davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
niece WELL TO
Be ABANDONED,
OFFICIALS SAY
WAS DEEP WELL; MAKING
OIL, BUT NOT IN PAYING
QUANTITIES

TlCt MCARl. n. ~. MAY 1.-THE
Melee well near here viii De- nban
donod was the announcement uf Off.
cinls ~ the company drilling the well
~ n late hour tonight The well was
drilled to u depth NJ toii fee, the
casing then pulled and the we'll was
shot NJ u dcpth 1T 2?2s feet. The well
bridrcl and for the past month the
dItllcrs have been drilling through this
bridge which was 1916 feet thick.
The well NJ present II making some
~. gas and water. hut the officials
~ the company say they do me-, bc.
'tovc that the well would make pay.
ing well aud consequently they are
abandoning a. M other wells are he.
iug drilled IN this immediate vicinity
IT the present time.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
JUDGE BISHOP
UPHOLDS DEAN
LAW IN COURT
BOSS JACKSON CASE WILL
WILL NOT GO TO FEDERAL
COURTS, SAYS BISHOP

Judge Henry l.. Bishop held ag1,ins,
tn. contention ~ fi,-s jackson for &C..
moyal ~ his care from state u federal
curt IN a ruling made Saturday after
noon.
Judg. bishops ruling presents Tor
determination the question ~ whether
or not. one Indicted under the Dean
act for violation IL the prohibition law
In the state courts. can elect 10 h. tried
under IN. Nolstcad act IN the United
States court. for Stone. Miller A Gulcko
attorneys fw jackson had already flied
ipplicstinn fDr removal ~ the ease a.
federal court. having flied IN. required
bind
Judg. Blshop dirou-ssd the cas-. at
length In rcnd'rlng his DECISION u.
viewing hath siaie md federal dcgi
aun on ~. -ai,i,st. be- annmncod "
felt i'rund b" the "pinion 4 the Grim
insl court IL spp'als II Texas IN "a
tarte Gilmore Ia that casr II was hid
the Dean act and the Nnlsiead net
could D. concurrntiy enforced. N. one
Nv tho state. the other by the federal
government
The police power - Texas u surirIn.
y it, /iere according Ia N. courts
irnhiiiis. Admitting hist cnngross
-u'ing. ana y paramount where u dc.
DOT authorize what "a. national ari
under the power granted ~ the Eigh
'ecnih amendment T. -upr,tn. uycf h.
e'n-iFtent state iogislatun relating o.
ihe hauor question. the state. through
o. Inherent reserve prw"r. has tn
riEht. % WIS held o. logislaio ~ 90
fore. pruhihifiOn. lnisf.r Their. H. such
fcpuEnancy or conflict teiwecn thu
state ara federal sri th,t they cannot
- r'funeile'l state aft. prohibiting
m inuor traffic and containing p.o
visions for enforcement ~ such pruh.
ldiiun. - therefore bold 20 H. valid
IN arriving M his decision. Isdgc
iiifhop r'll.d largely rr the decision
- federal ludg. W California IN vhat
l. knuNn ss the Grtokrhrnk cas. e,sn.
inE up from bakersfield. Prosecution
started against crorkshsnk Dor MODS.
tion ~ the California prohibition laws
~ sought Ia have the css~ removed g.
- - -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
Recognized Board
Of Directors for
Cheese Factory

There was reorganization ~ the
board ~ directors II the Amarillo
Cheese and Dairy Products ut a meet.
ng of the stockholders saturday noon.
W. a. Brymcr is chairman and other
members are James A. Bush. !. l..
summers. II. A. Mccartney. Fred Hines
W. !. Brockman. II. II. Amcs. For.
merry there were but five members.
l.. u. Newly found II announcement
10 serve and In his successor as well
rs two others were selected Saturday.
The stockholders met AZ luncheon NJ
guests ~ the officers. The meeting
was held at the Ideal Cafe with ~ mem.
bers present. Work u construction ~
the new building ai0 North Tyler street.
II was announced has been started and
II II promised the building will he ready
Tor occupancy In 30 days The Rice
Construction Company has the con
tract.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
LEGION WOMEN
TO SELL POppIES
FOR MEMORIAL
TO SELL FLOWERS FROM
FLANDERS FIELDS, IN
HONOR SOLDIER DEAD

