davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-28


tn, ether harNestvts 81 ,Ntta,r.
inatN sifs ''vmttug ga "a, ph,ns ATE
icl,s combined h,id,rs ana thrrshcrS
c,om, hankms 81 Tulm received onc
aturdaN and vii start tuiay a hug
ilolis with .l.iout hlti, John 4 Wi
on ~ Randall county who has 1900
rres 81 wheat e. harvest has ulsu ~.
ciNcd a large hultS machine. aud VI,
"on,s. living uear pinhandl. has aur
the largn natirrn headers and ,hrrsh
srs.
the mammoth Harris and Hans
header and ,hr,sh.r combines ar. few
nmparcd with the hundreds ~ har,
si'rS Operating iu the rich wheat belt
which fam!a and White Deer are
.. r"nt-T And all IA. machinery is
needed this week From Panhandle to
Miami ami from Gruun To- IamIa one
asi SEA ~ guld'n billuwy wealth beck
Ms the haryestors aud harvest hands
% 9ctiun. Wheat IL dad rip.. and nn
account Of recent rains cutting has
zen d,layed
liands Needed.
There ~ not an over supply Il hands
the pampa. White Deer Miami and
'anhandle district and al Is hurry this
week and viii be- until the grain crop
: saved. The biz resourcr of the Pan.
handle Tor IN. year Is az stake and IL
'inr handled on mumuth scale Of
he s1o harvester thrcsher combines
>old by tho International Harvester
'ompany on the Plains this season llo
went To the PamIa White Deer. Miami
district. h.sidcs 50 We're sold by DIAL
~ Il the slmc territory las, year and
he entire 1870 are AT work this week
n the same territory II h estiamted
here are 1900 header thrrshcrs OF
?.fooi blade and 100 binders ut seven
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-28
Fireworks Won't Pop
Here on July 4, 1t
Now Begins to Look

n will be q safe ana sane Fourth
~ July In Amarillo. ac'ording 20 W
y. Schopp,r acting city manager
There viii no, h. any froc,ackcrs sold
IN the city. indications nov are.
\ h,~ns' fee o. $50 is distracted
by the citv from firms who wish C.
sell fireworks. and II IL though, that
this e.. Will Keep them al out No
one has applied Cor a li,.nS. as Vet
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-28
NlrmDhis Adds 10 Cemetery.

MEMPHIS. Texas. June 27--The
Cemetery Association has purchased
cigh, acres Of beautifully located
ground. This will be laid cut ON an ar.
iis'ic plan and used Tor burial ground.
The land lays ON the north side 1T the
present cemetery and It's purchasc was
made necessary by the crowding of the
old burial place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03
Miners on Strike
Aided by Labor Day

After celebrating their naoonaI
holiday. Labor day. 40 union men.
former employees Of the Pacific Coast
Coal Co. now on strike. Will b Gust
ed from their homes Tuesday A. . re-
suit OF 40 writs of restitution signed
by Judge Everett Smith Friday in -
perior court
This national holiday for union
men comes just In time TO save 10
homes for "a hours. According TO
the law. tenants must vacate the
premises three days after the order u
served. Deputy sheriffs served the
papers Saturday. Labor day. . m
tional holiday. however. interferen
and permits the families to hold their
homes one more day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03

lily OF means. such ~ may b dupli
Gated by the thousands In any big
American city. Father. mother. son
and daughter~-ail arc average folk.
and the domestic difficulty IN which
they become Involved 4, equally
commonplace.
Yet the interest aroused II sbsoro-
Ing. and the effect produced intense.
because Mr.. Forbes has created gen.
uins. living characters. and lent TO
their troubles all the poiEnancy OF
humanity and truth. Thus with the
acting equally atsuned to reality
a. Il IL At the hands Of these dis
tingulshed piayers-ths lerron OF
the Famous Mrs. Fair. In brought
home with peculiar intimacy and un-
forced appeal.
Mrs. Fair II typical Of the major.
isy OF American women who took up
war work In France. Her rather
stodgy business husband. IKE the
matter-of.fact son. and undeveioped
daughter. put UP with her Absences
under the stimulus OF the spirit Of
war time sacrifice. II In when mother
returns. and. fed mp by publicity and
notoriety. seeks . larger field for her
over.estimated abilities on the lecture
platform. that tho mischief OF her
emancipation begins 10 work.
The family ssrsnuously opposes
her course, but she advances the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03
MOROS MAKING
REVOLT THREAT
Charge ConstabuIary Men
BIoodthlrsty

