davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-22

husbands did of OF their 700 acres "
cotton even II the cotton did produce
bale 10 the acre.
The City Ordinance requiring all va
cant lots In tho city Of Lubbock To bc
kept entirely free from weeds IL &c.
sultlng IN pianA b,lng niade IN many
PARTS u the city for enlarged home gar
dcns. II the lots must be- cultivated
to keep down the weeds one might as
well cultivate them little better and
produce vegetables.
The result ~ tho entire campaign
IL and win b. that Lubbock County
farmers win more nearly live at home
In 1924 than ever before. And that
means prosperity,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-22

Of return Of conditions 20 norinaijn
the East. AT the Kansas CITY Auto
mobile show. which 1 visited during
my ti4n. cnrs were being sold In con
siderable numbers. and for cash There
II no doubt that those whn have money
are beginning To turn bcno of II ANA
buy things. They are beginning 20 be
convinced that there IN no longer any
danger IL IA panic taking place. ana
they are acting az they would In nor
NAL times: when they need a thing
they ARE buying that thing, whether
I've a pair of shoes or nm automobile
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-22
l|KENs ENTHUSIASTIC ON
PROSPECTS F0R THE YEAR

r. 5. l.ikcnS who returned saturday
from a visit to Toledo and Marion, ohio.
and Kansas City, Missouri. Is cnthusI.
astic regarding good years business
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-22
THE MULTICRAPH
SHOP

We are prepared 60 give you quics
service ON circular letters. addressing.
esryinE and mailing.
rt,nIIc SrENOGRAPHrR
60 Polk ~. Phone iiss
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-22
Keep that schoolgirl
complexion

i,g tired ne, es and muscles and stimulating
each minute gland ar4 capillary. This gives
natural color.
Il is lo,ion-Gke in It's action, leaving your
skin soft and snco:h Just add touch OF cold
cream and you are through.
i; your ,kin is very dr., or when YOU use
rouge and powder, apply cold cream before as
well as after washing.
II your skin seems soi, and lacking in firm
ness. arpy cold water literally. This condition
often follows he use Of colo cream alone tor
cleansing.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-22
This finest facial soap costs
10 cents a cake

This price is possible because We make Palm-
olive in such vas, volume. The Palmolive fac
tories work night and day. We buy the costly
ingredients in enormous quantities.
You can't buy better soap no matter wha'
price you pay, because science cant make inner
soap. But the price allows you to provide Tor
general family use. a luxury all may enjoy.
The naiuoiipc COMPANY. MiiraEkec U s. A. Tue
Pahnoiiue Company Of Canada. Limited. Toronto. onL
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Fugitive Falls Three Stories
Frank ]. Neuberg, Suspected of
Theft, Believed Diving

Frank j. Neuberg, thirty-one years
old, Of 50 West End Avenue, was prob
ably fatally injured yesterday when he
jumped from window on the third floor
no'.'mHnt house at 100 West End
Avenue. he was being chased at tho time
tuiinan Michael J. Horris, of the
West Sixty-eighth Street police station.
Neuberg was removed to Bellevue Hos
pital in dying condition.
At the police station charge of
grand larceny was made against the
injured man and a similar charge was
made against John Mclaughlin, Of 211
West Sixty sixth Street. The two men
are alleged to have stolen spare au-
tomobie tire from a machine standing
at the corner of Amsterdam Avenue and
Fifty-seventh Street. Mclaughlin later
was araigned in the West Side Court
and held in Sb, 900 bail,
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Clubbed in Hotel Lobby
As He Asks Police Aid
Joseph III. Tucker Taken to Jail
After Seeking Arrest of Beg.
gar. He Thought TmDostOr

| Joseph II. Tucker, an engineer who
lives at the Hotel Buckingham, Fifth
/ Avenue and Fifticth Street, was dis
charged yesterday in Yorkville police
court after he had exhibited bump on
his head which he said resulted from
blow pRtrolman gave him with a
nightstick in the lobby Of the Hotel
Commodore Wednesday night.
Tucker said that panhandler who
said he was a veteran of the war stopped
him in front of the hotel. Tucker was
captain in the army and was satisfied
by the answers the man gave to his
questions that he was an impostor.
Tucker called for policeman ana
three came running.
The panhandler darted into the hotel
with Tucker and the policemen in pur-
suit. When the fugitive was caught,
Tucker said, the policemen informed
him he would have to make the arrest
if one was made, and finally took him
along with the vagrant to the East
Sixty-seventh Street police station as q
prisoner. 1t was during the argument
in the hotel, he said, that he was struck
on the head.
Patrolmen Barmondc, Blythe and
Campbell, who made the arrests, as
serted that Tucker objected to going
to the police station to make COM
plant, swore at them and finally broke
away and ran. They caught him in the
hotel after scuffie, they said, and made
II charge of disorderly conduct against
him.
After Tucker had been discharged,
John Sloan, the forlorn cause of the
mix-up, was sent to the workhouse for
vagrancy.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
them for fve years" Her suitors,
three or four Of them, congregate be-

