davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-02

gld'd f0r spectators RHnlnrl ylnlpni
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situation nM dpAlIeh M mnNelA Who,
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nfpNA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-02

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-02
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-02
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-02
N ,N,LCNy v0N v,s,,,

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oM lloheN ONIduN Wnvd an mAlnNll
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-02
Ii,--A Neiabls Inelaenl NJ The Wmhl
90 Iplil

W. lPll
A yuy interesting episode IL npw
dehorlhed, lalllo WAS lhe iloman pro
consul W Tho province " Aohala "
'whloh corlnlh was lhe political capital
THIS man Vas lhe Younger brother NJ
Tho famous lloman philosopher Honeoa
10 II dnacrIhrd BY hlH hrWlhrr ~ n man
NJ nenlle disposition The Jews. M lhrl
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had nothing w ~ Win TN rlNll govern.
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-02
rorlcl PAW N OonlNrN

tOtNt Tt>T-IM I determined mi
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4 TIE, w,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-11-11

In President Harding's proclamation
for the observance of Armistice Day,
Friday, Nov. 18th, the following ex-
presses the spirit in which the day
should be celebrated by the citizens of
the United States:
land, in order that the solemnity of
the occasion may be further empha-
sized, do hereby furthermore recon-
mend that all public and church bells
throughout the United States be tolled
at intervals between IL as O'Clock a. m.
and II O'Clock noon of the said day and
that from IL O'Clock noon to two min
utes past that hour, Washington time,
all devout and patriotic citizens of the
United States indulge in period of
silent thanks to God for these valuable,
valorous lives, and for supplication for
His divine mercy and for His blessings
upon our beloved country"
The mayor of Edgerton in conjunc-
ton with the Ralph Amundson post of
the American Legion have made plans
for the commemoration of the day in
this city. The churches are requested
to toll the bells as suggested in the
Presidents proclamation, and all citi-
zens to display the American flag
throughout the day. The hush of all
activity throughout the United States
and wherever the Stars and Stripes
float on sea and land during two min
utes after II o'clock is most solemn
way of remembering the cause of the
day and the nature of it.
At o'clock sharp the American Le-
gion in uniform, led by the Edgerton
Concert band, all city officials, the
teachers and pupils of the schools, the
G. A. r. and other organizations in the
city as we'll as the citizens in general,
will form parade on Swift street in
front of the high school, The line of
march will be west on Rollin street to
Albion, south to Fulton street, and
wind up before the band stand where
brief addresses will be made. The war
veterans will, after the exercises of the
day at o'clock, again led by the band,
march to the Athletic park where they
will be admitted free to the Edgerton-
GAINESVILLE football game which begins
promptly at 2:3O in the afternoon. Prof.
Fred Holt will deliver the principal ad-
dress.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-11-11
Obituary
MRS. SADIE CULToN.

Mrs. Sadie Love Culton was born in
Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. l, 1856. Her
father died while she was very small,
leaving her end her mother alone in the
world. They moved to Philadelphia
soon after where she grew up and re-
ceived her education. She remained
there until 1886 when she was united in
marriage to Mr.. John Culton of this
city. They came to Edgerton at that
time and spent year here, after which
they moved to Pittsburgh and lived
there fifteen years. In 1901 they came
back to Edgerton to make their home
and for twenty years Mrs. Culton has
been friend and neighbor to us all.
During the first five years here she
cared for her invalid mother with such
tender care and rare devotion as is sell
dom seen.
She joined the Methodist church at
the age of fifteen and for twenty years
has been a faithful member of the
church in this city and actively inter-
ested in every department of its work.
She was also member Of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union and of the
Monday club. In both of these organ
izations she was staunch, loyal and
true, always willing to help in every
good work for the uplifting of human
ity.
While she was always frail, her
friends have noticed lately that she was
failing, but still she carried sunshine to
the sick and needy until about week
ago when she was taken i'll herself with
pleura pneumonia. Physicians and
| nurses worked hard to save her life but
her weakened condition made this i'm
possible, and she went home to join her
mother on Sunday evening, Nov. 6,
1921.
The sympathy of the community goes
out to her husband who is left alone,
and at the present time is very i'll, hav
ing had serious attack of pneumonia
from which he is just beginning to re-
cover
Besides her husband she leaves many
relatives living in western Pennsyl-
vania. The nearest of these is an
uncle, Mr.. Jas. H. Aiken of Pittsburgh.
An aunt, Mrs. Henry Aiken of Pitts
burgh and her daughter, Mrs. Edward
Graver, are we'll known to Edgerton
friends.
Never having any children of her
own, she took the whole world in her
embrace, for her messages of love,
cheer and sympathy went out in every
direction and near and far sad hearts
will mourn the loss of this dear friend.
Quiet and retiring by nature and yet
widely knownsby host of friends, her
religious duty as well as her greatest
pleasure was to visit the sick and aged,
and many sick room has been bright
ened and cheered by a bouquet of flow
ers or basket of fruit brought often
times at great sacrifice of time and
strength. Edgerton will greatly miss
this one of its best known and most
beloved of women.
Funeral services were held at the
home on Washington street Wednes-
day, Nov. 9, at 800 p. M, conducted
Rev. F. C. Richardson of Racine and
Rev. B. w. Kramer of Edgerton. Mrs.
C. Wanamaker sang two solos accom-
panied by Mrs. M. Schmidt. The re-
mains were taken to Pittsburgh to rest
beside her mother and father.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10
MISSION RIGHTS TOYAP
TOXIC GOVERNMENT CLAIMS
GERMAN INTERESTS IN CABLE
FOREIGN MINISTER TELLS DIET
THAT JAPAN IS ENTITLED TO
CABLE RIGHTS ON ISLAND.
tw.,r. S.,..,s us.oa se,, s.rr..,

