davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-14
CUT WEEDS OR
PAY fine SAY
CITY OFFICERS
FURTHER NOTICES OF FAIL,
URE TO ACT WILL NOT
BIZ GIVEN,

\whllllu WUNwlN uNuwH must vut
lhvlr wrwls ~ M luuul In .uuWNl,w,
count rh't Nns the vdpt lssu,d Nos.
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With Nv,ds Wllhuuj s,Nmg lulhw ne
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he wv'lv and a has dy,n,d that UuW
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-14
el,AlNvlEW TFsCneRS
TO Be ENTERTAINED

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-14
MANY PRESENT At
REVIVAL MEETINGS

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-14
COMMITTEES ON
PARK LOCATION
START TO WORK
ToNEY CHIsUM NAMES SUB.
CHAIRMEN TO HANDLE
ALL DETAILS,

Committees appointed 10 nllange dv
tells n ,unucctuu win the ,lst ul
ne state wth lwting COMMITTEES here
rDNl Nr'k hrglu arti,, Wu,k ,,slurdlN,
Hri sNVtal sulHUWnltlrrr we've alrvi
ud fonvy chisum. chairman at IA, a.
tHugvWvpls ,uWmtivv selected a nuM
l'r 90 ,h,ltW,u ~ handl, ,arluus III,
tails
NwUng thu.v svl,ttvd W,rv a y
Hanson, barhovuc T. u numphrN
musiv, ! \ Edwards official pholug
uphu ! \ lAgps ltanspot,allon
e. NJ M,Iullvush. ,haunan vt vvu
'u.v io Nvang, lw visit M iNnl
lluusv and Svntt, vlWNi,vrs T. -
tNunpsvu, uVns \ : S,iuu,it slsak.
tiN
Thv invitation vvWwUluy. hv,d,l lN
iudgc !, ", Granddaughter I y Mys,
aim Nys llvurN q lhui,Wg issu,d IN.
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NanNun
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-14
/ COS. DRUM CORPS
WILL 60 TO TORONTO

AauHn Canton nfum Corps vil
tt. Hf u,iea tHls ,tnns tm rr
u Dnua tn attend the S.t.t.Ign
,rHnI iuisr of ihs % o D. This
nn thl,h memhr mtt bHarl
tHId fn iHr mnnf monfhf Thr pears
IN uii hate Ht,f the Gok Island rail-
rtf Hni wai he alned st MDAi-fe.
NtH lt Hlnt..s 0f Oh, lrH1 L.lge
Telas
fahluu material frum AmaHn ana
lanhnUa aIf be- esul,d tn rmarfo
ih' mWH fHrps Tho organization
N.I HtHel ind BE- be- believed thst
eH hHs much plhllolft to the
lrHhtnI.r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-14
/ 0, OF, DRUM CORPS
IS GUEST Of " 0, ",

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ef 81 >NyFysn taass.a q 49, 81 aas
q Ntt = t' Nsrne, t',ratl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-14
ENROLMENT Of
SCn00l. ABOUT
500 over 1920
BUCHANAN CROWDED TO
CAPACITY FOR FIRST
TiME IN HISTORY,

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shFyeSaega ~ sN>asea y stssss a.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-14

tes eosga e Nssas~s "a Nv Nasssna
lasAss~s,sses lSssgSs ssss a. sas "a
= 49, e.-ss1l< tss, 1888 ssst A,-,iS,, p
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saFe ~ss4- 'Rs a az es.4sAns sssv ~
sse.4 4psn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-16
CARS .....
STILL BIG MENACE
Speed on Curves-AutoS Cause
Great Commotion.