The executive committee II the Amer
lean Legion and the Legion Auxilinr,
met saturday afternoon and completed
plans fur the sale 1f peoples on Friday
May %, TIL" pupplcs will bc suld a.
ten cents each 10y the following ladies
Misses Francis aud Mildred Burgess
Phone 80: Misses Norma and Nina Gun.
ninghan. Phone 1867: Mrs ". W. Eli.
son, Phone ?Si. Mrs. Henry Anslcy
Phone NO; Mrs. Truman Ninyard.
Phone 70i, Mrs Harvey l.adly. Phone
sij; Mrs. l.. v Cradit. Phone 2Oi0.
Mrs \. r. Arnold Phone 2c2. Mrs
win NJ Benton. Phone 1850.
\ committee was appointed from the
American Legion to meet with and act
with n committee from the Auxiliary
In the handling uf the pageant planned
Tor Memorial day Extensive plans ar,
being made for the celebration 81 this
day which II NJ dear Ia the hearts ~
every American.
The flags made by the Legion AuSil
inry for Hanson Post No. ~ of the
American Legion viii he officially pre-
scented us part IL the ceremonies.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22

sun aud Wind Hiring Out t.iy Spots.
How 90 Reove Easily.

Here's chance. Miss Frccklcfacc
to- try remedy for frccklcs with the
guarantee of a reliable concern that u,
viii not cost YOU I~nny unless !, re-
moves the frcckics, Will. II u does
give YOU n clear complexion the cxl~nSc
II trifling.
Simply re, an ounce IL othlne-
double strength from any druggist
and u few applications should show
yum how easy u " 10 rid Yourself ~
the homcly fr"ckles and get a bcauti'
fiil complexion. Rarely II more than
one nuncc needed for the worst care.
H. SURF To- ask the druggist fer tn.
double strength Othinc. az this strength
is sold under guarantee 10 money back
Z Il fails To- remove frccklcs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
Jury SUSPENDS
TWO YEARS FOR
YOUNG FORCER
DELIEF IN HIS SINCERITY
MOVES JURY TO sUs.
PEND SENTENCE

With hi- fwu n-,tiv ntilc girls play
ias around their mothers knec IN the
c'suit luosn. aud facing his SORROW
4tickrn father. u. y. Patterson. charg.
~ with forgery wcp, bitterly on tn.
witness stand In district court Sal,
ussay.
faffcrron's Was "A pathetic cnsc. H.
vac guilty. he todd the jury and court.
hut belief IN the sincerity ~ his pcni.
trncc. fnssh In the assurance ~ the
rfas.haifcd father. and above all IN.
human appeal ~ the little girls and
their mother moved the Jurors a. Civ.
the defendant, Young man the min.
imon srntenoc ~ two years and sgs.
lseud IT, operation.
There had never iccn member q.
h.s family hcfor. cDurt on felony
sharrs iefoFe. The father told the court
and In language bruken with emo.
t1sh h. fo~e ~ court a. thank the jury
fef IT. verdict
conslnccd II Was for thu l,ea Inter.
seis Il sIi con~,rned that the suspend.
~ sentcnst be spplied IN M. case. Act
Arg District attorney ..l"yd Ficichef
40 ne, hesitate 10 tel uc iuTy 10. H.
dsa not ask that the youn. husl,sn,
and father b. sen, o. the i.enifcnilar,
md f'r eourarruus stand At,orne,
Sln.s q. cuiek. ruanmended the ~
ii'rf f~tter county IL to b. congrs,t
sist-i Quake said In having In offic,
u district attorney man with cnns
ssose Who darss q stand for the right
though n io.r not mean conviction
Patterson y sn oil field worker ans
~hcn stranded IN Amarillo last ~"
schi'rt. admitted he presented n ferg-
ss<sk ~ the Gr-sr densr,fnent s'ur,
ss.s,ialn money Is ssi Ia family h5,a'
tc Elcrfra. Ills fs;hsr = o rcputlbl'
fsrmsr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
Lubbock Church
Well Up in Quota

LUBBOCK. Texas. May si.-Ai.
though ten dnys In advance of the edu.
ca,iona' campaign n the Methodist
church already fifteen individual
pledges have volunteered half Of the
quota assigned for this church Of nine
hundred members. three men have
pledged one thousand each.
In addition Ia the pAtionai quota
this church plans To endow a chair In
one university.
DR. q. T. Griswold is pastor and w
" Dickinson Is chairman of the Board
Of Stewards.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
R0BST0WM WILL HAVE BIG
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
Special to The News.

