davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-29
BUSINESS COLLEGE TO
HAVE LARGE QUARTERS
Special 10 The New.

nI''th w 7 ~ NtNHs
il.AlNNlEw. March eS.--pruf. !. T.
Watson, head ~ Watson's business & J.
l'E' 81 i'laiuviyC' has leased %, entire
second ilvUi ~ the Hurr Campbell bui.i
INK here tor hiH schuol. Ilc anruunc =
that be- h1. ulsl Purchased carload
e new hu.!ness s,h,ol equipment
During IN, nast year .5e students has,
enrolled az the college and Mr.. Watson
states that only the laca ~ ru0m pre-
vented n greater enrolment. lie vN
poets to enroll 500 students next YEA.
An additional faculty member also hes
been added.
The watruu's business College now
has a large number az vocational train.
INK students from the 4. y. Army and
many more are promised when the
school gees Into ncw quarters.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-29

Mary get her basket open. Pete wiped hin
bib of with his feet, and said ne was an
ready to cat ct any time. So between them.
they finished every crumb of the lunch shnt
Mary had left from school. And then they
told stories and gossiped until II was tina
for Mary TO 60 home and help her mother
Get supper rcady.
Mary made up her mind that Mary lana
Syrup is so very good that she ought to tell
everybody In the world about Il, 90 % not
TO be selfish.
And that's why folks everywhere today
nrc using Mary Jane Syrup on their waff1ss.
pancakes and corn bread. and say tie the best
syrup anybody ever tasted.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-29
Mary Jane and the Woodpecker

NNE day after school was out, Mary
Jane was going home when she heard
~ somebody hammering away up in
the tree. Mary hadn't any idea what any
body could b. fixing away up in the tree, 10
she stopped to lock, and walked around md
around tho tree.
Finally she saw cid Pete Pecker away up
at the top Of the tree hainmerng away and
looking for beetles under the bark. Pete
Pecker looked down CT her and said, Have
you anything good to eat in that lunch basket
ofyoursf haven't found beetle for an hour,
and I'm aw-ful-ly hungry"
Mary Jane said, You come right down
here and I'll give you nice big piece Of
bread, spreadwi,h the most delicious syrup
you ever tasted in your whole life"
Pete PSCker hoped down, and helped
EP TT For ali children. The con
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-29
ROLL OF HONOR


o'clock all other votes will be held until the GAY for pub
fishing.
The standing shown does necessarily the votes
candidate may have, all may be held reserve 80
desired Ballots good for face value until April 6 closing
night
Mrs E. NJ Sheppard 7oS E. Sesond City ..... I77s3o
Miss Euah NJ. Snihec Hale Center ........... i7sssO
Miss Kathleen Wilmington, 1901 Tyler City ..... i7576O
Mrs r. w. Morton l0s w. Seventh City ....... l7ssSO
Miss Maud Ill., 3O4 NJ Fillmore City .......... i74s2O
Nlrs H. A. Coker, Fort Sumner NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1880
Mrs Carl HeiTer, Canyon 1890
Miss JOhnnye Wood Hereford I72S4O
Miss Billie Attcbury, no Pierce City Observation-Disclosures. III 4SO
Mrs. Reuah Dcdou, Dalhart III $40
Miss Agnes la Londe Clovis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l7O67O
Mics Mary Lee Fuqus 1908 Tyler, City ...... l7O26O
Mr. Guy c. Wilson, COS N. Garfield City ..... 1859 $50
Miss Agnes Wha'ey, Groom l6s3O
Miss olledne Doubleday, 1906 Washington City $40
Miss Alta Long, Clarendon - lss $40
Mrs Gladys MeTriman Wheeler Iss seO
Mrs II. {. Rooster, 1910 Lincoln City ......i 1870
miss a. H. JONES' sos Madison City Observation-Disclosures. lAs60
Mrs Alice Britt Farwen $50
Mrs. W. d. Robertson, sos NJ Fillmore, City $50
Mas Viola U!user, Chidress 1000
Miss Nary Whitscre Booker 4s7I0
Miss Ina Lynch Claude ......... . 1920
Miss Marie isorn Se6 Van Buren, City ........3224O
Miss Jewel Dav;dsoa, 1902 Jackson City ...... 3ls4O
Miss Irene Findeneerg, Bovina 81 $50
MISS Della Lindow Perryon 81 ESQ
Miss Mary Huff 1921 Buchanan City ...........2S9 900
Miss Pauline Davidson, Panhandle ............ 2a83O
Mrs o. 7. Ball, Memphis FL $40
Mrs Lucille Fritz HOS W. Seventh City ..........2 07O
Mr. Lemley Brasher sos NJ Johnson City ...... l74S0
Miss Lila Porter Lubbock l6 $50
Miss Oshea Hart, Goodnight 1850
Mrs. Frank Ncwburg, Nazareth 7l50
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-29