MANILA. p. L.. Sept s,--rlttsrs
reaching missionary headquarters
here today reported tho natives in
tho provinces Of Moro. Lanao. Gotta
bato and Jolo are armlng and threat
ening an uprising.
The letters said the natives claim
ed they were unable to secure Justice
from the existing authorities and
charged that constabuiaiy officers.
acting as ex-ofricio justices. were en-
forcing ''bloodthirsty rule"
Gen. Leonard s. Wood today was
preparing his preliminary report on
the Philippine situation. which will
be sent TO the secretary OF war.
II was predicted that he Will
recommend important changes A.
fecting affairs In tho Moro district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03
Doctors Elect and
Hold Dinner Dance

DIR. George w. Swift Of Seattle
was elected president OF the Wash
ington State Medical association ~
the final session Of the sznd an
nuai convention OF tho orKAniza.
ton Friday at the washington
hotel
Other officers elected are: DR.. Fl.
.. Dudley. Seattle. DR.. A. J. Vel
ton. Yakima. and DIR. @. A. Downs,
Spokane. vice presidents: and DR..
p. v. Won PhuL Seattle. secretary
treasurer. J. w. Gilbert was ~
elected executive secretary Of the
Public Health league.
Tho convention was followed BY
n dinner dstc~ at the Seattle Golf
and Country cub. attended by $40
physicians ard their wives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03
Ordinance Aimed
to Hit Alien Pets

First steps TO sQueich contractors
who hire alien labor In preference to
American citizens win BE- taken Mon
day when an ordnance providing
on proof that contractors are dis
eliminating against citizens and
heads Of families. reaches the council.
ell.
Passage Of the ordinance is beliey.
ed to be practically certain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03
Seattle Boy Chokes
to Death on Bone

Roy Dinges. zyear-old son OF Nr.
and Mrs, n. Dingee. 400 Lakeside
ave. choked 20 death Friday night
when q bone lodged In his throat.
The family was eating dinner when
tho little boy picked up a piece OF
fish and swallowed n bone. His
parents hastily called doctor. but
tho boy died before the physician ar.
rived.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03
IN
MOTOR CAR
ELUDE COPS
Robbers Who Took $45
From J. AnStoW Near His
Home Escape

After searching all morning 20.
Wee prowler cars had failed 10 10
cate two auto bandits who. shortly
after midnight. saturday, held up
J. Anstow. ssc: Fourth ave. N. w.
a. First ave. n. w. and eSth 81.
W. and escaped with sss of An.
Sow's money.
Ansfow was on his way homo.
be tc(d police. when the bandits
drove tp In an auto alongside Of
HIM. They forced him to stand
With hs hands In tho air while
one Of them searched him. The
other heits black revolver.
AFTER rcbhing Anstow. they leap.
ID In their car and drove Off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03

Japanese hog rai.crs will no
1onger be able TO monopolizc the
city's swim supply. Exclusive right
70 the collection and disposal Of
restaurant and hotel garbage was
gyansed Friday by the board Of
public works to the Pacific Meat
Co. highest bidder.
II IL estimated the city win re-
eeivs a monthly revenue OF 1900
from the new system The contract
WIN run 10 years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03

Tho winter season OF two OF Seat
ties leading play houses opens to-
morrow. The Metropolitan WIN start
tho coming season with Blanche
Bates and Henry Miller. the famous
stars. In The Famous Mrs. Fair"
The Moore viii open tho winter
Orpheum vaudeville season with the
feature act headed BY Francis X.
Bushman and beverly Bayns.
s1fAmma's Affair." Rachel Bar.
ton Buffers comedy. win b 1t the
wilkes. beginning tomorrow.
"A Little Cafe" heads the vaude-
VILE bill at the Pansages.
Tho Palace Hip bill win b headed
BY the worth wayten -Four.
MILLER AND
RATES AT MET
The best American play In .
decade, and one Of the best acted.
That may be truthfuIiy said Of The
Famous Mrs. Fair" by James
Forbes. which brings Henry Miller
and Blanche Bates TO the Metro
poiitan theatre tomorrow nigh Z
These two disting uished stars open
the regular dramatic season In Seat
tie, and an especially noteworthy
Opening win II be-
Here is presented an ordinary fam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03
Y.M.C.A. to Decide
Winters Program

a combined conference ana outing
Win Be held by the Seattle Y. NJ.
G. A. Monday on the grounds Of
the Moran school on Bainbridge
island The program for the win.
ter's religious work win be de.
cided upon at the conference.
Members win leave Pier . at $50
q m Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03
Boy Who Lost Life
Hero of Green Lake