Special to The News.
i,OBsTOwN, May si.-Thc gradual.
Ing excrclses uf the local high school
viii De- held next Friday. May 9th.
~ which time class ~ fourteen. com.
passed of six girls and eight boys. viii
he awarded their diplomas. The com.
mcncemcn. address viii be delivered
by Superintendent Griffith If the Alice
high s'hool. The Baccalaureatc SER
mon viii be preached by DR.. Groom
II the First BAPTIST Church of Cor
pus christi, In the locsl BAPTIST Church
un the evening IL sunday May END.
Nightmare " more detrimental to
adults than To- children.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
usv,s WANTED.

l;sls VIII b, rcoavra ~ the und-r
~, II mil Ne n. NJ, sist. for inside
rrd "usrsd~ sds.rti-iHg privilsEer IN
IN ssr~.t cafs ri-ruied ~ riiy. Fn
<afh<r ssrticuhrs. 49,. >. g.. cuiby
s1sy Mzr-rsr,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

and to mako 1t more serviccable. This
does not mean he Is dissatisfied with
his car Q nthe other hand T. means
usually that he Is more enthusiastic
about his car than the ordinary own
cr.
THE fellow who never buys Access
series usually is careless. and ignores
the appearance and efficiency of his
car You seldom find such man
Keeping any account OF car expense.
You rarely hear of him trying to
take long trips in his car He Is lust
a car owner. neither pleased nor dis
pleased. He Is not against cars, nor
is he distinctly for them.
But the fellow who loves his car
and wants to make it prove for him
the best possible Investment. that is
the man who buys accessories. He
Is the chap who makes good will for
the car manufacturers. He is the one
who gets real satisfaction from his
car and realizes u real return on
his Investment. Give me the car
enthusiast every time, not only he
cause he buys accessories. but he
cause he Is red blooded person
VINO likes and dislikes, who Is for q
thing just as strongly as he may be
against something else"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
ACCESSORIES INDICATE
CAREFUL AUTO OWNERS
investigation Reveals That lInn Who
Does Not Purchnsc Accessories
Is Usually Careless.

That the man who buys the motor
car accessory is in most cases the
best type of car owner. is proved by
investigations made by Robert IL.
Hassler, Inc. manufacturers of the
Hassler Shock Absorbcr. This large
concern declares ii has found that nj :
most invariably the man who buys
accessories is Il more careful car own
er than the follow who doesn't.
The man who buys accessories is
Hassler, president of the Iiassler or
ganization 'He Is studying and try
ing TO learn Of ways and means TO
improve his car. to lengthcn it's life
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

Trust Company, the Citizens Savings
and Trust Company and the Garfield
savings Bank Company. in Cleveland;
the First National Bank and the Ma
tional Shawmut Bank, in Boston.
Bhteny, tho work which these
trucks do is the same formerly done.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

stores which do daily cash BUSH
ness; collect money from scattered
pay stations of public utilities: call
for jewels. silverware and other val
tables to be placed In safety deposit
vaults and in general furnish Il swift
and sure specie service to concerns
having ned for such a service
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

only less efficiently. less promptly and
with more danger to human life, by
trusted messengers. They transport
money between main banks and their
branches, banks and railroad stations,
post-o!iices and express Offices; dis
tribute pay rolls; collect deposits from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

A.
He doesn't is
big He
distributing
almost his
IN establishing
That was back the days
abhorred by all o W -
TO bunch
has plenty OF time stage the Auto SHOW He
is member of the Richmond Association
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

The Chalmers motor STAYS right"
longer. ltrequires less overhauling and
saves owners thousands yearly.
That spells lasting satisfaction. 1t is
due to the Chalmers practice of heating
the mixture not merely the air-be-
tore IT enters the cylinders.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-18
RATEOF
 BOYS EXCEEDS
 THAT OF GIRLS

More boys than girls have been born in the territory during the year 1919 and six months of 1920, accord ing to statistics compiled by the of flee of the territorial secretary. Even for the year 1919 a complete record of the births and deaths in the ter ritory has not been completed and cer. tificates are coming into the treasur- CTS office every month. Six months of 1920 have been compiled.
 "A total of TAP deaths occurred in 1919. Four hundred and sixty-four of these were men and two hundred and seventy-eight were women. The births totaled 754. Three hundred and sixty were females and three hundred and ninety were male.
 During the first half of 1920 there was total of 274 births and 3O6 deaths.
 Of the total number of deaths, 199 were men and 107 women.
 No record has been kept of all the native victims of influenza. Many of them were buried by their own peo- pie, and no certificate was received here.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-18
FROM VISIT TO OLD
 ITALIAN HOME