Dried coffee grounds win clean
knNes7
salt and water win clean straw mat.
ting?
Ordinary house paint viii make old
waste baskets lou, like now?
Steel knives vii lnut tnrnish IL clean.
cd Immediately after using
The state herald., 1921-08-05

1T was not" MIR. Williams returned.
II asked special examination OF its
condition, but 1t was not allowed, on
the ground that the boards interven-
tion might alarm TIE state banking
authorities"
Senator Harrison. democrat. Missis-
sippi. asked II the reserve law did not
forbid " speculative borrowings" Mr..
Villains said il did.
But that does not prevent an in
stitution from borrowing $10,000,000
in liberty bonds" Mr.. Williams added.
"and rediscounting II with the reserve
system. and then lending the money
to its president for speculative opera
TONS
''The reserve board has always loan
ed largely and at low rates of inter
est" Mr. Williams continued, ito GER
tain New York institutions. and main
tanned the practice in good times and
hard times alike when the board was
forcing liquidation at immense sacri-
fees to borrowers In Richmond, At.
lanta and Dallas Observation-Disclosures.
The state herald., 1921-08-05

out this state. Il Is an admitted fact
that the much talked OF initiation has
been wiped out Of the cattle business
In general and that there has never
been n better opportunity TO rcplen.
ish and start registered herds than
the present time. II In with this In
mind that the booster trip has been
planned and that breeders OF regis.
tered Ilercfords throughout Nebraska
may see some OF the best herds In the
country and come into direct con
tect with those Interested IN starting
registered herds or who have use at
various aeaaons for registered bulls"
Several apcakefs OF prominence
will accompany the party
The time vet for arrival az iiolyoke
The state herald., 1921-08-05
Ex.coMPTRoLlER FLAWS
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK

Washington. August 2-.lohn Skel
ton, Williams. former comptroller OF
the currency. appeared today before
Joint congressional commission con
sidering agricultural problems, to
criticize administration of the federal
reserve banks. Governor Harding OF
the federal reserve board sat in the
audience.
81 did not agree with the policy OF
the reserve board In indiscriminate
ly raising interest rates In 1918,
Mr.. Williams said, nor did agree
with II previously in a policy of max
ing Drodigal advances TO institution.
In THE east. to the disadvantage of the
west and south.
IL found that the board In 1919 was
advancing directly and indirectly a
total sum of $3.50. 900. 900 to single
institution In New York City"
Mr.. Williams read statistics which
he said showed New York. Chicago
and other large city banks were get
ting more reserve loans than all the
country banks at The period. He was
asked to present 1921 figures. too, and
promised to do so.
The New York reserve bank, Mr.
Williams said. always was II tremen'
dous borrower. ito the extent OF four
times its capital for use In speculat'
i've operations and promotions"
It was developed that the reserve
board established basic lines" com
pounded from resource totals OF
banks. which controlled amount of re-
discopnts.
On December 26. 1919. the report
showed the New York federal reserve
bank had lent to one New York bank
sl3e, ,aae. goo" Mr. Williams said.
He said he had protested TO the
board at the extent OF the credit be-
cause the bank was conspicuous for
It's speculative activities"
This was not national banky'
Chairman Anderson asked.
The state herald., 1921-08-05
They Landed In Jail