them for Eve years." Her suitors,
three or four Of them, congregate be-
meath her sociable couch, and great
Laughter is caused by their discom-
futures. To entertain them while they
arc in hiding she gives them incl
dentally put-and-take top. Later in
the play Miss Moore has monologue.
enc of those intimate conversations
with the audience in which she tells
them the secrets of the company. it
grows rather funny toward the end,
and Miss Moore exits with the an-
nouncement that Mr. Woods is soon to
present her in bedroom play which
will have bobbed-hair mattress.
K x *
Mr.. Collier and Mr.. Bernard appear
the one as q stage manager employed
by the other to rewritc the drama of
which he is the angel and in which his
lady-love is the star. Both of them
utilize their gifts of travesty in these
episodes, and the scene of the rehearsal
contains much acid dramatic criticism.
"Is she a blonde 2" Mr.. Collier inquiries
Of Mr.. Bernard "a decided blonde"
answers Mr.. Bernard. eyes," says Mr..
Collier, "I think was with her when
she decided" There are musical and
dance sketches by Joseph Santlcy and
the decorous Miss Ivy Sawyer, steps
by Miss Emma Haig, and ballads by
Miss Vida Bennett among them one
of Mr.. Berlins molten masterpieces en-
titled "Say 1t With Music"
Mr.. Berlin, the librettist and COM
poser, becomes modestly visible shortly
before midnight in something called
"An Interview" aided by eight others,
and If you are envious of glory here
is the place for your green eyes. He
is, you will see, in the opinion of the
people, the First Musician, SO loud and
SO long is their applause. The verse
bestowed by him upon the show is true
Irving Berlin poetry. 1t rhymes,
eventually, and it hops, skips and
Jumps
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23

So many things happened, and they
we're so long in happening, last night
81 the new Music Box that one is dis
mayed at confronting the task Of re
porting them. What. do you suppose,
was the news feature OF this infant
frolic? The words, the song. the dec
eretions, the actors, the fresh young
playhouse or the audience? To which
conspicuous point Of the event should
the rigors OF an initial paragraph be
devoted, as Clement Scott used to ask,
- he pondered the performances of
Irving (Sir Henry) or John Hare. /
do not know, but feel comparatively
Gafe in suspecting that all Of them
we're eminent and worthy of line or
two. Thus, the words were sometimes
bright, the song was frequently tuneful,
And the establishment always rich and
4fective. The actors were costly and
Celebrated, the theatcr intimate, hand
some and commodious and the audi
snce-well, it was nothing less than
hysterical.
X ):
Injured as you are to extravaganza in
the theater, you will be abashed by the
5ncautious outlay bestowed upon these
lengthy revels at the Music Box. The
dress, the curtains, the accessories, all
4rc so apparently expensive that you
feel that the Messrs. Sam Harris and
Berlin regard the affair as permanent.
Il is therefore a pleasing destination
70, the eye. Also there is much to be
said for it as de luxe vaudeville,
since it engages in it's less material
aspects such comic artists as Miss
Florence Moore, William Collier and
Eam Bernard.
Miss Moore evokes the first smiles
Df the entertainment She represents
herself, in skit called "Under the
Bed" as hospitable female, nervous
is entertaining series of boy friends.
When the telephone warns her that
her husband approaches she shows
signs Of anxiety. where shall
Aide?" inquire her guests, one after
the other. "Under the bed," she an
swers, "the place have been hiding
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Three Killed as Train
Strikes Stalled Auto

