according to Mr.. King. The new
lime she is located on the main line OF
the Santa Fe.
II Is tho plan OF Mr.. King to have
the clcanest and most efficient yard
in tho city, and It is with that idea In
mind that tho cutters and streets
around tho plant are cared for, whiie
the mill and yard are models of neat
ness and convenience,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
Fire Whistle Doesn't
Cause Much Alarm

Some people express disappointment
q, tho vocal capacity ~ tho now fire
whistle at the North Side Water
Works.
Not enough ou,-of-the-ordinary tone
or -crcech. some claim; others say It
ought to be deeper or stronger In
tono so as to carry farther several
persons admit It Is different TO any
other whistle IN the locality. nrd cay
II makes them think 81 coast fogs. Stili
others claim Il IA too much like a
moE,ii locomotive. and needs more dis
tinctiv- character in Its tone
Fire Chief christy admits that II does
not suit him. and says he viii either
have its vocal organs so doctorcd as to
be satisfactory. or get one that VIII
better answer its purpose.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

Probably no other large business
, oncern in the city having the pro-
portions OF the King Investment and
Lumber Company and the extent OF
loss sustained in the flood. has rebuilt
and returned to normal with the rapid
ity that has been shown by Mr.. King.
From an entire city block practically
lcvelled of buildings and supplies py
fire and water on June ., the plant has
heen entirely reconstructed and en-
largcd Within less than three months
The planning mill, formerly a two
story brick has been built up on one
story plan with more floor space ana
greater convenience in handling wotk
than before. 1t will measure no py
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

10 feet when the new boiler and
finishing rooms are completed. the
new plan was conceived with tho idea
of facility and light, and theSTesult Is
one of the most efficient mills in the
west. Numerous Widowed doors and
large windows thruout the length OF
the structure provide ample light IN
all departments. 1t was thought a.
first that all the machines were totai
loss. but most of them have been
saved even after crashing down from
the second story. Several new ones
were necessary. however. and more
were added with the increase of busl-
ness. Approximately double CAPACITY
ha. heen attained with the addition Of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
DENFER PAESFS TO
HONOR DEAD HEROES

Denver. sept io.-By order OF Mayor
Dewey c. Bailey, all street traffic vns
stopped for two. t,yo-minuts periods
here today while funeral professions
~ four Of neuvor's overseas heroes
who gave their lives in FRANCE were
RAISING The funeral Of Leo Icyd.n.
oxid to be the first Denver boy TO die
overseas was held this morning.
The funerals OF Lieutenant Percy
Robert Preston. Lieutenant Eben
smith and Private Buster /. Els
worth were held this afternoon.
The funeral OF trydcn was attend
81 10y Governor shoup, United States
Senator Nicholson and other public
officials and prominent persons.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
MORE DELIGHTFUL THANEVER
FOR THE FAMILY OUTING

O'Clock Sunday afternoon and contin-
uIne until 8 o'clock. The 1ass ball for
Sunday night begins at o'clock this
evening. With a slight intermission
there will be continuous dancing sun
day afternoon and evening.
The Jazz orchestra also provides free
concert music for park patrons. Com
Portable seats are provided for those
who desire to hear the jazz band con-
certs and to watch the dancers in the
newes. Jazz steps. danced to the latest
jazz music
New Britain herald., 1921-08-11
LEAVE FOR CAMP

Thirty Seven Youngsters Start Today
 to Enjoy Themselves at Fresh Air
 Camp.
 Happy. iubilant and carefree. s7 youngsters assembled at the center of the city this afternoon and left for the Fresh Air camp at Burlington. They will enjoy a two weeks vacation with all the happiness their little hearts can get out of the trip and stay at camp. This is the next to the last group of youngsters to leave.
 Next week Thursday, the last group will enjoy themselves for the remain ing week that the camp is open. The grounds will close the latter part of this month.
 When this crowd of children arrive at the camp, those who have been en- toying themselves for the past week or two will have to pack up their lit tie bundles and start for home. Their hearts will not be heavy but will be filled with happiness and remem- brances of the good times they had while at the camp.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-11
NEWTOWN MAN TO BE
 HOSPITAL TRUSTEE
Allison F. Smith Named on Board Having Control of State In-
 stitution at MtddIetown

Hartford, Aug. 11.-Lieut. Cover nor Temnleton today appointed AL lison P. Smith of Newtown as a trustee of the Connecticut state hos pital at Middleto-,n ro -ffll the unex- pired terna-.of Harry B. Mackenzie which expires July 1, 1923. MT. Mackenzie resigned as a trustee upon his appointment as federal pro- hibition enforcement director for the Connecticut district.
 The lieutenant governor today signed a requisition on the governor of New York for return to Connecti- cut of Richard H. Johns who is wanted on a charge of non-support of his wife, alleged to have been committed in Groton in July, 1921 James B. F. Brown of Mystic was ap- pointed to go. to Goshen. N. Y, where Johns is under arrest, and take him into custody.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-11
cnlzZ ITEMS

