davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-24
PROHIBITION COST
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND
FOR ENFORCEMENT

CONTINUED FROM PACE oNEJ
tions committee. who opposed the Vol
stead amendment said Mr.. Kramer had
violated penal provisions OF law by In
curing deficit and had made hun
self liable 90 Jail sentence"
Il want Mr.. Kramer 20 obey the law
lust as much as bootleggers.' he de
clared, addlng that 9. 100000 already
had bccn appropriated for prohibition
enforcement during the current fiscal
year.
REPRESENTATIVE Madden, republican.
Illinois. said Mr.. Kramer should have
Appealed for funds To congress through
the SECRETARY IL the treasury instead
IL through the newspapers and asserte'i
that hs fought TO be discharged. /"
Mr.. Kramer, I'm the other hand wa
defsnded by Representative Byrnes
Tennessee. rs conscientious oificial
doing his best 60 enforce the law. W.
yols;ead defended Mr.. kramer's ad
ministratlcn,
A the house milled through the DE-
ficlency bin today. a nrovisione for thu
creation q an office 81 first assistant
~ the treasury al a salary m sio'oV'
n year and an amendment By Repressn
ta,ive Davis, Democrat Trnn'ssee' pro
vidlng for purchase by the government
IL sioo. oeo. oeo q farm loan hank bonds
were eliminated On points Of order
One provision approved would permit
the treasury department 90 spend am
part Of the $500, 900 appropriated las
session for additional hpslaIai fscsli;ss
for disabled servIec men m the in
provcmcnt Il txssting facilities Tbs
original bill provided that sis.seoe.ep'
was to DO expended for new Hospitals
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-24
sAR|NERs ARE
Sc TI ;'i 0IPI|Ne
STOPS PICNIC

shriners are sise-tracking everything
for preparations for the ceremonial 70
take place Thursday.
Social features viii not h. leas,
anoag the events. Two dances are be-
~ arranged for 10 he held In the new
xymsuVng Trxnsfer a Storage ware
houss. The flint dance will be We'd
nonday night AID will be followed by
another Thursday night. II IL promised
there viii be plenty Of room for all.
Piainview 10 planning to bring a spec.
~ tyxlA q mobiles and visitors Chill
dron end Memphis on the Plains viii
haze . special coach each.
An immense crowd r. assured. The
rando program has been slightly re-
lwmel A. announced Monday the pa
re on form ON Tyler Street between
Ihird end Fffth' streets. and proceed
go = Third. south on Polk TO Tenth;
est = Tenth 10 Taylor. north on Tay-
lsr 10 Fifth: west on FIFTH 10 the Fair
thsesss where the ceremonial win take
placs.
Notice was received Monday that no
tles expecting 70 attend the Imperial
Councn IN Des Moines. Ia. In June
must have idcnufieasioa certificates
from the recorder. They will be good
oniy for mobiles and families.
Tahmenah Shrine Club q Piainvicw
q u reported v planning celebration
a its own on the night before coming
~ special train 10 Amarillo. and the
citizens win know somebody's In town
from the minute they arrive.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-24
GERMANS GET
: INDIGNANT IN THE
s|LEsAM WAR

c.w'NUED FROM PAGE oNE)
work, but that the Instruction has
political character tending to impos'
Polish rule upon the Upper silesan
population BY violence and in violation
Of al dispositions of the peace treaty
and justice.
The note concludes that the German
government has not Lost hope Of seeing
the effors Of the interaiiied commits
sion find means to restore regular and
legitimate authority In Upper silesia
sn1 free the population from the yoke
q the Polish insurgcnts.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-24
Clarendon Senate Meets.

Special 10 The New.
CLARENDON. Texas. May sa.---The
Clarendon senate met Monday nlgh'
with good crowd present hui many
were kept away ON account " the rain
and sloppy streets. u would hts"
done any one good 10 have heard the
speeches on last Monday night The
senate viii meet ngnin on May 30
Monday night. at The Christian church.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-24
TuIIa Man rraverscS or.