Arthur Henderson. tho dead. was
the hero Saturday OF every boy In
Green Lake district Friday after
noon he sacrificed hts life In a vain
attempt 20 save Gerald Jeroue. IL.
his chum. from drowning.
Gerald. padding In q small home
made canoe. caps.zsd. throwing It's
occupant into deep water. Arthur.
IA. standing on shore saw the
catastrophe. and without hesitation
plunged to the rescue. but his heavy
clothing dragged him under.
Life guards from Green Lake
bathing beaches recovered both
bodies from near tho foot OF N.
sbth at.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03
Woman's Life Ended
by Heart Failure

Mrs. Nancy Susan Emerson. 7..
while visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Wayne Il. Thornton Of Seattle. died
Of heart failure Thursday night.
Mrs. Emerson was . resident OF
Hcaidsburg. Cal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03
Three Fingers Lost
in Pie-Crust Roller

Miss Kathryn Larkin. 1885 Thomas
St. was suffering Saturday from the
loss OF the tips Of three fingers of
her left hand. cut off when she was
caught In piecrust rolling ma.
chino Friday at the KimbaitHarri'
son Catering Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03

BELIINGHAM.- - Henry Hanson
and Russell Currie. both 10. escape
serious injury when car OF gasoiin .
into which they peer with lighted
match blows up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03
Angora Crotto Has
Charge of Program

Angora Grotto was In charge
Friday night OF tho first OF = series
Of entertainments TO be held In the
Masonic club rooms during the fall
and winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03

fui musical numbers and attractive
scenery arc all part OF "a Little
Cafe" which comes 20 IN. Pantagea
next week ms the headline Offering
OF the new weeks I'LL. opening Mon.
day matinee. The company In a good
ono ana It's featured member In
dainty Dorothy Olive. one OF the
most talented youngsters OF tho
stage.
Low Wilson. known TO vaudeville as
The Variety Boy. In comedian and
a versatile entertainer. He whistles.
no sings and he dances and IL In with
his songs. accompanied by breezy
chatter that he probably finds his
biggest success.
"stateroom 10" IN . eieveriy writ.
ten comedy piayiet, depicting the
trials Of q newly married couple
taking their first ocean voyage. II
10 presented by McIAin Gates and
Gensvisve Lee and II filled with
laughter for the audience. The act
Ing u excellent
Gilbert and Saul are two clever
comedians and musical artists who
make uss Of violin. piano and &C.
Gordon IN presenting an act that Is
always meiodious and OF pleasing
variety.
LATHE Pipifax. . diminusive clown.
IL q favorits with the children. A..
sisted by clever young girl and .
man. Pipifax presents Fun on the
Beach," which sbounds In comedy
ncrobatics OF high order.
The pantagescope will show n now
comedy feature and the Pantagcs
Weekly News Review.
HIGH CLASS BILL
AT PALACE HIP
Tho -aii.star'' label has been at
tachcd by the management OF Loew's
Palace Hip TO the new show sched.
uied 70 appear At that theatre tomor.
row for n fourdny engagement
For those who fancy the singing Of
a male quartet--and their namc is To-
Kion--the worth wayten Four have
been secured TO provide the latest
songs and choice harmony singing.
Lyle and Emerson. man and n
girl. are also out to capture laughs
with an amusing episode labeled "It
Happens Every Day"
Foremost among equilibrissio ex-
perts are Lillian ziegler and com
pany, who present sensational Sc.
ries OF tumbling. balancing and aero
battles.
Burt Adler Is a genial chap who
will offer "a loose leaf from the
ledger OF laughs
A graceful duo of dancers are
George Lamb and Betty Goodrich.
whose speciality. "Danceology." Is re.
piete with original IDEAS
coincidence" is the title OF the fea-
ture photoplay first.run Metro pic.
ture with an ali-star cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03
U. S. ASKS PEACE
/. TREATY CHANGE
Proposals Made to League
OF Nations

GENEVA. Sept. 3s--Ths United
States has made proposals 20 the
allies for amendments 10 the various
mandates arranged at Versailles.
Representatives OF the allied govern.
ments at tho league OF nations coun.
ell today Informed the council that
note had been received from
Washington proposing changes.
WASHINGTON. Sept. s.--The
United States has sent a nots 10 the
allied powers 10 protect American In
terests In mandates over former Ger.
man territory. IL was learned here to
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03

