davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-20

the i'ui,ci Kingdom. Mr.. Harvey de.
olarcd there were sufficient Indications
and reasnns why Mr. Harding felt IN
the very fiber nf his being at this cru.
cinl Prriod that fricndIiness aud good
win shonld exist always between the
people ~ IN. great En.lish spenking
ratlons aud why he now plcdges unfal.
iering cn-opsraiiun IN achieving that
aspiration.
Il shall fail miucrably 10 the grievous
disappointment of my chief" Mr.. iisr.
,cy mid. ''lf do not. 40 grsptly
strengthen thosr bonds. of friendship
and mutual helpfulncss thai hereafter
our governments win not only prefer
durable engagements "a tentative com.
promises as between ourselves. but viii
instinc,iyciy approach all world prob
hms from the same angle an u com
mon inscparahIe concern"
y rejoice" procceded the smbasna.
dor "and the King mud the. president
see eve 10 eve, and sense tho yearnin6
~ The peoples % wftse aefvice thelr
lives have proudly been dedicated
Il camc fo the court ~ ~. Jamce
utterly destitute ~ the traditional wca.
rons of diplomacy. but fully equipped
with the candcr. frankness. straight.
forwarducaN. sincerity and considerd
tion Witch have characterized 10 =
marked degree the uttersncss of an
your chief officers of stsie with whom
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-20
FULL Investigation
Case OF SENATOR MEWBERRY

determine What action II any should h.
tsk.n in thu casr.
Rci,rring to the recent decision "f
IN" supreme court settling aside the
conviction 81, senator N"Wbcfry In ihc
Fcdcral Cour, al Grand Rapids es con
tiaty to hw. Mr. Ford pointed out IN
ris t,l,grums that thc court at thc
same time declared the proper plac''
tu investigate these charges j. the
United states senate"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-20
sWEARINGEn MADE MODERATOR:
SUCCEEDS REV. sam S. PALMER

wNONA LAKE. Ind, May 10 (By Associated Press)-Ths
Rev. Henry Sweangcn Of st. Paul. Mnn, elected medss
tor OF the s'rd General Conference Of the Prehysan s h
the United States Of America here late today He defeated III
Rev. John B. Laird Of Philadelphia by Of SO 70 3l2 Ts
Rev. Swcsrngen succeeds the Rev. Samuel s. Palmer q Cb
Ohio. -nnrioGl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-20
Fire Destroys Refinery.

GREENvliJ.E. Texas. May ie.-t1re
~ unknown origin nj n o'clork tn
night destroyed one of the main build.
ings of the T~Sas Refining Connany
here. The las u estimated at xt0o. 600.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-20
ROWAN CASE PROBABLY TO JURY
TONIGHT: WITNESSES FINISHED

ABILENE May 10 By Associated Press)-The Of Albert
Rowan trial here for the murder Of W. Street, Dallas postal
cs expected reach the jury BY 10 O'Clock tonight large
crowd svsswsd the during the arguments which
tnusd into tie night Taking Of testimony completed th
mernag.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-20
lly Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. May ia.-pcmand
for thorough investigation of charges
that senator Nowhcrry IT Michigan.
was clrrtci through fraudulent cN'
lcndiiurrs IT vast sums" of money was
made bv Henry Fut,l. his defeated op.
poncni In the iaiN election IN tcl.grams
today 10 Chairman Dillingham; and 9th
~ members of the senate committee on
elections whi h will meet tomorrow to
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-20
By Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
WILLIAMSON. W. Va. May H.
The first anniversary of the hattie of
Ma,cwan. In which ten persons were
killed. PASSED quietly throughout the
tux river zonc to-day, although 60 cit
iycns of Mingo County took occasion 10
be- sworn In as members of the state
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-20
AMERICA FOUGHT FOR AMERICA--HARVEY
MEXICANS ARRESTED
FOLLOWING ASSAULT

FORT WORTH May 49, (By Associated Press Three Mexi-
arrested late this evening with the
inal assault this morning Of Mrs. Anna Schaefr and her yea
old daughter Ann. Of Niles City The Mcxica by
the police and will be brought before Mrs. Schsefer and her daus
ter for Identification.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-20
BOOZE CONTROL 1
IN CANADA WILL
START june 1871

VICTORIA a. -. MY H. Govern
mert cuntrol ~ uluor S,ss ~ RT,,ial|
cuiunihis Nll l-ruup stf,.,isa> .lln
IS. thc pru,ists,si uguef '~nlJlNN.d
snnognU.d tudty. ". q
Nhile it l. pnnu~i ia S'nbnsh GOV
crnmcut h4sor s'orcs IN ,,tfry el' les'
i,l dis'rirt. storrs vii ~ ~,spensifsl
wherc th,ir cntunno, N ctlar.a ~
q msiurlty ~ the people ~ nVsSNhht.
sc'.otaius 60 th' aroancAr5yf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-20

The first chc,s fsr-ury in the ruit~d
siaics was established "a Euu.s. y. \,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-02-10
NO QUARREL ON. THAT POINT.
Father and Small Daughter In Com
piete Agreement Concerning
Classification Of Relatives.