MOSCOW, Nov. is tBy Staff Cor
respondent of The Associated Press. -
The Bolshevik government is proud of
its attempts TO solve the problem OF
land locomotion by the use of airplane
propellers attached to railway cars, auto
mobiles and boats. 1t has not been dis
Outraged by accidents.
The most notable crash was that at
Serbohoy. 60 miles from Moscow on the
Petrograd line, when Abakovsky, the
adapter Of the air propeller for these
new uses, was killed In Il passenger ear
| together with numbers OF delegates To
the third international congress. The ear
was going At Il speed of about 20 miles
an hour when it jumped the track
The objection To this adoption of the
airplane propeller, at least for railway
uses, is that when a high speed is at
tained the single car becomes uncon-
trollable. It's brakes do not function
effectively and, when the road bed IS I'M
even OF turns a curve, the car leaps the
track. Collisions occur because the car
an not be stopped quickly, when it over
takes a train ahead.
The adoption may have to be limited
10 boats for these reasons. and lately a
number OF fiat iron boats with an up
turned Prov have been built, each
equipped with a high-power motor. Cri,
teal engineers say the method Is waste.
full, despite its spectacular effect.
When automobiles equipped with this
propeller make their appearance in tbs
streets of Moscow with a terrifying noise
he people viii not only leave the streets
but take to the rooftops Cab horses
run away before this windmill like OBJ
ieet moving with the speed Of a tornado
Ordinary automobiles turn in side streets
and climb over the curhs To the side
walks, waiting until the Red hope has
vanished in its cloud OF dust
Such exhibitions have convinced this
city : population that the open roads OF
hroad stePues is the best place to use
such machine.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-16
42,OOO AUTO PLATES
READY FOR DEC. 1
Registration for Next Year Begins Then
DR.. 0ssOod Uses No. Is With
r cut an Accident.

MONTPELIER. Nov. 16.--The annual
rush for automobile registration renewals
at the secretary of states ONCE VIII open
Dec /. when blanks will be sent out to
the owners Of the 81, 149 cars registered
this year. The number of trucks regis
tered was 3,461 and the number OF chaui-
feurs licensed was 6.504. Operators IL
censes were issued to II. 93J persons and
dealers licenses to 2Gl persons. The
number of cars registered this year was
525 greater than in 1920 and w. \
Teachout, who is in charge OF automobile
registration, believes that the number OF
registrations in 1922 win be greater than
this year. At any rate, 1000 plates for
pleasure ears have been ordered for l922,
and are on the way, along with 4.00O truck
licenses and l 800 state car licenses.
All numbers will be reserved until Jan
uary !, 50 that owners may secure the
same numbers if they desire to do So Al
ter that time motorists will be furnished
with licenses as they apply. Cars are still
being registered for 1921, and it is GUS
tGmary to receive fees for registration for
the year up into December.
The number l3 used to be returned reg
ularly by the mOtoriSt who happened to
receive it. 1t was held this year for the
second time by F. L. Osgo0d of SaXtOns
River. who has never had an accident in
| spite of the supposed iinX attached to the
number. Numbers ending in IL have
caused some complaint in past years
/ The numbers under 300 change little from
year to year. The number l has been held
jby Charles Warren of Waterbury for
many years. Gov. James Hartness had
numbers > and 10 in 1921. Often appli
! cations are sent in by motorists who come
1 in to get their plates before the applica
! tons have arrived.
! Requests for cctrain numbers and mum
bers of certain. kinds pass all understand
ing. Many ask for the numbers of the
current year. Others wane the number
corresponding to the year of their birth
their wives birthday, or the years of then
marriage. Others want their registration
/ plates the same as their telephone mum
I berS or street numbers 4 favorite requeS
is for numbers the same as the year o.
/ graduation from college. Numbers thai
read the same forward and backward ar,
also in demand.
\ The poker hand with four or FIVE nu
mCrals the same is desired by some motor
lists. while others are unwilling to hav,
their cars carry such numbers and sen,
them back
Some of the motorists who specialize il
burning up the highways ask for higl
mixed numbers which protect them from
the watchful copper
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-16

/ FOR SALE-WoOd. Z. NJ. Lynde,
lTeI 14-G. 2l6-ZZl
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-16
PITNEY