First Class Private Clement Schir- ripa, formerly stationed at McCallum as lineman, returned to Valdez on the steamship Northwestern from a six months visit to his mother and other relatives in Italy. Mir Schirripa left Alaska August 29, last, and went di. rect to New York, where he took passage on the steamship Antigone, a U. s. transport, landing at Hamburg, after 13 days crossing the Atlantic. From there he took train for Milan, Italy, visiting Rome, Florence, Naples and other Italian cities, going later to the home of his mother in Calabria.
 Remaining with his relatives for a month he started on his return trip to Valdez. From Naples he took ship through Gibraltar, where the vessel broke down and laid 19 days awaiting repairs. He sailed from there to the Azores; remaining there nine days waiting for oil and orders From the Azores to New York took IS days sailing, making longer trip for MT. Schirripa than that made by his com patriot, Christopher Columbus.
 Business conditions in Italy were very bad, owing to many strikes and Bolsheviki agitation. Prices on food stuffs were very high, and wheat was scarce. Railroad strikes were occur ring continuously owing to the Soviet propaganda, and one could hardly travel A hours without being tied up at some station until the strikes were settled. The population is con- gested, and the people are anxious to immigrate to America, while there is agitation for republic among the So- cialist element. Plume was the prin- cipal topic of discussion when MT. Schirripa left Rome, and it was against the law to talk against the dictator of Plume, punishable by i'm. prisonment.
 MT. Schirripa left Valdez for his post at Hogan, where he will be sta
 tioned this winter. :! Y
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-18
SAD ENDING OF
 HUNTING TRIP
 AT KETCHIKAN

Herbert Scott, Leslie Williams and charles Chapman composed the trio who left Ketchikan during the last week in December for an outing on Mary Island. After several days hunting, the three lost their bear. ings in a blinding snow storm, Scott being frozen to death, and Williams falling over a precipice and being killed, Chapman made his way to the Mary Island light house and told the story of h1s wanderings and the condition in which he left his companions. Searching parties found the body of Scott and later that of Williams.
 More than a score of Pioneers at tended the funeral of Herbert Scott, 62 years of age, who for a number of years has been in the lighthouse serv- ice on Mary Island Members of the lighthouse service attended the fun eral in body, all branches of the
 
 eral hours.
 The Pioneers had charge of the ser vices, Historian William Morgan pay ing tribute to the departed in which he related that Herbert Scott went to Ketchikan in 1889, following various occupations until he accepted employ ment as assistant lighthouse keeper; serving at Hinchinbrook until 1915, when he went south and married, and upon returning was made first as- sistant at the Mary Island lighthouse which position he honorably filled un- til his death.
 At the close of the ceremony, the blue Pioneer badge was pinned upon the shroud and the Pioneers followed the casket to the Pioneer plot in the Ketchikan cemetery where interment was made.
 The funeral services of Leslie Will. Hams were here in the eMthodist church, Rev. R. c. Jenkins reading the scriptures and speaking the words of sympathy to the sorrowing parents and friends. Young Leslie was born in Ketchikan on February IS, 1903, at- tended the schools of that city and graduated from the high school last May. The public schools of the city were dismissed at 2 o'clock on the afternoon of the funeral and the pu- pills attended in body.
 Charles Chapman, according to re- ports received from Ketchikan, is now out of danger, following his expert ences and will shortly be attending the high school where he is a student.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-18
FISH MEETING IS ADDRESSED
 BY GARFIELD

Although called primarily for a dis cussion of the methods and opportuni- ties of utilizing sea mammals and fish now on absolute loss to the fishing in dustry and the territory, a meeting of fishermen addressed by Charles D. Garfield at the Labor hall in Juneau last week, broadened out into a dis cussion of the general fishing indus try. Various fishermen fired many questions at MT. Garfield regarding traps, violations of the fishing regula- tions and new fishing legislation.
 MT Garfield declared it to be his personal opinion after a close study of the situation that abolition of traps, as advocated by many fishermen, is impossible and believed the remedy for existing evils would be found in greater restrictive measure covering the entire fishing industry which is planned to put before the territorial legislature next March and its pass age asked. If it is enacted, it will then be taken to congress and valida- tion sought.
 MT. Garfield touched briefly on the details of the measure. One of it's features, he stated, would be an alien clause which would provide that only citizens of the United States and aliens who had one year previous de- clared their intention of becoming citi- zens, and who had been bona fide residents of Alaska one year prior to engaging in such industry, would be permitted to fish in Alaskan waters. The audience, by a standing vote, adopted resolution endorsing such a clause.
 Regarding the plans of canneries for the coming season, the speaker was not optimistic He said that many of them had asked the fish commits sion to approve a plan of allowing them to retain their rights to fishing trap sites for the next year even though should they not operate them. The canneries expect to ask congress to grant them this allowance. MT. Garfield stated that the commission had agreed to accede to the request if the companies paid the usual license with an increase in the amount here. tofore paid.
 MT. Garfield explained the opera tions of the Universal By-Products Company of Seattle in tanning skins of sharks and stated that there is now a movement to secure an Alaska agency for the company where the fishermen may dispose of such waste fish. Several of those present stated that such fish are numerous in Alas ka waters and if there were sale for them it would be of material advan- tage to the fisherman as well as the town generally.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-18
POLL TAX RECEIPTS IN
 TERRITORY LAST WEEK