EngineTcnpany No. 6. was called to Cherfy freet today to extinguish a fire, fin a rubbish dump.
 Mir. and Mrs. John V. McGrath of a75 Maple street are receiving con- gratulations over the birth of daughter at the New Britain hospital last night.
 The Ladies' Auxiliary No. II A. O. H. will hold it's regular meeting Fri day evening in the K. of c. hall. Tickets for the excursion may be ob- tained at this meeting.
 The Good Mothers Sewing club will meet with Mrs. George Froeba on Glen street this evening at S clock.
 The regular meeting of White Rose Camp will be held in the old K. of .. hall on Main street at o'clock to night.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-11
PERSONALS

Dr. John B. Purney left today for Nova Scotia, where he will join his family.
 Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Clark of the Clark and Brainerd company are spending the week with F. K. Rogers in Wekapaug, k. l.
 Stanley karpenski of Silver street has returned rom two weeks Va cation. he spent hls vacation tour Ing western Lonnecucut by automo- pile.
 Patrol Driver Matthias Rival re- turned to duty touay after hls annual vacation.
 Dennis J. Kelly mas accepted posi- 4on as ulandSei oI the Conuet4cut -4arAeL Co.
 Mrs. Arthur Turner and children. of greenwood street. Will leave thls week Tor BLOCK Island wnefo they wlll remain for a fortnight
 Mrs. b. w. O'Connell is spending .hree weeks at -Bayylew, Milford. -
 Mrs. F.. Noren of Maple street Is visiting III Bridgeport. F t'
 Dr. l.. E. Dary is stopping at the lduna hotel, ! ork Beacn, Maine, for two weeks. Mrs. Jarnes Mccarthy and son ol o04 Park and MT. ana Mrs. Hinch- ,tte of Chestnut street are at Myrtle Seach for two weeks. 1ir. McCarthA mas returned to New Britain aftel uavlng spent the weekend Ut rht beach.
 Mr. and Mrs. Al H. Chagnon o. jI25 Clark street left this morning bS motor for a trip to Providence ant | newport, K. l.
 l Miss Anna Olson of South Nam | street is spending her vacation at Oai 6luffs.
 | Miss Ruby Dickinon of 32 liar l street has returned home after com l pleting a course at the summer schoo 1t University of Vermont. She is ;
 teacher in the Federal Hill school il Bristol. 1 Carl Youngblad Of Kensington i | giving a party to the Luther leagu | of the Swedish Lutheran church at hi lhome tonight.
 William O'Brien of Trinity stree is spending his vacation in Ney
 Hampshire.
 Fred Ensworth has returned iron
 his vacation spent motoring along tn
 coast. He stopped at Hampton Beacr IN. Fl. and Old Orchard Beach, Maine returning by Boston and Plymouth Iattending the Pilgrim Pageant. H
 was gone two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-11
CHAUTAUQUA PROMISES
 TO BE SUCCESSFUL ONE
(Continued from First Page).

for one of these affairs A Chau- tauqua organization is simply a group of entertainers, not "highbrows' nec- essarily but skilled aggregation of performers who tour the country bringing to the people of all local ltles the best in music, lectures and entertainment. In this party is us- ually lecturer or two who has be- come famous through his oratorical ability. There is such an individual with the Chautauqua group, in fact there are two or three who have an important and entertaining messages to deliver to everyone. These men Will\appear at the sessions. In addi- tion there are to be two plays pre- sented, one musical and one drama
 There are also several minor enter tainers, musicians and magicians All of these people will appear at different times during the week of August IT to 24 in the big tent on Walnut Hill park and it is certain that they will furnish brainfood and entertainment for those who wish to attend.''
 People of New Britain should not gain the impression that the affair is to be given for any particular branch of society, it's appeal will be uni versal, events having been planned l for the young folks as we'll as the old, for musicians and for lovers ot
 the legitimate stage as we'll as ] vaudeville followers. Not only will the public be welcome but it is
 urged to obtain its tickets as soon as possible. The committee will be greatly aided if this is done"
 It has been decided to give, as 3
 musical play, the popular light opera
 The Bohemian Girl" The drama to
 be staged will be Nothing But the Truth" in entertaining comedy Dr I Russell H. Conwell will deliver hi. ! famous lecture, Acres of Diam onds,
 which has proved source of inspir-
 ation to many people, and other lee.
 turers will appear. In addition ther, !! !are several singers, known as tn, | Colum bia Artists, whose voices will Q, | familiar to many users of the Colum
 bia <graphaphone and a group of stag, performers, magicians and the like.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-11
MUST STAY OUTSIDE.