There lived with an eminent divine
his two sisters, Mary and Jane. One
,morningzhe was. deeply engrossed in a
new treatise he was preparing, when
his young daughter was brought to
him by her governess.
81 have to report Miss Ellen for a
terrible thing. She called her Aunt
Mary a-a-a id foolI" said the
goyerness.
How terrible I" responded the d.
vine. did you call your Aunt Mary
this awful thing?"
No father. I didn't" faltered the
younsster. II called her a fool-but
not a-a-a id FOOL"
We'll, even that is very wicked of
YOU" he replied. "but as you did not
use that awful adjective will forgive
YOU. You may CO." And he returned
to his writing.
The youngster, however, did not go.
please father" she said, presently,
~ didn't call Aunt Mary a id fool.
Icalled her a fool But-I-I-I did
call Aunt Jane id fool!''
Eyes, yes!" he mumbled, without
looking up from his work; II quite
agree. That is the precise distinction
between them that / usually make N.Y.
self !"-London Tit-Bits.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-02-10
SCOTLAND PUBLIC SCHOOL

The first semester of the present
school wear is past and we are we'll
on our way with the work of the sec.
Iond. For the benefit of the patrona
of the Scotland Public School I
thought it proper to review the work
of our school.
| think that I can aay at tbs outset
that the work Of the present. year has
progressed in very satisfactory
manner. Very few complaints have
come to me from the parents and
those interested in the welfare of the
school in general. Several citizens
have told me personally how pleased
they were with the way things were
running at the House Of Learning. ;,
Other complimentary remarks have
come to me from different sources
which convey the interest and salts.
faction OF the patrons in this district.
We don't want to get t.swelled
up over these things and clay
down but they should encourage US
to do better in the future. The work
is progressing. very smoothly in all
departments and grades.
II The attendance has been the ,larg.
est in the history of the school. We
have enrolled 352 students at prea.
ent in all the grades. The High
School has 81 of that number with
the Freshmen Class. controlling one
half of the High School enrolment.
With this large enrallmeat the pros
poets are bright for large graduating
classes from S. H. S. in future years.
Parents and Guardians should encour-
age and even urge thore under their
control to continne with their work.
There is hard work to do at times but
that is the only way to win There
is no other.
Then too we have various activities
in school life which we hope tend to
make the school child q better citizen
fe. the future. I'll The child today !.
the citizen of tomorrow In the
gradss several societies hare been ar;
ganized which have regular work
such as literary programs and parlia.
mentary dril;s. DURING til. paat
months saysIal fne programs have
Z y =. \ - = :
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-02-10

been prepared and given by the grade
pupils. Ia the High School we have
two Literary Societies ea.n os which
have given programs and are now
working on others for the near future.
We may have a Defamation Contest
this Spring. Then in Athletics we
have Boys and Girls Basket Ball
team of High School students which
are credit to any community. Come
out to witness them in action. There
are also several teams among the
grade pupils.
Together we stand, divided we
fall" can we'll be applied to the en-.
tire work of the school this year. I
think Lean tru:hfully say that every
thing is moving smoother during
192O2l than it did in either of the
two preceding years in which I have
been connected with the work. The
School Board members have been
back of us and have been very liberal
in giving US the things we had to
have The teachers are all loyal to
the school and are cooperating to
tmake things Co." The students
have displayed the true student spirit
which goes to make a gond school.
The teachers are proud of them; of
course they are not all angels but we
will put thfm up against any other
group. We try to "check up our
students little closer this year than
in preceding years. A child gets
what we think he deserves, but no
donations are handed out to anybody.
In the intermediate grades for in
stance we have given tests known as
the Courts Arithmetic Teats by which
we can tell fairly close how the stu.
dent is progressing and what he is
able to do, We also have a measure
ing scale for handwriting.
In concluding this short discussion
l want to urge this one point in par
ticular. We cannot do the best for
your child unless we have your inter.
est in the work and your support OF
the administration in carrying out its
policies; If=there are things existing
which you would like to see remedied
come to see me or talk it over with
the teacher in charge in that room.
You make mistakes. school boards
make mistakes and teachers are no
exception. If you can help US it is
your duty to do so, Let's get togeth.
er, we can keep the good things, but
let'ssget rid {of the bad. 1 have
strong hopes fo- success during the
remainder of this year and ask your
cooperation in any way you can help
US. Come and see what your son
and daughter are doing.
r. E. WILLIAMS.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-02-10