tWestffh S<S1vA40 uhtod stvN bVk1'
Toxic, Feb. 3.-The Japanese gov
ernment has insisted from the start
that Japan ls entitled to German
rights and interests In the island of
Yap. and this policy will be- followed,
said vIsc0unt Uchida, the foreign min.
lister, In the diet in answer TO an In
Guiry by Representative kOtnrO No
chizukI concerning the outcome of the
negotiations between Japan and the
United States regarding disposition of
the Yup cable, and also the nature OF
Jnpan's policy In the premises.
NJ. MOclizuki asked If the govern.
ment did not think it advisable TO pub
iish the contents of the revised gen.
tlemcn's agreement" with the United
States. To this Viscount uchida re-
Piled that such publication was un-
desirable, as no formal agreement had
been signed. although the empire had
agreed on Its honor to restrict cmigra-
ton to the United States.
Proposals that Japan agree with the
other world powers to restrict nrInn-
mcnts, which recently were submitted
to the Eensei-kai, or opposition party,
by Yusio O2aki. II prominent mem'rr
of the organizations, have been referred
to IA special committee Of eleven mem'
bers Of the party. II Is declared by
newspapers here that the proposals
threaten to split the kcnsei-kai party,
as many members agree with NJ. oza-
kits theory, but assert 1t is impract'
cable for Japan to cur'ail her military
and naval programs.
1t ix pointed out by the kokumin
Shimbun that Japan's financial POSI-
tion will not permit her successfully
to compete with the United States and
England. The pending budget sets
aside 81 per cent of its total amount
to naval expenditures, while Is per
cent would lie appropriated to the
army, the newspaper declares.
"TO devote ~ per cent Of the ma
tion's total expenditures to the army
And navy" the newspaper says. "is n
record breaking example In world his
tory
NJ, Dluki asserts the total nrina-
ment expense Of Japan Will eventual
ly reach u per cent of her total rS-
peutf1tures, and he urges that more
money be given TO education. declnr'
ing TINT, even by adopting the double
shift" system. the schools OF the
country cannot accommodate the chiI-
drcn seeking ad.,lttancc. He has con-
tended that Japanese naval expansion,
In spitc Of d.nials. has had America
and Great Britain ns its "bjcctiv" ana
he has asserted il would ruin tn" conn
try eventually.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10
Mrs, peste 10 Guilty.

Los Angcles.--Witliout word be-
traying emotion of amy sort but rather
ms one stunned. Mrs. Louise Pcc'e, ac-
ct,scd of the murder Of Jacob e. Den
ton, was back In tn" county Jail, con
vic,cd by Jury Of murder in the first
degree. The jury which found her
guilty Of the killing of Denton ais"
recommended that her punishment be
life Imprisonment. After being out
five and II hnlf hours the jury filed
into the court room md the verdict of
guilty" and the recommendation for II
life sentence WIS read tn the waiting
counsel, prosecution and defendant
The Jury stood for conviction on the
first ballot. and reached an agreement
on the penalty on the sixth.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10
Many Starving In EnoI and.

London.--E million men. women
and children In Great Britain are on
the verge of starvation NJ the result
OF unemployment, the Daily Herald. OF.
ficinl organ of the British Labor party.
declares. The labor ministry announced
that the total number OF Idle workers
Is now 1.059,s0O. but the Daily Herald
pointed out that fully l,00o,OOO uncm.
ployed had failed to register. while
families and other dependents would
bring the aggregate number Of suffer.
ers to about eight million.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10
Argentine FRAMING Tariff.