Police to Compel Auto Drivers to Ob-
 serve White Lines on Streets,
 Jitney drivers as we'll as drivers of other cars must pay more attention to the white lines on street crossings in the future. according to Traffic Supervisor Clarence Lanpher. Com plaint has been made that one or two jitney drivers and some other motor ists in the city do not stay outside the white lines when discharging passengers but drive directly across them. This makes it necessary for pedestrians crossing the street to step outside of the lines, or wait until the car passes on. MT. Lanpher says he is going to put a stop to tlcis prac- tice.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-11
Financial l
NALL STREET STOCK
 kCHANGE REPORTS

VII Street, 10:30 a. m.-1ndustria1 shak repeated their recent familiar perfemance at the opening of the s.ocA market today initial prices be- .ng sarply lower in many instances VirtuNy all of the shares which fea- taredyesterday's selling movement were lgain weak. American Sugar and 6neral Electric touched new low levels lor the year at 61 IA and 114 respedvely
 MeNan Pet, Pullman, Kelly Springeld, International Paper and U. s. 4cohol sagged one to one and one-qur rter and Baldwin, American Ctr an Inspiration Copper, one-half to thr&-quarters. Western Union Was ptable exception. starting two .st.dN alf higher at 1874 Sterling eSchan4 ruled about al cent higher.
 NoonHConfldent short selling pro- auced al extensive array of substan- tlal deches in the forenoon. Heavy pressurewas eXerted against the oils. but no sction of the market was ex- empt fron weakness. Additional low records tr the year were scored in cludfng tah copper, which held, sold at A 5-Sl Doubts as to the payment Of dividNd caused pressure against the varios shares but the entire mar ket suffeed from the widening scope of bear lctivities. Call money was retained 1t the recent ruling figure of per ont.
 Wall Street., 1:30 P. M.-Empha sis was placd on unfavorable features in the idustrial situation by the beer element the possibilities of further dtidend and price readjust- . ments prhucing fresh supply of stocks fbm speculative sources sInternatiotal Paper dropped Az xpoints anl losses of one to three were numerous elsewhere.
 tNew Hak Stock Exchange quota- members If the New York Stock Ex
New Britain herald., 1921-08-11
EVICTION ORDERS SERVED.

Tenants of Bigclow- Hartford Carpet
 Company Told to Vacate Houses.
 Thompsonville. Aug. 11.-Eviction notices said to number dozen, were served yesterday on tenants of build ings owned by the Bigelow-Hartford Ca~-e. CO, it was learned today. The notices are an outgrowth of the strike that was in progress for many weeks in the course of which numerous eviction notices were served. The company has announced the policy of having its houses occupied only by employees
New Britain herald., 1921-08-11
$1,1OO IN FINES TODAY
Bridgeport Court Reaps Golden liar
 vest as Result of Liquor Cases

Bridgeport, Aug. 11.-Eleven hun dred dollars in fines were assessed upon alleged violators of the prohihi- ton laws in the police court here today The fines ranged from $50 for first offense to $500 for third conviction. In addition to the fines most of the ac- cused were given jail sentences of from five to ten days. Frank Hoemin- isky, arrested in a raid Saturday night when five gallons of alcohol and f1vo gallons of whiskey weer coniscated was fined $500. it being his third con- viction.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-11
TROUBLES DEVELOP
France and England Said to Disagree
 on Silesian Boundaries

Paris, Aug. 11.-It was stated in French quarters during the afternoon that differences in the French and the British viewpoints as to the final drawing of the Silesian boundary line had developed.
 On this account 1t had been decid- ed, it was asserted in French quarters to postpone the evening meeting of the council to allow the heads of the governments to continue first-hand study on the boundary line problem
New Britain herald., 1921-08-11
CITY'S HEALTH GOOD.

The city of New Britain is in re- markedly good state of general health considering it's cosmopolitan popula- tioh Four cases of typhoid fever reported a short time ago have dwindled to two, which are gradually improving. Four cases of scarlet fever, one of which was reported to- day, and three cases of diphtheria, constitute the entire list of infectious or contagious diseases.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-11
FAXED AMNESIA, IS
 CLAIM OF POLICE
Bridgeport Authorities Arrest Man at Hospital, Suspected of Being
 Much Wanted Swindler.

Bridgeport, Aug. 11.-Kenneth San- ford, believed by the police to be the man who posed as an amnesia victim in Weehawken, N. J., under the name of Lieut.. George Hamon," was placed under arrest at the Bridgeport hos pital this afternoon and removed to the city jail
 The prisoner walked into the hos pital two weeks ago claiming loss of m eIn orynin regard to his i'd entity, The police believe him to be George Weiss, an alleged swindler who operated in New Jersey and New York. !.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-11
FORMER LOCAL GIRL,
 IN MOVIES NOW, WEDS
Bell, Oncchigh School Teach. CT, is Bride of California Man
 in Hollywood

in Hollywood
 Announcements have been received in this city from California from Mrs Alice Bell announcing the marriage of her daughter, Mildred Maxwell Bell to Richard Lorimer Johnston. The we'd ding took place at Hollywood on June 2oth. The couple are well known in the home city of filmdom.
 Miss Bell will be remembered to many former New Britain High school teachers and pupils, as she was one of the instructors at the local insti- tuition during the school year of 1913 and 1914. She was a teacher of Eng fish and lived at 125 Camp street.
 After leaving this city, Miss Bell moved to the Pacific coast. She enter ed the film world and took part in some pictures and it is recalled that she was in a picture which showed in New Britain some time ago.