On Thursday afternoos, Feb. 8.
the Scotland boys played fast game
OF Basket Sall with our neighbors the
Armonritss. The game was replete
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-02-10
"Pain Points.D

On every human body there are
four million pain points" connected
BY nerves with the brain. They are,
ofa,course, distributed. very unevenly.
They are placed close together at the
tips of the fingers and are furthest
apart in the back. Anyone can test
this for himself. If you will place
two needles one quarter of an inch
apart by sticking them into piece of
cardboard you will have a very effect.
i've instrument for making tests. Put
your finger on these two points and
you will. Of course, feel both Of them.
Now apply them to the small Of your,
back and you will feel but one point.
In other words, the nerve centers in
your back at this point are more than
quarter Of an inch apart.-Boys'
Life.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-02-10
.P0UL TRY PACKED
FOR CITY TRADE.
Producers Must Carefully Study
and Cater to Peculiar Re.
quirements Of Market.
NEAT PACKAGE IS ESSENTIAL,
Specialists Of Department Of AgricuI.
ture Give Directions for Killing,
Dressing and Paeking-Dry
Picking Favored.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)

prepared by the United States Depart
nlent Of Agriculture.)
Poultry profits often depend largely
on the marketing, and the producer,
should study demands to learn how.
where, and when to dispose Of his
products to the best advantage. IT.
often pays to dress the fowl at home
for certain markets, the difference be-
tween the prices for live and dressed
fowl making 1t worth while.
Attractive appearance is Of much
Importance in selling poultry; there
fore, the producer who plans to market
his poultry dressed should study the
details of killing, dressing and packing,
in order to prepare the products In
the best possible manner. Require
ments for dressing and packing vary
somewhat in different markets, and 1T
will pay the producer to learn any
special demands Of the distributing
point to which he intends shipping.
Killing, Dressing, and Packing.
The birds should be kept without
feed from 18 to "a hours before killing,
unless they are to be drawn, special
lists of the United States Department
Of Agriculture say. In the latter case
they should have no feed for at least
10 hours before killing. When ready
to kill, suspend the fowl by the legs
and, using knife, cut the vein at the
back Of the throat through the mouth.
AS soon as this vein is cut run thet
point Of the knife through the roof Of
the mouth into the brain, which
causes the bird to lose all sense OF
feeling. The fowl can be paralyzed
also by a blow on the head, instead Of
piercing the brain. ;
In most markets dry-picked birds
are preferred, Immediately after kill
ing, while the bird is still bleeding,
the picker removes the feathers, being
careful not to tear the skin. If the
picker waits until the bird is nearly
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-02-10

with thrills ard then soma more thrils
from tart to finish. Scotland won
by score of Sd to 9. 1t was clean
fought battle throughout and much
more exciting than the score would
indicate The Scotland boys played
an excellent game. They eeemed
able to locate the hoop at will while
the Armour boys were less ortunate.
Good team work was demonstrated by
both teams. This feature was no
ticed particularly in cur bunch of pill
artists. The line up was as follows !:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-02-10
Finds Pleasure In THINKING.

Thinking after while becomes the
most pleasurable thing In the world.
Give me q satchel and a fishing rod,
and could HE myself off and keep
busy at thinking forever. don't need
anybody to amuse me. It is the same
way with my friend. John Burroughs,
the naturalist. We can derive the, most
safisfylng Kind OF Of Joy from thinking
and thinking and thinking.
The man who doesn't make up Ills
mind to cultivate the habit Of think
Ing misses the greatest pleasure in
life. He not only misses the great
est pleasure, but he cannot make the
most s ktase II. Thomaz a. eEtisorL
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-02-10