The sum of $9O,3OO in poll taxes was collected from 1S,OO0 persons dur ing 1920. The sum of $85,OOO was col lected the previous year. The amounts by divisions are $32,OOO for the first division, $3,5OO for the second divi- sion, $5O,6OO for the third division And $4,200 for the foutrh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-06
fBy United Ncws.I

NAPLES. Aug. alarm over the
icWclry OF EnriCo Caruso was ailavcd
when examination OF the late singers
baggage this afternoon revealed in
tact the famous pearl necklace valued
at i,5Vo,0o0 lirc--about S65,00n--and n
diamond o: rare beauty and iincness
Sc; III a ring. valued at goo, 600 lire.
Caruso wos said to have paid l00c.-
OOu francs for the necklace III Paris
several years ago. but the true value
has not been announced. For several
hours the authorities responsible for
the preservation OF Carusos estate
until the viii has been approved were
uneasy about the jewelry. The bag
gage yielded other icwclry. bringing
the total value TO 100000 lire.
There is a very active controversy
among Italian physicians and sur
Gcons as 10 whether the American
doctors who attended Caruso treated
him correctly. Neapolitan phyeicians
are commenting in bitter condemna-
ton of tho mtfhods of the Americans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-06
WOULD ALLOW PATIENTS
A CASE OF BEER At TIME
Internal Revenue Bureau Presents
New Regulations tn Secretary
Mellon for Decision.
NO LIMIT TO PRESCRIPTIONS
Expect Vote ON WiIlis-Campbcli
Hill in Senate Monday-If Treas
ury Head Approves Plans, Con-
grcss May Take Up Question.
IRy Assnciuted Press |

WASHINTON. Aug. 5.-Reruiation
which Will permit the prescription as
medicine Of case OF beer at n time
without limit as to the number of
heen completed by the internal rcvc-
nue. bureau and now await the de-
ciSion OF Secretary Mellon Us 20 their
ISSUANCE. As the secretary is away
Tor the week end il was indicated
ton!Eht that no action could he cS-
rectcd hcfor" Monday. and that ,h..
might be affected by Congressional
enactment Of pending art!-becr leg
islation.
The Willis-camphcl anti-bcer hill.
which is designed 20 correct the en-
torccincnt Sct az interpreted by for
'n"r Atsorncy-Gcncral Palmer in the
matter OF medical beer. was debated
in the senate today. but adiournm.p,
was taken Hntil Monday without an
as:eemcht for tinal vote being
reached. Opponents threatened eo
continue - protractca debate OF ,hc
measure
Senator Hroussard, Democrat: Louis
rama, criticized the failure OF the In
terhal revenue bureau 60 promulgatc
the regulations :ar the prescription
OF medical beer. but Senator Nelson.
Republican,, MINI. contcndcd that hv
the Withholding Of the regulations
brewers had been protected arains,
needless loss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-06
POLICE GET REPORT OF
SECOND MISSING CHILD

The second child To disappear from
his home within the past three days
was recorded at Second Station last
night, when police We're requested to
aid ia the search OF I.alix Lewis, I2
years old, of log East Franklin
Street. He was last seen by his
parents when he left for Madison
summer School in the morning. lie
was dressed in a khaki suit and wore
black. shoes and stockings. He was
further described az having ligh, haiI
ana blue eyes.
No trace has been found Of Flor
cncc Mccks, 10 years old. who dis
appeared from her home. 5at North
Twenty Street, "Wednesday. she
was last seen by Mrs. Emma Mccks.
her foster mother, with whom she has
made her home since infancy, We'd
nesday morning ut I:30 o'clock, her
Gsmal hour Of leaving for work with
Il local concern.