Buenos Aires.--As measure OF re
taliatlon for the Fordncy tariff bill,
now before the United States Senate,
Deputy Sncconc annouH ced his inten.
ton TO Introduce n bill in the Argen.
tine parliament providing 70, II lew
Of duties on all goods imported from
countries increasing their import du
ties 10 us 10 affect Argentine exports
Deputy Sacconc severely criticized tn.
policy Of the Republican party. which
hs said was behind the Fordncy bin.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10

The following remarkable endorse
ipsnt Of Tanlac was given recently by
Mrs. Alice Gresham Dodd. ut the
Gresham Memorial Home. Gavin Park.
Evansville. Ind. which home was pre-
sented to her BY the patriotic people
u Indiana. a. evidence Of their appre
eiation Of the services rendered to his
country by her son. Corporal james
B. Gresham, the FIRST American soldier
killed in France. Expressions Of sym
pathy were received by Mrs. Dodd
from all parts Of the United States,
and the newspapers Of the country
carried the story Of the first "war
mother"
The shock Of her sons death re-
suited In the serious breakdown of
Mn. Dodd's health, but everyone will
learn With interest and pleasure that
shs ls now In splendid health again.
when seen at her home recently she
ne1e tAs following statement. giving
tAs setirs credit for her recovery 70
~ V0ll-knoWn medicine. Tanlac.
"Aftss NJ dear boys death I had
= esasfai besakdown In health" said
Mrs.. Dodd. AT nnt It was Just In.
Digestion. Ny food used to upset me-
and I had to diet myself very care
fully. which wasn't much hardship.
- ! Iost all desire to eat. Then had
a. attack Of rheumatism. with severe
pains h my shoulders. back and arms.
Sometimes I used to suffer 4 great
deal. and my Joints would get all
swollen up aud stiff. was able to do
very little about the house. and at
times couldn't even cook q meal. I
got vesy nervous and restless, and At
night Woo1d lay awake for hours, and
ioot many Q nights sleep n q conse.
Queaee.
"A fFieod Of mine had received q
great deal q help from Tanlac. and
Il was she Who advised me to try II.
I am % glad I did for It proved the
hest medicine I have ever taken. II
soon Gave mo A good appetite and
seemed to settle my stomach no that
I was no longer troubled with indisea-
tioo. don't know what II II to have
rheumatic palms now. the swelling and
stiffness has all gone out Of my
joiats and I am able TO do the work
Of the house with the greatest ease.
Ny nerves are now steady and strong.
I sleep nne at night. and feel better
In health than ever before In my life.
I ahall always b. grateful for what
Tanlac has dooe for me. and shalt
recommend It every chance I get"
Tanlac In sold by leading druggists
eveFywhere.-Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10
Passengers Taken from Ship.

san Francisco.-rhe nineteen pas
scngcrs who were On the steam schoon-
cr Klamath when she went ashore NJ
Del Mnr. eighty miles north of San
Francisco. were taken to Point Arcnn
The schooner wns on the beach with
the tug Sea Lion OF San Francisco
standing by with n line to the Kln.
maths prov. The tug Hercules also
was standing by. The steam schoon.
crs Raymond and Washington are safe
according to advices from Eureka,
Calf.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10
Court In Near Riot.

Omaha. Ncb.--Fcdcrnl Judge 7. c.
Munger prccipl,ated near riot In his
court when he imposed the hcnyics,
sentences In the history Of the cour,
upon six violntors OF the narcotic
laws. He inflicted pcnltcntary sen
fences ranging as high ns fifteen
months and fined one man $1,000
Deputy marshals were required tt
maintain order In the court. One
woman went into Mysteries and man
Just sentenced. tried TO leap from II
window.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10
&c. 500, 900 From Mails.

: ST. Louis. Mo.--Willis ii. Thornhill.
a mni, messenger. reported To the po-
lice that he wns held mp nt 81. Charles,
twenty miles west of here. by tive
men. who kidnapped him and stole IA
registered pouch. said I" contain ap-
pr"ximatrly 100000. which was I"
have been put aboard II train for ship
ment to ST. Louis. The postmaster at
st. Charles said that the pouch CON
taincd shipments Of money from the
local banks. lie said II was impossi.
BILE to estimate the loss until check
had been made.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10
Senate 70 Convene March 4.

Washington Wilson. act.
ing Oh the recently communicated re-
quest OF rrcsident-elect Harding, hns
issued II proclamation calling II spe-
cial session Of III" Senate to convene
March I. The session will act IN cab.
met and other appointments by Mr..
Harding. and probably will last only u
short time. This session will convene
at noon March 1.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10

ave ev0Fy falth n Dr.. P10rc0'1 NED
ieinss. DORA COLEMAN.
All druggists. Send 10 cents .
Dr. Pterce's Invahds' Hotsl in Buf.
falo. N. T.. for = trial package q
a1y OF his remedies and write eoe
too ooa1dsatial medical advieA
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10
Completes Invention q. 70.

Page. Neb.-An attachment for he,
sewing machine which twists and spins
yarn for knitting and thread for sew.
Ing was completed by Mrs. 3. A. Page
Of this place on her seventeen birth.
day. Anyone can operate this inven.
tion that can pump II sewing machin,
she says