The Oid-Fastioned Axe-and-ChoppIna.
Block Method Of Killing Poultry for.
Market Is Rapidly Being Abandoned
for the More. Scientific Process De-
scribed in the Accompanying Article.
cold, removing the feathers will be.
more difficult. AS soon as picked, the
fowls should be hung in cool place
until thoroughly cold. II the weather is
warm and the fowls are to be packed
in ice, they should be placed in
tank of ice water and left until all the
animal heat has left the body. q
When birds are scalded before re-
moving the feathers, they are i'm
mersed in water slightly below the
boiling point, as soon as they are
through bleeding. The birds should
be immersed three or four times and
then picked clean, care being taken
not to break. the skin. Be careful
not to overscald, as this will cause
the outer surface Of the skin to rub
off. Then it is placed in cold water, !,
where it should remain for is to 2Oi
minutes. If the fowl is to be shipped
dry 1t should be hung up until the
skin becomes thoroughly dry.
Poultry which is to be sold direct
to the consumer should be drawn be.
fore it is cooled. Poultry which is
sold to the market should not be
drawn, as it will keep better not
drawn than If drawn. A slit large
enough to admit the fingers is made
from near the end of the keel bone
toward the vent. Then cut carefully
around the vent and pull out the in
testines. leaving In all the other or
gans, unless the consumers require
ments are otherwise.
Should Be Packed solidIy. !
When the birds have been thor
oughly. cooled, they are ready for
packing. Packages for dressed poui-
try vary, but they should be neat and
small enough to be easily handled.
Line the inside of the boxes or bar.
rels with clean, imprinted paper. and
PACK the birds soIidly, SO they will
not shift IL the package, but De care
fui not to Drulse them. For delivery
to retail customers, pasteboard boxes
OF sufficient size to hold one or two
birds are very attractive. When poul-
try is to be packed In ice, barrels are
generally used, packing them with r.,
y,En1ta- @ylEg g Tn !
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-02-10

The Scotland District Teachers
Meeting was held in the High School
Assembly last Saturday.
County Superintendent j. W.
Whiting visited ths Scotland Schools
last Friday.
Miss Berry spent part of the week
end in Tyndall with home folks.
The Physical Geography noe books
arrived last week and the class is
starting their notebook work in fine
style.
Raymond Weiland and Julia Dick
son We're quite badly injured at school
one day last week.
Last Friday was banner day in at
tendance in High School. We had
100 per cent attendance on that dav
This has occurred only once before
this year. Why doesn't it happen
more often?
The National Geographic is new
magazine on cur shelves Tbs Echo
from the Springfield Normal arrived
this week. The Annual is we'll mt
up and very interesting. We appre
ciate their kindness in sending us a
copy.
In the Yankton Student of this
week we notice the name of Amv
Brown, graduate with the class Of
20, as member Of the DEBATING
team.
The High School boys plan on 90
ing to Springfield Thursday evening
for a game with the Normal Bows
The Girls Team will tackl. the Yer.
million High School girls at vermil.
lion Friday evening.
SScotiapd Bows Basket Toasers
Give Armour BOYS Cleaning.
On Thursday afternoo., Feb. 8.
the Scotland boys played fast game
Of Basket Sall with our neighbors the
Armonritss. The game was replete
i x a.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-02-10
Armour

The Scrubs played l6 to 6
game of Basket Bail last Thursday
after the Scotland Armour. game
They were divided into two teams
called Lions with L, each. Ralph
Hermann, George Colwell, Arthur
Berreth and Auburn Behl members,
and the Tigers with Ramsey Miller,
Robert each, Milford Sweet, Elmer
Stevenson and Francis Strittmatter
as members. The Lions won the Zig
end Of the score.
The Springfield Normal
Defeats our Girls.
Scotland Girls suffered the second
defeat of the season from the Normal
last FRIDAY afternoon in the nigh
School Gym when the Springfield
giris humbled Scotland with score
of 2O1O. Springfield with a
strengthened lineup over that of two
weeks ago, went into the game with
a bang and the frs; quarter look
ed black fnr Scotland, as our girls
couldn't get into the game. At the
beginning of the second quarter the
game frightened, and with unrelenting
determination Scotland gave Spring-
field battle to the finish, and every
point that was made on either side
|: was hard earned. The wide margin
-of ID 2 the score at the end Of the
first quarter, was too much to make
up. and the game ended 2O.lO.
F The game was one of the fastest
ever staged on our floor. A number
Spf fouls were call ID On either side
but the game was characterized by
good. hard playing throughout The
lineup was the same as last time,
Il A good crowd witnessed the game.
s.We need your support at every con
TEST. Come out and show our girls
that you believe in them.
Miss Marshall was ,cabsent ssfrom
scifocl Wednesday morning on account
of sickness. 3s2.4@s~
Since the skating has been spoiled
on account of tbs snow and warm
weather, coaating has been the order
of the day for most of the young
folks. ~,
One division of Botany took hike
on Tuesday afternoon; they classified
trees as to opposite and alternate
Branching. The classes look forward
with great pleasure 10 these field
trips.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-02-10
School Notes.