One day this week two lone tran
sients landed In Holyoke and were
employed by the superintendent OF
the power plant to unload ear OF
coal. They were promised 25 cents
per ton. and after the coal was un.
loaded the superintendent handed
them an order for si2. the amount
representing IS tons at 25 cents. the
agreed price. The men were instrut-
ed to present this order to the town
clerk who would pay them the money
due.
Upon presentation OF the order.
however. warrant was issued and
they were told that no funds were
available for the payment OF same.
but II they cared to cash the warrant
Il would be discounted flve per cent.
They protested this arrangement and
stated that their contract called for
90 cents per ton. and. on seeking ad-
wise MS to their legal rights. were told
that they were entitled to- the full
amount OF s12 and advised to insist
on this payment. which they proceed.
ed to do.
The town marshall was then called
and instructed TO arrest them, which
he proceeded to do. and they were
confined In the town calaboose over
night
The next morning they were an
ylscd that the town recognized their
claim and would pay them the full
amount OF si2. but that the eost OF
their meals amounting to 81. would
be deducted. On their refusal to nc.
cept these terms they were paid In
full and told to leave town.
The town was fortunate In escap-
Ing damage suit as no charge was
ever filed; and Il appears from rell'
able witnesses that there never were
sufficient grounds for their lncarcer.
alton.
There are many unemployed
throughout the country and feeling
OF unrest. as well as temptation TO
resist constituted authority These
conditions will not be improved by
such methods MS are related here.
Absolute fairness and Just treatment
to the lowest. ms well as to the nom.
bers OF the higher strata Of society,
il the only solution OF present day
problems.
The state herald., 1921-08-05
HIereford Breeders to Arrive August 9

Is 6 y M Tuesday. August D. coming
via Julesburg, and visiting the Fuls'
cher and Kcplcr herd OF pure bred
iicrefords cnroute,
They viii be welcomed on arrival
by the boys band" and speeches by
the mayor and heads OF the various
commercial organizations, After a
abort sightseeing trip around tho
town. n banquet will be given under
the direction OF ladies' OF the town
and addresses by the visiting speak
ors. Commencing at 5 .. M. these
speeches being in,erspersod by or
chcrtrn music.
The party WIN remain here over
might. leaving at o'clock the nca,
morning for Wray.
The state herald., 1921-08-05

Tho Nebraska Hereford breeders
will arrive in fiolyoke. Tuesday. Aug.
ust 0.
This bunch OF boosters for the pop.
ular breed of cattle commenced their
trip at Hastings. Nebraska ON Aug.
ust /. and have covered the greater
portion OF western Nebraska since
that date,
To quote the Daily Drovers Jour,
nal M to the purpose OF the trip:
"'rhe breeders OF Hereford cattle In
Nebfasl,a feel II Il duty to the range.
men an cattle growers OF the west
aud those Interested In laying founda'
ton herds 10 encourage patronizine
the good herds 10 be found through.
The state herald., 1921-08-05
LARGE WHEAT WELD

George Peppard has Just finished
threshing field of wheat that made
thirty-eieht and one-half bushels per
acre. Mr.. Peppard summer fallowed
twenty acres and planted 1t to wheat
last fall and received big gains for
his extra work. The time Is past
when one can put In a crop without
proper cultivation and hope to make
II pay. as land is too valuable. Less
acres and better cultivation pays In
the long run. as In this instance,
The state herald., 1921-08-05

providing for meeting of the board
on Monday OF each week at 900 a.
m. until the fair.
On motion S. S. Worley, w. G.
Crueger and F. +. Brolliar were elect.
selected as committee to act for
the board when not in session
The date for the fair was fixed for
the last four days in September
The board found condition where
more than $500 was guaranteed by
the citizens Of the county. but no ac-
tual funds on hand to take care of
the initial expenses. 1t was deter
mined to ask the eight banks OF the
county to advance such funds as were
needed in proportion to their capital
and surplus, and a resolution was
adopted empowering the president
and secretary to negotiate such loans.
The salary OF the general superin-
tendent was fixed at $3.50 per month
and the secretary at 800 for the Pc
riod covering the fair.
The members OF the board repre-
senting all parts of the county re-
Elected u very optimistic view of the
fairs success and seemed determined
to omit no efforts to make the exhib-
its and entertainments wirthy OF the
splendid county they represent.
The state herald., 1921-08-05
Helland-Bunch