SYRACUSE, Sept 22.-Four persons
were killed ana one injured tonight
when a Delaware, Lackawanna & West
ern Railroad train crashed into an au-
tomobile in which they were riding at
GAINESVILLE crossing, few miles from
here.
The dead are Mrs. I. Harris Levy, wife
Of DR.. l. Harris Levy, prominent plsysi-
clan; Miss Brandow, DR.. Levy's secre-
tary; Miss Julia Craugh, nurse, and
GLENN " Willard chauffeur. DR..
Levy was injured slightly
Willard was instantly killed, and Mrs.
Levy and Miss Brandow died on the
way to hospital.
The automobile became stalled on the
railroad track crossing in the path of
the fast approaching train. The en-
gineer said he saw The car, but could
not halt his train, which was travelling
forty miles an hour, before it crashed
into the automobiles
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Engenics Called
Aid to Civilization
By Son Of Darwin
Speaker at International AS
semblage Attended by Ce-
lebrities Says Fathers Idea
Foretold Race Progress

| Major Leonard Darwin, eon OF the
great evolutonist, spoke last night at
the opening session Of the Second In
tcrnational Congress or rugenics at the
American Museum Of Natural History.
He had kind words for Cupid, saying
that natural love is the firmest foun-
datlon that can be had for a eugenic
marriage.
large number of foreign delegates
was present The congress will con-
tinuc until September 2S. The public
is invited to all sessions
Major Darwin asserted that eugenics
advocates do not seek to abolish love,
but to purify it, and said the object of
eugenics is the Improvement of civil
zation. He declared that there is
nothing in the eugenic program that is
contrary to the highest religious ideals.
gation eugenlsts, Major Darwin as
serted, should study the methods of
stock breeders, but there is no reason
why they should copy these methods.
The scheme of evolution of his
father, ajor Darwin said, based on the
theory that man had been slowly de-
veloped from the ape, implied further
upward march of humanity. From this
belief, he said, springs the eugenic
ideal
As practical eugenc measure, Major
Darwin said he would like to see steps
taken to lessen the fertility of the
habtual criminal, the wastrel and the
grossly unfit generally.
DR.. Henry Fairfield Osborn delivered
the opening address. He was followed
by Major Darwin, and the last speaker
was Dr. Charles B. Davenport, director
of the department of genetics of the
Carnegie Institute of Washington.
Representatives of the United States
Public Health Service attending the
congress were Senior Surgeons ]. C.
Cobb, G. B.. Young and w. G: Billings.
The foreign delegates and members
present last night were Mrs. c. Neville
Rolfe, London; DR.. Cesare Artom,
Cagliari. Italy; DR.. Kristine Bonnevic,
Institute for Heredity Investigation,
University of Christiania, Norway;
Major Leonard Darwin, London; DR.. V.
Deltino, Buenos Ayres, Argentina; M.
Gamio. director archaeology and anthro-
pology, government of Mexico, Mexico
City; Sir Auckland Geddes, British
Ambassador to the United States,
Washington; DR.. Corrado Gini, Rome,
Italy; Dr.. V. Giuffrida- -Ruggeri, Uni
versity of Naples, Italy; Justice Frank
E. Hodgins, Supreme Court of Ontario,
Toronto, Canada; DR.. G. H. Knibbs, Mel
bourne, Australia; DR.. Herman Lund-
borg, Uppsala, Sweden; Dr. L. Manou-
vrier, Paris, France; M. L. March,
Paris, France; Dr.. Jon Alfred Mjoen,
Winderen Laboratorium, Norway; Dr.
Edmond Perrier, director Jardin des
Plantes. Paris; DR.. Ernesto Pestalozza,
Rome. Italy; Professor R. Vogt, Uni
versity of Copenhagen, Denmark Pro
fessor n. Willie, University of Chris
iiania Norway
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
The New PLAY
By Percy Hammond
The Music Box Is Dedicated
to Folly by a Costly Re-
view Whose Author
Is Irving Berlin
THE CAST

THE CAST
Miss Florence Moore Irving Berlin, VIII
liam Collier. Sam Bernard. Miss Ivy
sawyer, Joseph Santiey. Miss Emma
1zaig. Miss Wiida Bennett. Miss Mar
karet Irving. Hugh Cameron, Paul
rr1wley, the Three Brox Sisters Mau-
rice Quinlivan and many. many others
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Vaudeville Player Arrested
As Deserter of Children