HITflaT 70 TN' WV
TuLlA. Texas. May 28.--Judge J. ~.
swopsinn. president Of the Ozark Tail,
has returned from trip over the trail
through oklahoma aud Kansas. lie
found the trull IN good condition FOR
summer travel and many Of the towns
along the route are preparing camp
sites 10 take care ~ the tourists.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-12
/ stt,e Rhodv and Sunday Sport Laws

~ GOyIDENCE. K. 1.-The state
law which legaliZes baseball.
football ana various athletic con
tests on the Sabbath. after two
years trial, not only is declared 10
have exaggerated those conditions IL
was claimed ii would alleviate. but
also TO have fallen far short OF pro-
d,1.ing the moral results its advocates
claimed for it.
The Sunday amusement law did not
get upon the statute books without
strong opposition from organizations
which have been formed TO conserve
the Sabbath, and among the most
specious arguments of those VINO
coppht to overcome their objections
was that its adoption would result IN
the furnishing of clean and wholesome
amusement to thousands OF young
men who might otherwise drift INTO
mischief.
MANY persons who were neutral on
fhe subject when 1t was agitated III
the legislature are now In favor 81
having the law repealed, its operation
has been so Objectionable IN many
uuarters. In the city of Providence
the law has become so unpopular tha'
Il faces either abrogation within Inc
citv limits or repeal at the next gen
eral assembly. Sunday games. under
the law. are permissible with the sane
fion of the boards of police commis
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-12
FINDS NEW YORK is MANLESS
8obbed- Haired Elonde Girl Gets '"eo
and Decides to Go Back
to, Dixie.

"Yes." said the serious bobbed-haired
blonde. 1--WE at last mace the ue-
cision. so with trunk packed and Sore
regrets I'm going back to Dixie. Wheh
7 came TN to New York came straight
from college, full of pep, enthusiastic
modern in every way, | thought, ana
confident that great place was walt
inr for me-maybe star for Belasco.
I'd always been told l was born
actress.
$50 | arrived in the big town, ana
you know any rugged road. trying 10
do something. to be Independent, ana
loving it all-hall bedrooms uninter-
estipr work and what not. But
have come to my senses. | know
shall miss New York, its theaters
bright lights and Fifth avenue. But
see the little southern country town
with it's friendly gossip, its 'soclals
and sewing parties. its simplicity. anc
I find | lcve it best.
"What, how did you guess? Wen,
have known him for ages, and always
declared | wouldn't, but three Years
of New York and never meeting the
men i wanted to know. for New Yort
is a manless place for most girls
made me ready to go back. Yes, lat'
fall perhaps. and you must come
down. I'll see that you meet the catcl
of the town."-New York Sun.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-12
Sn;ker's War Bride Finds True Love

the marriage to Guy. Spiker she VIII
marry William Charles Fox. now pri-
vate. first class, at Camp HolaDird.
She left Guy Spiker's home with FOX.
She says there had been quarrels ana
she was told to leave.
Mrs. Emily Spiker is living in a fat
in West Baltimore. There she told OF
her life. why she ran away, ana what
she intends to do She and Fox VIII
use their savings to make court hsht
and she adds
81 am sure the Judge will see the
way have been treated and give me
hack my baby. They are weaving MN
AWAY from me-my own flesh ana
h,ood-will not even allow him to adj
dress me as mother. He used to cali
me Mamma but they stopped tlat
ard told him just to call me Aunt
Emily"
The babys name is Alfred Ray
Sniker He isn't quite two years oid
Miss Knowles marriage was more
than year ago.
at was all terrible mistake" she
declares of her marriage. 'Perley ano
NV husband. although on the SURFACE
tbe hest of friends | had. never treat
cd me with the love and respect That
| believed I was entitled to. / can SET
it all now"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-12

sioners or in towns without such
boards with the permission of the
town councils. Contests on pubic
parks had caused so many complaints
within the city that the police board
refused to permit them. Now. under
plea that conditions at the games
will be bettered. the board has given
permission for the playing OF further
games but under stricter police super
vision.
Police executives who have had the
Sunday games under observation dur
ing the summer Sundays. declare that
none of the Wholesome effects claimed
for the bill before it became law have
materialized; that the games on public
parks are annoying to reputable
people, and that followers OF the
games will not be able to comply with
new restrictions.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-12
i. /. Adventure That Lures, Not War