very pretty wedding occurred at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Hell.
land, Sunday morning at 500 o'clock,
when their daughter. Rolena NJ. be-
came the bride of Ralph r. Bunch,
Rev. Bennett officiating. the ring
ceremony being used.
Immediate relatives and few in
yited guests were present to witness
the marriage Of this popular couple.
After congratulations had been be-
slowed upon the bride and groom, all
sat down to sumptuous wedding
breakfast, after which tile young
couple left for Denver to spend a
short honeymoon.
The bride is the youngest daughter
of Mr.. ana Mrs. Holland and was
born and grew to womanhood In Hol.
yoke. She is a very charming young
lady and popular in both church and
social circles.
The groom has gained standing
in this community since his residence
here as owner of the west side bar
ber shop and valued member of
the band. His friends are numbered
by his acquaintances.
On returning to Holyoke the young
people will soon be ut home to their
many friends who join in wishing
Mr.. and Mrs. Bunch a happy. pros
porous life.
The state herald., 1921-08-05
County School Notes

H. w. Bauer and "A. s. Biddle,
members Of the school board OF AM
herst consolidated school district No.
2. were business callers at the Office
last Thursday afternoon
Miss Mary Bevard has been en-
ployed to teach the Sunnyside school
In district No. 3.
Albin Johnson, secretary OF the
Sun Beam school in district No. 10.
south of Haxtun, was business call
err at the Office Saturday. t
Miss Clara Redies Of Holyoke has
been employed to teach the Pleasant
View school In district No. Is. Miss
Redies graduated from the Phillips
county high school last year.
w. u. Gebhart and Elmer b. Han
setn, members of the school board
of district No. 26 near Amherst were
business visitors at the Office the lat
ter part of the week.
Nettie Burnett of Haxtun has been
employed to teach the West Bryant
school. and Miss Johnson of Sterling
has been employed to teach the White
Star school in district No. 81.
Miss Margaret Strope of Friend.
Nebraska wfll have charge OF the
upper grades OF the Fairfield central
ized schools this year.
Chris Biesemeier. secretary of the
Paoli school district, was a business
visitor at the Office last Wednesday.
The bond election held in district
No. 81 last Friday afternoon resulted
in u unanimous vote for the issuing
of the bonds
Miss Adele hammers o; Fairy Dell
school district has been employed to
teach the school in district No. 73 in
Sedgwick county. Miss hammers is
n graduate Of the Phillips county
high school and attended the Denver
university last year.
More than twenty-five per cent of
the teachers employed to teach In the
schools OF Phillips county this year
have attended the county high
schools OF this county. More than
seventy per cent are actual residents
of Phillips county.
A new school house is being erect
ed In the eastern part OF school dis
No. 81 of Yuma county. Mrs. Osa
Stevens has been employed to teach
this school. This district joins Lake
side and McKelvey districts In this
county.
Teachers resident OF the county
are asked to do all they can do to
furnish an exhibit from their schools
for the coming county fair. Some
preparations will have to be made
along this line before the opening of
the school AS the time will be very
short after that to get an exhibit that
will be creditable. Fairs conducted
properly are of great educational
value and In this schools and children
may take part. Boost for the coun-
~ fair. and while you are boosting
put your earnest efforts forth to
make II success.
Co yupt of Schools
The state herald., 1921-08-05
GUEST OF CIVIC CLUB

DR. Paul Godsman af Burlington
was in Holyoke "Wednesday and
Thursday and was the guest OF the
Civic Club at n meeting Wednesday
evening at the Sears hotel. DR. Gods.
fsmn Ia a member OF the present
Colorado Legislature and was on his
way to Julesburg to attend u rrsoting
OF the Gulf.Plains. Canadian boosters.
Several Holyoke men also attended
the road meeting at Julesburg.
The state herald., 1921-08-05