The names of four Putney school chill
dren ON the honor list NJ Brattlcboro
high school look good.
Mrs. Frank Taft Of BrattIeboro was
at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
10. Z. Newcomb. Friday.
Miss katherine Gee of Greenfield.
Mass. was with her sister. Charlotte, at
Mrs. William Ross recently.
Frank Fuller of Hartford, Conn. who
has been visiting his sister, Mrs. .. Il.
Ncwcomb, is now staying at the home
OF his brother, Fred Fuller.
Mrs. \. \. Langley received news
Sunday night Of the death of her step
mother Mrs. r. r. Robertson. ut her
home in San Francisco, Calf, on Sun
day morning.
Miss Lena Bryant has gone to DUN
mcrston- to Mrs. Elvira Fields's to help
during the critical illness of Mrs. Field.
Mrs. Jennie NJ. Wood is the nurse caring
for Mrs. Field.
The last Of the series Of four enter
taluments of the indoor Chautauqua was
given Saturday night by the plymouth
entertainers, two talented Young women
who gave AN excellent entertainments
. The Legion dance Friday night was
not as largely attended as usual as there
were dances in most Of the towns near
by. The receipts did not meet expenses.
but the auxiliary made about $50 ON the
chicken-pie supper.
Mrs. 4. H. ii. Harris was operated
upon in the Burbank hospital in Fitch
burg, Mass. Saturday morning. News
was received Saturday night of the sue
| cess of the operation and She was as
comfortable as could be expected. Her
aunt, Mrs Flora Z. Cole. went TO Fitch
| burg Monday TO stay with relatives to
be near her "A few days
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-16
TOWNSHEND.

Mr.. and Mrs William Loosely have
moved into rooms in Fred Livemore -
house.
Louis Emo of Bellows Falls is a quest
al the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. C.i
Daigneaut.
Mrs. Charles Beebce of Bondville has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. H.
Chamberlain.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Sherman of East
Dover visited their daughter Mrs. I.au-
rem Pike, last week.
Herbert Jones and Mr.. Willard of
Bellows Falls were guests last week at
f. Ii. Lawrence : while hunting deer.
G. II. Straitiff attended Pomona
Grange at Brattleboro Thursday. Ida
Boyden, accompanied him and spent the
day with her mother, Mrs. L. s. Boyden
at Memorial hospital.
An all-day meeting of the Hadassah
league viii be held in the Baptist vestry
Friday. Dinner win be served at noon
by the hostesses, Mrs. ii. II. Franklin
and Mrs. |. S. Sayre. Sewing will be
furnished to be completed for the sale.
Inspection of Orchard Women's Re-
lief Corps was held at Odd Fellows hall
IN Newfane Saturday with an attendance
Of 2d. Mrs. Emogene White of Bratle
boro was present as inspecting officer
and expressed satisfaction with the work
and coffee were served.
At the meeting of the West River
Grange Nov. s, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Mas
| ter, Dir. f. L. Osgood; o., J. II.
! Wright; l., Mrs. Alma Waite; s., b. r.
| Phillips A. s., Harold Barber: c., Mrs.
| ID. G. Smythe; sec. Mrs. T. l.. Osgood;
treas, Mrs. B, b. Prentiss; g: X, John
| Iaylor; Ceres Airs. B. r. Phillips Pom
ona. Mrs. J. Fl. Wright; Flora, Mrs W
| J.. Tenny; l.. A. S., Miss Eloise Cum
mlngs; pianist, Miss Clara Greenwood
Games We're played after the bushes
session and refreshments of cake and
coffee were served by the five Novembe
| birthday members
An excellent Armistiee day program
was presented at the junior senior high
| school Thursday afternoon in charge OF
Miss Mary Plumb. The occasion was
deserving of a much larger audience, but
| the bad travelling detained many. The
numbers included choruses of World war
/ songs by the school recitations by Olive
| Marsh, Mildred Davis, Beatrice Meacham
| Ftlecta Blood, Doris Morse, an GRAFTON by
! Franklin McColl, reading of the Goves
/ nor s proclamation for Armistice day
| by Howard Cutler, vocal solo, Iaddie in
/ lNhahi, Mrs. Florence Lawson vocal solo,
/ Pal o Mine, Miss Eunice Heath. The
| names of the 30 members of the alumni
who are represented by star on the
seminary service flag, were read by Miss
| Plumb and the department mentioned in
| which each served All but two on the
| fist have been pupils under Miss Plumb.
| The address was ably given by Rev. III. p.
| Woodin of Brattleboro and was received
with undivided interest and attention.
! Mr. Woodin spoke of the fearful cost
Of the war, not only in the actual billions
of dollars expended and immense load
of debt upoR the nations, but also in the
feeling Of unrest which has come upon
| the world and the great problems to be
| solved in the future. All joined in
| America as a close to the program.
! SuRSCRIRE EaR THE REEnRMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-16