William Dooley, thirty-eight years
old, member Of the vaudeville team
known as Dooley Brothers, was ar
rested Wednesday night at the close Of
q performance at the Prospect Theatcr,
Brooklyn, charged with being fugitive
from Justice.
His arrest was requested by the
Camden, N. j., police, who charge that
he abandoned his two children. He
was arraigned in the Fifth Avenue
court yesterday and held without bail
for hearing Saturday,
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23

two well-dressed men, whA dsreet.x 4.
to drive them to Astoria. He sa;d g SO. g
when lonely spot was reached ~ mat
the men told him to stop. When S..e - e; e
this he said that he was struct ala
behind and lost consciousness 'tofa
the driver made his way to the nni;sf sd;sf
station. soiics
Detectives who were assigned r. =.
case arrested two men who ars III ~ IAs
to be Larson's assailants. Aceo,d;ssso d;sso
the police, their arrest will clear 70
series of fifteen similar robba~;aap ap
the vicinity Of Long Island C;tv IA
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Passengers Rob Taxi
Driver Of Car and $12

John Larson, taxicab driver, OF 11o
West Sixty-first Street, reported to the
Hunters Point police station that ne
was beaten, then robbed of his ma
chine and $l2 while driving on the As
toria, l.. l., road about mile from
North Beach early yesterday morning.
Larson said he was hailed at Fortieth
Street and Fifth Avenue at a. m. by
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Phi Phi" the musical comedy In which
the shuberts are to star Frances White

rftlda Spong will be seen In "'rhs Fan
nt the Punch and Judy Thcatsr. October q.
Margaret Dumont who retired from the
sthEe several years ago, Will return In sup
port of Miss Spong.
;, RAYMOND pitmars, curator of this Bronx
Rialto Theater Sunday evening In connec-
tion with the showing OF hibSAcresn cycle.
The -Four. Seasons" tho special Urban
Kineto production.
Boyd Agin. Bert Melville, John. Arden
nnd Thomas Cochran have been added to
the cast OF Main street"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
The Stage Door

Nora Bayes, who has just returned from
London. Will head the bill of Shubert
vaudeville at the Winter Garden when the
new policy Is inaugurated there next week.
Donald Gallagher. who plays the lead in
The Man In the Making" has signed a
long-term contract with John Meehan, the
producer OF the play
Robert Woolsey has been engaged for
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-27
6hs Grist of the
Legislative Mill

u o. . y. d
Two movements for brief adjourn
ments have failed in the state legisla-
ture. although talk Of such q move is
stu more 81 less general In both
The first attempt was made by the
Independent faction, seeking recess
OF only two or three days. The next
move came shortly after, backed by
the Nonpartisans, who wanted week,
or the greater portion Of a week, In
order to enable anembers Of the legis.
lature to attend the Equity convention
and Grain Growers show In Fargo.
This move, In turn, failed.
Although. 10 measures, az 4 eaumer.
ated elsewhere In these columns, have
been introduced, 1t is quite apparent
that little has thus far been accom-
plished in either house. The two mat
ters OF most general interest and i'm.
rportance, and which have consumed
by far the greatest part Of the time,
were thu senate trial Of the Wog-List
electfoR contest. which has been set
tied In favor Of Gust Wog, and the
Forthcoming report Of the Bishop
Brissman auditing company, which is
TO fle complete details OH the audit Of
the state industries.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-27
COUNTY TO HAVE
CONCRETE JAIL
A N D v A U L 7
Vault to Store Record. Ha.
Been Badly Needed for
Several Year.

At special meeting Of the Coun-
ty Commissioners which was held
here Tuesday and Wednesday, it
was decided 10 advertise for bids
for the construction d a concrete
vault and Jail, to be connec.
ted to tie court house. The prob
able cost is not estimated to exceed
$4,000. 1t is planned to have two
cells at each end with the vault in
the center. -
Such a building has been needed
for long time. The COUNT has.
paid out each year many hundreds
OF dollars for the keeping of prison
ers in the Morton county Jail.
Because of lack of. room in the
court house many important books,
and records have had to be left abb
solutely unprotected in case of fire,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-27
Indian War Mother:
Elect Officers