DeHDo anu strike out enueu II.
Langen started good for venango
but wobbled in the third, Holyoke
making five scores. Correll got a
home run in this inning.
Brolliar was hit freely, but he
pitched steady ball and kept the safe
ones well scattered after the first
two frames, the only other score be-
ing unearned.
Ditto hit safely three times in five
trips to the plate, driving one to the
race track for four bases. He also
crossed the platter three times.
Marlatt also connected safely three
times out of five. and by his great
speed stretched one into d double
and another into triple.
The state herald., 1921-08-05
}. o. THOMAS MOVES TO HAxruN

A deal was consumated last week
whereby J. o. Thomas traded his resi-
dence property In Holyoke for the
home of J. W. Rouze at Haxtun. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas viii move to Hax-
tun at once, where Mr.. Thomas has
a shoe shop.
We are sorry to loose these esti.
mable people. but wish them success
In their new business.
The state herald., 1921-08-05
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS

Notice is hereby given that the ex-
aminations OF applicants for certiH-
Gates to teach In the schools OF Phil
lips county. Colorado will be held at
the county high school building in
Holyoke. Colorado. on Thursday and
Friday. August 1919. Morning ses-
sions to open at . o'clock.
CHAS. r. PETER.
County Supt. of Schools.
Aug. 6-l3. -
The state herald., 1921-08-05

Holyoke 90 sol % 8 x-13
Summary-Two base hit-Marlatt
Three base hlt-Marlatt. Home runs
-Correll Ditto. Stolen bases-Nor.
man. Correll, Ditto t2D. Lindberg,
Marlatt. Andrews t2). F.. Schneider
Young. Langen. Earned runs-Hol.
yoke. I: Venango. 3. Left on bases
-Holyoke. s; venango. IL. Struck
out-by Brolliar, 3: by Langen. 10.
Bases on balls-off Brolliar, 1: Ian.
gen. 6. Hit batsmer-Proli'n" 2
The Cubs went wild In the second
game and nicked four moundsmen for
twenty.three hits. Clewg was the
most effective and should be given
a uniform at once. but he allowed
six hits In three innings.
Pa Marlatt tore clear around the
paths twice on wicked jabs, besides
getting a single and being hit once.
and crossed the plate four times dur.
ing the game.
The fourth inning was riot,
thirteen runs being scored on three
pitchers. Bust Wilcox also Joined the
home run getters In this inning.
Norman hit safely four times out
OF Ave. but was the victim OF two
double plays. Billy was caught trying
to take two bases on sacrifice In
the first inning
Lindberg hit safely -four times out
OF six trials during the day md
scored six runs.
seifert boosted his batting average
by getting sia hits out OF eleven ut
bats In the two games.
Second Game-Seven Innings
The state herald., 1921-08-05

Summary-Two base hit-Seifert.
Three base hit-Ferrell. Home runs
-Mariatt (2). Bust Wilcox. Sacrifice
hit-correll. Double plays-w. schnei.
der to Wilson to F. Schneider; w.
Schneider to Wilson. Struck out
by Wilcox, 3: by ". Schneider.2: by
Langen. l: by Clewg. 3. Earned runs
of Wilcox. 9 In innings; OF w.
Schaeiic., S In 3.s innings; OFF Ian
gen, In u inning: on Houser. in
X inning: on Clewg. in 3 innings.
Bases on ballr of w. Schneider. q;
of Clewg. l.
The state herald., 1921-08-05

Lyhc Misses Eva and Blanche Rapp
arrived from Lincoln Thursday to Wis
II their parents, Mr., aud Mrs c. H.
RGpp Miss Eva win return TO Lin.
coin this fall where she has been cm.
ployed to teach In tho schools this
year
The state herald., 1921-08-05

HMrs. H. b. Phelps and parents, Mr..
and Mrs. 7. r. Drewry. hay9 seturned
from u trip to Cheyenne, where they
attended Frontier Day. and motored
from there to Estes Park and Den.
yer They were accompanied by Ted
and Louise McEwen.
The state herald., 1921-08-05