= WANTED-Girls at the White Mfg:
,7.,'@1 .-, 172-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Dry wood. Perley Plante:
Tel. 1914. 1-tt
FOR SALE-Wood f. NJ. Lynde,
Tel. 14-G. -~ 2l6-22I
FOR SALE-Two- tenement house. u
Beach st. Tel. 526-W. 2OO-t
For SATE-ParIor stove, cheap. Fred
| c. Brown, 6 Bullock st. ... 2OS-u
FOR SALE-Beech and maple wood
F. f. GaInfneli; lpel=211-12. -~s- -217-235%
TO -RENT-Fnrnished room, heat,
light and bath. II Forest st. 22l-tf
3. FOR SALE--An- 8-horse- power gaso-
line engine. Grant Granite Co. 117-tf
FOR .SAI4E-Furniture and ranges
new and second hand, at J. b. Dunton's.
/ FOR -SALE-Dry hard wood, chunks
or split E. f. Mather, Tel. 1870. 174-tf
FOR SALE-Fresh ground beef scraps
and bone. w. F. Richardson Co. 214-tf
FOR SALE-Modern 3-tenement house
at % Spruce st. Inquire at go Elliot
st. 119-tt
FOR SALE-Large Stewart parlor
stove First class condition. Phone
64S-J. 21S-tf
I FOR SALE-De Laval separator,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-16
ME MOMAN CITIZEN.

How is it possible for the woman of to-
day to meet the requirements of home
maker mother. and voter, with all her
social and political activities, if she is to
90 on suffering the pain that comes from
ailments peculiar to her SEX
Cheek the malady ut once my a con
Scientious treatment of Lydia +. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound at the first
sign of backache, and dragging down sen
sations, 80 common to women who suffer
from female dispases.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-16
WANTED

POY WANTED-97 Main st. 221-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-16
SPECIAL NOTICES

CrIKOPODIST-Dr Briggs at DIR.
Bailey's office. 207 Barber block, phone
6O6 Residence 1891 1S2-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-16

FOR SALE-Dry wood. Perley Plante:
Tel 334-4. gu
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-16

WANTED Experienced band sawyer.
Apply KoIstad, Taylor & Co. 22l-Z26S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-16

/ FOR SALE-Two-t tenement house. II
Reach ST Tel 526-W. 200-tf
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-08
BEGGING LESS, CRIME GROWS
France Finds More Women and Chill
dren in the Criminal Glass
Since War.

Paris.-There is so per cent less
begging in France than previous to
1914, according to police statistics, but
theft has increased in about the same
proportion.
The police explain this phenomena
by saying that the temptation con-
stantly held out to the gaily inclined
to enjoy themselves appeals to those
who cannot afford it as well as to
those who can.
Criminality among women and chill
dren has notably increased. Among
leo persons found guilty of crime be-
fore the war there were u women and
five minors; there are now 80 women
and Il minors in every 100 convicted.
Besides the temptation to have
good time, the police say sensational
moving pictures have had great deal
to do with the development Of crime
among women and children.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-08
This WYOMING TOWN
LIKES W0MEHS RULE
CBy Associated Prcss)

Jackson, Wyo., June Slack
son. after a years trial Of petit
coat government, has found it
good. Hall a century ago the
first jury OF women to be imp.ancl-
ed in the United States wa drawn
in Wyoming, and 20 years later
Wyoming insisted. and won #.
point. that it he admitted to Jhc
Union without one single charge
in It's constitutional provision CIV
ing women equal suffrage rights
with men. Since then the lem.
mist movement has devcloo2la--
tonishingly> And SO. when The
votes were counted at Elcl>or
Tuesday night. they showed ire
following results
For mayor. Mrs. Grace Miller,
81: L. ". Spicer. II
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-08