The Scotland District. Teachers
Meeting was held in the High Scboo
Assembly last Saturday.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-11
UN GRAN TRIUNFO
DEL BARITONE ORDONEZ

Ell gran baritone Augusta Ordonez
ha obtenido en- la Academia de Mu-
sica de Brooklyn" un .exito formida-
BILE, segtn leemos en- la prensa anne
ricana.
En- ell acto primero del "Barbero
de Sevilla", Ell senor Ordonez, agil.
desenvuelto, de fino portamento jo-
vial, desempeno esta diffcil parte con
la debida naturalidad, con voz d1ctil
Y ligera, con acabado estiIo diccion
perfecta. Fue un delicioso Figaro
y la concurrencia bati6 palmas hasta
mas no poder, llamandole al prosce-
MO
El baritone espaiol Ordonez entu-
siasmo tambien la concurrencia con
un sGermont" (acto 2. de La Ira
viata'O admirable, por su canto emo
two, en- el cual Sc asocian los recur-
SOS que incuIcan el estudio y ell arte
en- ell corazon del artista. 81 exito al
canzado por Ordofez fue clamoroso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-11
HOMEMADE ADON
JOSE M. LOMBA

En- lin peri6dico de La Guardia (Ga,-
licia) leemos 10 siguiente, que nos com
placemos en- reproducir, por tratarse
del distinguido caballero don Jose Ma
ria Lomba, consul que fue de Espafia
en- San Juan:
''Un grupo de admiradores del ac-
two secretario de La Comision Pro Hos
pital- Casa .Asilo de la Guardia, D. Jose
Maria Lomba, con motive de su re :
greso al pueblo natal, acordaron ofce
cerle un banqnete en- la Gina del Te-
cla, ell cual tuvo lugar Ell martes de la
presente semana asistiendo al s1lislno
los siguientes cahalleros:
srs. D Avelino Portels, Adolfo Ri
vas, Eduardo Romero, Vicente Sobri-
no, Amador Portela, Jose Bto. sobriro,
Laureano Alfonso, Bernardo Vicente,
Manuel Secane, Francisco Moreno Al
varez. Costansino Candeira, COnstanTi
no Candeira (hijo), Antolin Silva &c
neroso Alvarez, Vicente Troncoso Ri
cardo Gonzalez, Juan Domiguez Fonle
la. Manuel Dominguez, Nicolaz Alon
so, Cesar Troncoso, Angel Nandin, Mar
celino Rodriguez Agustin Sobrino, Pa
cifico Rodriguez, Manuel Otero, Fran
cisco Riego, Manuel Gomez y ell obse
quiado, ell cual agradeci6 ell homenaje
que Sc lie tributaba hacienda historic
de la indispensable y meritoria insti
tucion que 1uego sera un hecho con
cl apoyo y ayuda de todos.
Segdn Sc nos dice, D. Marcellno Ro
driguez, que Sc hallaba presente, ma
nifest6 que habiendo va contribuido
con SO pesos en- La Habana para tan
humanitaria obra, aprovechaba la opor
tunidad para poner a disposition de
la Comisi6n, Ia cantidad de 1,50o ptas.
mas, las cuales hizo efectivas Ell un
cheque al dia siguiente, hacienda vo
tos para que los trabajos Sc inicien
cuanto antes Sc yea terminada Ia
mas grande institution guardesa "
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-11
UN GRADUANDo.
ESTHER oU1NoNEs

Una triste noticia, que ha producido
honda pena, por referirse a una da-
ma de singulares meritos persene-
cientes una familia de sumo valer
distinction, circul6 rapidamente, en- la
mafiana de aver. por San Juan. La do
lorosa nueva era la muerte de la muy
bella gentil seiiorita Esther Quiflo-
mes, hija del excelente caballero don
Nicolas Quifones Cabezudo hermana
del notable medico distinguido ami
go don Nicolas Quinones Jimenez,
quien goza de grandes afectos y de
profundas simpatias EN- San Juan, y her
mana politica del que es tambien muy
estimado caballero don Frank Rodri-
guez, jefe dc la casa de ''Sobrinos de
iIzquierdo v Co =, de esta poblacion,
quienes Sc encontraban en- Caguas, Ell
ell hogar de la doliente familia, en- el
momento de ocurrir el triste suceso.
La sefiorita Esther Quinones, por los
multiples ericantos que poseia, por sus
bellas cua1idades v ell acendrado carl
no que profesaba "a los suyos, deja en-
ell desolado hogar un vacio enorme
Todo Caguas lamentara la p6rdida dc
La encantadora joven, que sucumbe er
la for de su tuventud, cuando los rui-
senores de la felicidad acostumbran po
sarse en- las ramas de la Illusion.
Enviamos ell mas sentido pesame .
La noble familia que hoy llora de do
lor. por La irreparable perdida qu'
sufre.