Doubtless they are real fighting men
who will, live up to the celebrated
motto of the foreign legion OF France:
.We have run once, from our wives or
creditors. That Is enough" Anyway,
the local reporters wax eloquent over
the lure Of war.
The truth Of the matter is that 1t Is
adventure that calls-nOt war. THESE
men have a chance for real, personal
adventure only because Spain is but
few degrees more primitive in mill
tary matters than are the Moors- II
is still possible. in that little tussle, 10
scout and stalk, to drill ones enemy
neatly with clean rifle bullet, or spit
him on a ready bayonet, to feel that
one is q fighting individual. not mere
cog IN a vast machine.
AS for war--real war-modern war
1T Is exactly what Sherman said. II
is HI, not adventure
The Moorish tussle attracts adven'
turers. not because it is real war,
but because 1t isn't one. 1t Is q
follower from former days. and the
moment the Spaniards get modern. the
| thing will end in a welter Of mustard
gas. and the adventures viii come
| home.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-12

frocks-handsomc garments. skill
fully made. having a field of useful
ness that Is rapidly widening.
Silk and silk fiber yarns supplement
wool, but do not outrivai it. in hand
some scarfs. sweater-coats and biouses
In models where the sheen OF SILK Is
an advantage, as in the wide, deep!
fringed scarfs for wear win taiioreu
dresses or suits. These Scarfs are
especially handsome In black WHITE
and i'm Roman stripes. In the opinion
Of many women the wide. silky angora
scarfs. of which an example IS Illus
trated here, outciass even those mace
of silk.
Very handsome capes are knitted In
stripes of two colors and have Dig col
lars Of angora and sometimes borders
/ of 1t in one of the colors. Other capes
IN one color have angora collars ana
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-12

the part of it's originator. The brim Is
wider at the sides than in front or
back and is cut away from notch at
the front. 1t is covered smoothly with
velvet ard its lines clearly deilneo.
The crown is softly draped ana mn
ished with two generous loops or vel
vet. Rows of JET cab0chons call atten-
tion to the sweep of the brim. just
below it. in another velvet hat. inter-
est is conferred on the curving ana De-
coming brim. and the crown is soft. A
wreath of ostrich fancies trims II.
The tailored hat of black panne veivet
at the left illustrates the intricacies OF
frames and supports handsome ro-
settle with jet cabOchon at Its. center.
! Below it dressy model has brocau-
| ed brim and much-draped crown, with
ostrich plumes at each side. 1t does
not outclass the hat at the right OF
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-12
ur,,ere There's a Will There's Way

~HICAGO.-There are 1--WE souns
men in this city who are causing
~ I,ncy Page CASTOR and Andrew
volstead no worry whatever. cigar
:. ..os presumably have no charms 10.
.ssr Tobacco has not chance ~
.,.a world. They are quite unlikely %
.aor .upon the wine when It rs reu.
~, Uaonshine woos them in vain. ~
short
!. tho two sons Of the late FRED n
...,ood. prominent Chicago attorney.
- =. eohacco or alcoholic drinks OF any
....d during the life Of their mo1he[
.Ss- win forfeit an inheritance u
I'm 40 II the widow remarries sne
.s,s 81 deprived of the bequest maoe
to her.
rhese unusual restrictions are maus
:. ~ will Of Mr.. Atwood, VINO n'esl
s, Z, /. 1t was fled for PROBATE
1870 paul Corkell. assistant to fro-
Dsts Judge Henry Horner.
rho sons are Ephraim Henry a..
80 and ivan ]. B. Atwood. Ines
80. .,aanbers Of the law firm OF AZ
- :, pease, Boucks 8 Peterson
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-12
ARE MANY KINDS OF SAN
Bureau of Fisheries, in Repo,
Pacific Fisheries, Lists Lar9
Number of Varieties.

Salmon is salmon to most perst
hut there are many kinds of saiih
10 those who know "hawk from
Eapdsaw" and q salmon from 81
mon. The bureau of fisheries, In
report on Pacific salmon fisheries, lists
the following Pacific species of the re-
nowned fish. Chinook. quinnaf OF
king salmon; humpback or pink SAL
mon; dog or chum salmon; sockeyeA
blue-back or red salmon; silver Or
coho salmon. and steel-head trout
All these salmon, with the exceptions
of the steel-head, are included In the
genus "oncorhynchus." and that tough
looking word Is made up of the
Greek word "Onkes," meaning bare
or n hook. and another Greek word
"rynchus." meaning snout, SO that
genus of fish is distinguished by 4
"book snOut." The steel-head trout,
classed as salmon, belongs to
closely related genus called "salmo.
which is word probably derived
from the Celtic and the significance
Of which Is disputed.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-12