Mrs. J. A. White and Miss Kath.
rine Moore returned home Thursday
after several weeks spent In Iowa and
Missouri visiting relatives.
The state herald., 1921-08-05
Association Elects Officers
to Manage County Fair


the Hoyoke
president s. Worley
The state herald., 1921-08-05
Large Rain Falls

The farmers and town folk Of Phil.
lips county are rejoicing over two
rains we received Saturday and Sun
day nights. The total Of the two
rains was about one inch but the
weather remained cool and cloudy
for two days and the moisture was
u great help to the growing corn.
The state herald., 1921-08-05
Cubs Pile Up Big Scores;
Trounce Venango Twice

Hoyoe took both of double header from the tande
day by onesided S-4 90.
Venango
the first inning hit
things
The state herald., 1921-08-05

One week of cut prices ut the Hax.
tun Toggery. See ads in the Haxtun
papers. Adv.
The state herald., 1921-08-05
ICE CREAM SUPPER

The Sunday school class OF Rev.
Gray consisting VI young married
people, enjoyed social evening at
the home of Mr., and Mrs. Ray sails
bury. two and one half mixes south
OF town ON Tuesday evening.
Thirty-four people were present.
and all enjoyed games and other
amusements. followed by ice cream
and cake
The state herald., 1921-08-05

L<Clarence Field arrived Thursday &c
visit his mother. Mrs. Mary Field.
The state herald., 1921-08-05
CLOSE GAMES SUNDAY

Two OF the best games OF the
season were played on the Am.
herst and Lamar diamonds, Sun.
day. the visiting tennis winning
both games. IIaxtun defeated
Amherst and paoii won over
Lamar by the same scores. 6--3.
This puts Holyokc. Paoli and
Haxtun tied for first place with
Lamar close behind.
The fInxtun.liolyoke game
next Sunday should draw n rc.
cord breaking crowd In the west
end city.
Games sunday-liolyoko at
Hnxtun, Amhcrs, at paoll. La
mar ut vcnango.
The state herald., 1921-08-05

LMrs. NJ. I. Start OF Blue Hill. Ne
braska arrived Thursday 20 visit Mrs
y. u. Karnes and family.
The state herald., 1921-08-05

See Holyokc Grain Company for
pure kanred Seed Wheat.
The state herald., 1921-08-05

See IIolyoke Grain Company for
pure Kanred Seed Wheat.
The state herald., 1921-08-05
HoLYOKE
VENANGO

Totals .....: .43 20 90 20'12 4
Runner hit by batted ball.
The state herald., 1921-08-05
HOLYOKE

score by innings:
Venango 2 o 0 90 o o. 4
Holyoke 90 OIL O2 6 x-13
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-06-09
FELT LIKE AN IRON
BAND AROUND HEAD
Mrs. Osborne Says She Shudders
When She Thinks How
She Suffered.

"FOr years" said Mrs. v. B. Osborne,
Of 71S Lancaster Ave., Lexington, KY.
Il have been in rundown condition;
nervous, weak and dizzy. was ac-
tually SO nervous that any sudden
noise or excitement would produce a
palpitation Of my heart that fright
lied me. absolutely cOuld'not climb
stairs, for to attempt such would thor
Oughly exhaust me.
Il had nervous headaches and when
they came on it seemed that an iron
band was drawn tight around my head.
! now Shudder when / think of those
headaches. My stomach was weak
and could not digest the lighteSt
liquid food. Any food of solid ma
ture caused nausea and the sickening
sensation remained for hours.
my misery was almost unbearable.
My sleep was never sound and / was
worn out all the time. My condition
was indeed q very deplorable one. /
finally sought treatment in Cincinnati,
but nothing helped me one particle.
1 was on the verge Of giving up in
despair when neighbor pleaded with
me to try Tanlac. obtained a bottle
Of the medicine and began its use.
II began improving at once and soon
felt my nervousness and dizziness dis
appearing. Then my headaches left
me and realized my strength had re-
turned. My appetite and digestion i'm
proved and ! am now so much better
In every way. This Tanlac is won
derful medicine and the only one that
ever really helped me. l hope every
poor woman who is suffering as / did
will try it."
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere.-Adv.