For copncilmen: Mrs. Geneyic
Van Week. Of; @. r. Blaine, 10
Mrs. FauStina Haight. 90; AltneI
Nelson, Is.
lust a year ago this picturesque
little western town, with a pop
tilation of $40 by the latest census,
Nesting beneath she beetling
l'Deaks ef the Giant Tetons, in the
heart Of the famed Jackson Hole
country, startled the nation BY
tarning out its nan-made admin
istration and Installing a town
government made up entirely Of
women. The victory Wass al
The more notable because OF the
fact that Mrs. Rose Crabtrce iiad
been elected to the town council
over her husband Evidently the
women Of Jackson had decided to
spoil the towns glamoroas repu-
tation as the rendezvous for bad
bold, tWo9um desperadoes.
The exact issue in the campaign
: year ago is a matter for argu-
mcnt but whatever it was the wo-
men won deslciyely. This year
ii was, the. same thing over, q
three to one landslide.
During their years tenure. the
FIVE women Of the towns adnip-
istration managed to keep Jack
son clean, morally and physically.
and in addition they brought
about number OF municipal ina
provcments. They transformed
what used to be country lanes into.
city streets; they acquired a site
for a cemetery to take the place
Of The old family Durying'
ground; and they are now work
ing on a plan for a modern. adc-I
auatc water system to replace tn;
present system Of irrigating ditch
ts led by nearby Cache Creek.
\ few days after the election.
May 10, Miss Pearl Williams, the
towns 22-year-oid marshal. an
nounccd that she would not seek
reappointment Of the new admin
istration. When asked why not
she replied; I've had plenty. Be,
sides, Jackson has become sol
quiet and ORDERLY that the town
doesn't need a marshal any more. u
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-08
A Correctiea

The clipping taken from the
Winchester papers which was
published in the Daily Register
Tuesday in which Jack Hardin
was mentioned in a wreck with
the car Of Mr.. and Mrs, 0. P
Jackson. Of that city. was untrue
according to the information
received this morning, Mr.. Hard
in was not out of the city Sun
day and It would hardly seem
possible that he could have been
in a wreck when he was not rid
ing in a car that day. The correc-
ton is gladly. made and Jacks
many friehds are glad that the
report was untrue.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-08
TO START. CAMPAIGN
FOR BETTER sheep

Lexington, KY, June I'm or
der to>assist farmers of the state
in selecting those sheep from
their focks which are the most
| profitable from the standpoint Of
wool and lamb production and to
suggest the best methods OF
mating, a sheep culling campaign
touching ten. counties will be
started July lst by the Animal
Elusbandry Department of the
College Of Agriculture. The
campaign will be in charge Of r.
{. Miller.
The FIRST county to be visited
viii be Carroll county. Other
counties already chosen are Ow-
cen, Boone, Fayette, Oldham and
Jefferson A number of western
Kentucky coulties will be elect
ed later. The work Will continue
through the summer and fall with
the cooperation Of county agents.
County agents will arrange
community meetings at which
the extension specialists will adj
dress sheep ra;sers. Moving pic
turcs and lantern slides will be
used. These meetings will be
held at night and on the follow
ing day a demonstration of Gull
ing sheep will be held on a farm
in the same community.
NO phase OF farming offers
greater opportunities for profit
than sheep raising providing pro-
per attention is given to the Sc
lection Of the foundation stock
and subsequent mating in order
to produce the best lambs as well
As the. largest wool clip" said Mr..
Miller in speaking of the cam
paign. ct will be the object of
the campaign 10 assist farmers in.
selecting only those animals
which give indication OF being the
best ones for improving the
quality Of wool as we'll as the
unmber OF lambs. Many ewes
are not suited to breeding pur-
poses, some Of them being too
old, some lacking constitution,
some quality and others have
coarse fleece. BY helping farm
crs to eliminate these animals it'll
is hoped that the standard of theI
focks Of the state will be raised"