ALTIMORE, MD.-Publicly the
X golden rule" wedding of Guy
Spiker and Emily Knowles, Eng
land canteen girl and mother of Lieut..
Perley Spikers' child. seemed rather a
.'fine thing" but privately Mrs. Emily
Knowles Spiker says it began for her
a life lacking in "iove and respect.
She never loved Guy Spiker, she
saws, only she was stranger. the
mother of a ''war baby" away from
her home. without other friends. ana
the marriage. then secmed the best
way out of the difficulty.
Now, she says. she is In love ana
happy and will fight to recover her
baby, who WAS adopted by Per!ey ana
his wife. Mrs. Cora Spiker. Periey Is
GUYS older brother. She says thai
lust as soon as she can be freed from
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-12

borders In a contrasting color. These
and knitted one-piece frocks are ideal
for autumn. and early winter wear. 4
rib in the knitting makes possible
many pretty variations in all knitted
garments. but proves itself most e1ec-
tive in capes and blouses.
Both frocks and bl0uses are giving
good account of themselves for
sports and street wear.
The woman who cannot find nat
n snit her this season must be
hopeIessly ill-favored or impossi-
biy hard to please. for hats. from the
Foundation up, are the work OF experts.
They leave the vogue Of simplicity TO
frocks and deal, themselves, in subtle
lines intricate shapes, clever draperies'
unending variety in trimmings. Even
tailored hats and sport hats that seen
! simple reveal d perfection Of workman
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-12

xrEW Yokk-C Commanded by
N veteran Of three wars, who won
his way from buck private 70
he rank Of major while serving Win
~ Canadian army in France, 3OO men
VII here for Spain on the steamship
Antonio Lopez to fight the Moors IN
Morocco.
recruited in the United States.
,fsenada. Cuba, Mexico, Porto Rico ana
Usnezuela. the foreign legion is made
% Of men who speak mar do1en
languages. but the majority nave re-
or,is Of service in the World war; Me'l
Who served under Pershing ana BYTE
share quarters on the ship WIN men
uh0 served under Carranza ana VIA
cant. Donald McGregor Is the ohce'
ID command.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-12

The widow is Hrs. MINNIE +. AZ
wood. SOB Melrose avenue. She Is 70
receive the entire income from the es-
fate until her death, II she does not
reInarry. Upon her death the estate
Il 10 be divided between the two sens.
II one of the sons should violate the
abstinence provision, according to the
will. the other shall receive the viola
tors legacy. II both violate the pro-
vision. the executor shall convert the
trust into cash ard spend the money
in entertaining young men and boys
In such way as to keep them from
saloons and "other places OF ten,pta-
tor"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-12

UNITED outerWenr serves ihith-
~ fully, at any season of me year.
and anywhere. to fortifF women
against the chill of season or aili-
tude.N But it's faithfulnesS is AZ noth-
ing cOmparpd tn its Snarthe>s'
since discriminating women nave
undertaken to make the most that can
be made of it, Mere service Is taken
for granted and goes without say
Ing while interest centerS now III
beautv of color. style and ingenuity in
Knitting. Our old favoritess. the SCARF
and sweater, find themselves in the
company of capes, coats. blouses ana
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-12
KNITTED OUTERWEAR AND.
DAINTY HATS FOR AUTUMN

chin that bespeakS trained profession
ais in every detail of their making.
II seems to he the ambition of MILL
ners to make no two dress hats allke.
and even in tailored hats this passion
for variety governs chem. In line
group Of model pict-red there are iour
trimmed hats and one example OF the
tailored mode that are designed 70 ne
used for many occaSions-the taiioreu
hat not too severe. the trimmed hats
moi roo elaborate for much service.
Ar the ton of the group the wide
trimmed, black velvet hat Is buiit OH
J frame that reveals much thought on
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-12
DANGEROUS Curves.

"Does your chauffeur watch out
sharply for the curyes!'
Altogether too sharply. You should
ace him rubber. whenever We pass
well-formed woman"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-12

FOR COLDS, GROUP A, .,ne
Use Vacher-BaIm il rel.a
AVOID MUTATIONS.
If we have no agent wher. a.
write to f. w. Vacher, NJ.
Orleans. Acknowledgement.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-12
Perhaps.