J ssl I D. . j. q
The Indian War Mothers elected
officers for the ensuing year at a
meeting held Thursday Of last week
at Cannon Ball.
The officers elected were: Presi.
dent, Mrs. Annie Two Bears; Vice
President, Mrs. Jerome Elk; Sec,
retary, Mrs. james Fast Horse;
Secretary, Mrs. Annie Eagle Boy.
Two men were also selected to act
as q advisory board. These were
Basil Two Bears and Paul Fast
Horse. Mrs. Annie Two Bears was
also selected asthe one to make the
necessary reports to headquarters
and furnish whatever publicity is
required.
The War Mothers also voted to
assist the family Of a white ex-spl-
dier, at present in financial distress,
BY giving them 50 in money, a sack
OF flour, sugar, coffee and potatoes.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-27
CANNON BALL
INDIANS HONOR
SUPT. K / I c !. H !
lndien War Mother. and ]
Neitizen Indians Hold
N Reception Monday y

The Cannon Ball Citizen Indians
assisted BY the Indian War Mothers
gave asrecep ptioh Monday evening at
the Cannon Ball dance hall in hon.
or Of sSupt James B, Kitch, who, as
they regard It, has now begun his
second administration as Superin-
tendent Of the Standing Rock Indi-
nm School.
The reception consisted'of s!eyeral
excellent addressss and as fine q
dinner as could possibly be served
The opsning address was made
by Basil MO Bears who stated the
purpose Of the. reception TO be
namely the means Of showing their
appreciation Of the work Of Mr..
Kitch as well az. installing Mr..
Kftch il bis second term Of Office.
Music by a quartet followed. Then,
after grace had been pronounced BY
the Rev. Arthur Tibbitts, dinner
was served. v J.
After dinner, allegiance was once
more pledged the government by
the historic peace-pipe ceremony,
\
!Ar. Goldhand acting id behalf Of
all. Claud X. Spotted then spoke,
touching upon the needs and re-
quirements Of the older Indians.
Following him Thomas Frosted
nade5 = short address as the repre-
sentative from Fort Yates.
Mr. Hitch then responded TO- the
previous addresses Of the evening
with words 81 tthank II !, assuring III,
them his utmost efforts in the fu-
|tnre toward their continued well-
being and prosperity. Mr. Seippel
followed with.assnort address. &: !.
81 Mrs; Basil Two Bears at this
time spoke at length. explaining the
fpqrposes of the organization Of the.
Indian War Mothers, aud mentions
ing that this was also the beginning
Iof . new year for that organization.
Mr.. Kitch replied assuring the War
Mothers the fullest cooperation on
tha mart Of the u0varnmeh,t i
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-27

Becailse Of the even halanre Of
power between the two fhctions. II Ia.
the belief Of most close observers that.
little Of note will come. to pass.
throughout the session. Y
I. Tint the terms Of state. RAILROAD
commissioners be lengtherfed from two,
70 SIX years fs the proposal of men,.
0ers OF the commission put before the
state legislature the latter part Of the.
week, when other matters were falinc.
along. Such n plan would make for.
much greater efficiency in this; impor..
tant work. 1t Is argued. and there is:
strong prospect that such. a consutu.,
tional amendment will be Brought 10
vote. -
Argue Audit Report.
AL blame for misunderstanding
with regard to- orders transmtttea Is
the audit company governing !he sub.
mission. OF their report was tnken nv.
State Auditor ID. c.. Poindexter. who
said that the telegram he sent the
company was simply ambiguous in It's
wording. It was taken by some that
ne wished to compel them to submit
the three available copies of their re-
port to the state audit board. ignoring
the request of the house to hive a :
copy submitted direct to the speaker
Tor the consideration Of this body. Mn
Poindexter declared that such Was not
his intention. ''''7.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-27

violins, Frank Fiske and Jack
lCarignan, il. Vocal Solo, 20 Sal
Iutaris'' Nichols Davies, BY Mrs.
Frank Fiske, violin, Frank Fiske.
Near the close Of the ceremony, q
chorus sang a,s communion hymn
accompanied by the violin and or.
gan. II:
/: After the church service, a sump-
tous wedding breakfast was served
by the BRIDES mother, the guests
inclnding the Rev. Father Bernard
and the neg relatives Of the bride
and groom. e +
The dinninR room was decorated
in smilax, the long table with ferns
arranged on the table and smilax
Rarlaads. The brides cake, on
which stood q miniature bride and
groom. formed the center piece at
one end, the groom cake, deoorat.
ed with white frosting forming l.
mother center piece. Miss Lorraine
Means and Patrick Carignan were
honor walters, directed ~ Mrs.
Carignan, Jr. Others assisting the
In - "A, - 4 j j. N i R.. " III ~