Was it Shakespeare " ia -. -,
ac'oi " intiE..e
cheSt?"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-12

Juvenile stories, say book publisberA
are better sellers than the Bible.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-12
PLEASING VARIETY IN HATS

bottle. green velvet and graceful coque
feathers that trail over its brim.
Elack in millinery, especially In
tailored hats, continues to be the
dominant feature of this season )
STYLES; in colors, brown, pheasant. blue
and dark green. Ia very becoming
shades, find an increasing number OF
admirers. and rich brocades are
promising
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-12

Corncob Useful.
A cOrncob cut in half is an effectua,
scraper for aluminium utensils. The
corDcob cleans the vessel without
scratching it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-18
i Side.
.RONNGiIY|llEi'!S'
STATEMENT ON
REFUND MATTER
Contends Charges Now Are
50 Cents Below What
Ordinance Permits.

In reply to the contention of East
Grand Forks patrons OF the Red
River Power company, that the re-
fund Of surcharges should apply to
patrons living In that city as well as
to those in Grand Forks, W. H.
Brown, manager Of the company, to-
day made the following statement
when interviewed !.
\ # Statement.
"Due to thel enormously increased
prices Of materials used in the gen.
Grating OF electricity and gas, it be-
came necessary for this company to
appear before the railway commission
of North Dakota and apply for re-
lief. After d due hearing relief was
granted in the matter by placing a
surcharge>on our fixed, rates.
Upon receiving this relief from the
railway commission Of North Dakota
on consumers bills in East Grand
Forks, feeling that we were entirely
justified in doing so. In addition to
this, we appealed to the East Grand
Forks Waterworks commissioners for
al increase in the electric rate.
which current, we were selling at a
wholesale rate under q contract made
a number Of years %, and under
which contract we were losing money.
IN view OF the TACT iLAaC they a
a contract with lis, they did not see
fit to grant us such relief, compelling
us to carry the loss in supplying them
with current. On the other hand, our
ordinance in East Grand Forks per-
mits US to charge $3.50 net per M for
gas, while $500 is the present rate.
Therefore, taking into consideration
the attitude taken by the railway
commission Of North Dakota after
full investigation and the privilege
of making this charge in our ordin-
ance Of East Grand Forks. we feel
that w are entirely justified in re-
tanning the surcharge; particularly in
view of the. fact that at no time was
the surcharge attacked on Its merits
in the state of North Dakota. The
! whole matter was decided on a mere
technically as to the manner in
which the North Dakota railway
commission rendered its decision"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-18
BISHOP FLAYS
BATHING SUITS
OF EPWORTHS

Ludington, Mich, Aug. 1S.-Ep-.
worth bathers are appearing on the
beach in costumes that would not
be tolerated by the authorities at
Chicago or Atlantic City, Bishop
Earl Cranston told the cottagers Of
the Methodist Episcopal resort, just
north OF Ludington, at the annual
meeting.
There has been a shocking lack Of
modesty this summer" he declared.
Young people are not ill-disposed."
They are. simply thoughtless.' Ep-
worth ought to be kept free from
offensive demonstration on the beach.
We ought to be careful in things that
do not lead to modesty. It is u
place to train our children they are
not to train u.s."
Rev. +. G. Sherman noted a de-
cline in attendance at Sunday services
at the resort. He said there are
enough negative rules but something
should be lone to arouse general in
terest. An increasing number of
card clubs are being organized on the
grounds. @
Three trustees were named to solve
the problem. Adopting the advice OF
State Sanitary Engineer Rich Of
Lansing, the cottagers voted to issue
bonds to lay an eight-inch main to
connect with the Ludington water
works system.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-18
ENTER RACE AT
ONCE AND WIN
!. . SPECIAL SEDAN.
You Can Become The Own
er Of Magnificent Car
in Short Time

ENLE Nj. - :.
Enter the Herald Big Six Auto
Campaign right now. Get started
with the other candidates who are
going to win cars.
Six splendid cars are to be given
away at the close OF the campaign by
The Herald and you will get yours
with the rest-of the winners IL you
enter now and hit the right pacepu until
the CLOSING day of the campaign.
The Herald wants to help you win
the car that you have been longing
for for a long time. .t5
The Herald Is low making oppor-
tunity for you. so grasp it imnaedi-
More than twenty happx campaign
ers have been presented with cars
that were earned in Herald Cam.
You car do as we'll.
All that is required ID active and
consistent work.
It does not matter If you live in
town or country. One sedan is sure
to go to the district in which o live.
Cars have been won by people liv-
ing in rural districts, in hamlets, In
villages, in towns and in cities.
Six fine sedans will be awarded to
the priez winners.
You can get one If you act at once.
Your friends will be glad to help
you.
Sign the coupon below and send 1t
to The Campaign Manager at once.