familiar plea Of the feminist that n
a man can have career outside tho
homo. why not tho woman1
The result II that tho husband
finds despernts solsoe with a design.
ing lady OF the ncixhborhood. that
the daughter. starving for maternal
affection. gets into bad company.
and that the whole family establish.
ment tottsrs on tho brink OF ruin.
Mira Fair. who, In. after all. .
woman OF right principles. IL shocked
back into the recognition Of her
manifest limitations and true re.
sponsiblilties by tho narrowly avert.
ed tragedy. She realizes that II In
impossible for her 10 serve two
masters--ths homo and tho public
And abe chooses tho homo.
As Mr. and Mrs. Fair. Henry
Miller and Blanche Bates give two
Of the host performances OF their en-.
tire lives and they ara surrounded
by n company OF noteworthy ability.
including Mary Louise Walker. Mar
jorie Williams Edna Archer craw.
ford. Bert Ieixh. Lynn Starting.
Kathryn Meredith. Norma Havey.
Betty Hall. Elmer Brown and otherA
MOORE OPENS
ORPHEuM SEASON
orpheum circuit vaudeville starts
its fall and winter season at tho
Moore with tomorrow's matinee.
Extensive rcdscorations and rcfur.
nishings have made this beautiful
theatre even more Of a thing Of beau.
~ than previously and everything u
In readiness for tho new gala sesson
Tho announced hcadllners will be
Francis X. Bushman and Beverley
Bsyne. This pair enjoys the distinc
ton of being among the most popu.
lar of motion picture stars as well az
favorites on the speaking stage. Al
the time OF the San Francisco fair
Hushman won tho title OF king OF
tho Movies" winning by popular
vote over all other contestants. Miss
Bayne Ia n beautiful and talented
dramatic star.
The pair. with two assistants. viii
be seen In n one.ac sstiricai sketch.
"Pcor Rich Man." by Edwin Burke.
IL sparkles with wit and bright lines
and gives Bushman ample opportu.
nifty to display his much.hersided
taienta
Take" IL another featured act
This IL = canine feature In which
a most wonderful dog is tho feature.
IL ir called True Pals
Arr Henry nd .eQh Moor, in Us
corts Supplied 10 q jolly skif about
a young fellow who goes Into the
business OF supplying escorts for
pretty damsela
Chick Yorke and Rose King in
Tho Old Family Tin Type" have
created something new. II II an 60
centric number fitied with novelty.
George watts and Belle Hawiey IN
Laughs Coated with Melodies" have
. musical number that runs strongly
to comedy.
The Clifford Wayne Trio, consist
ing Of two fuiiblooded Indians and
their remarkable son. have n feature
number that shows the American IN
an entirely new idea Master Karlh
in this act h = wonderful child
prodigy.
Bnrbette 10 q camoufsee meaning
what In. aint" She seems 20 be
something she isn't Her number II
offered with dexterity and neasness
Other attractions include Pathe
News. Topics Of the Day and 40.
sop's Fables"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03

Gee. but BoIdt's Bread Il good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03
MAMMALS AFFAIR
AT THE WILKES

Mammals Affair" the comedy
with which Rachel Barton Butler
captured the Harvard prize In com.
petition. is announced as the offering
at the wilkes beginning tomorrow
matinee. A special matinee perform.
ancc will be- given Monday afternoon.
Labor day. This play was presented
by Oliver Morosco for a solid year In
New York. with an ali-star cast head.
ed by Robert Edoson. Effie shannon.
Amelia Bingham and Ida st. Leon
II has never been seen in Seattle. II
Ia described Az n delightfully."- funny
and human little comedy.
Alice Elliott viii be seen as the
daughter. Fred Durham as tho doc
tor. Julia Elmendorf. recently In
Tho wayfarer." will bc seen as
Mamma. Emily Pinter. q young Cal
ifornia actress. who recently Joined
the Wilkes company and stepped In.
TO The Prince Chap" with one days
rehearsal. will have an importan,
part. Forrest Taylor will be seen as
Ewes fiancc. Vivian Moore will ap.
pear as the Doctors housekeeper. and
Howard Russell "a the bellboy.
The play is under direction OF John
Elliott. There willie be matinees to.
morrow. Monday. wednesday and
Saturday.
"A LITTLE CAFE"
AT PANTAGEs
Pretty girls in smart gowns. tune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03

Pretty girls in smart gowns. tune.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-09
RECOVER BODY
OF ENGLER FROM
LAKE MENDOZA

The body of Melvin B. Engler, uni
yersity student who drowned in Lake
Mendoza a week ago Saturday was
recovered from the lake at $50 last
Sunday from a depth of from so to
IS feet and was shipped to New
Glarus from the Schroeder funeral
parlors for burial. The funeral was
held today.
Engler's body was found within 100
feet of the marker which had been
placed where it was thought the body
of the student had gone down off Pic
mic point. The recovery was made by
a party consisting of Capt. Thomas
Isabel, John Niebuhr, J. B. Study,
Robert Hesse, Al Willett and party
of Theta Delta Chi fraternity broth
ers.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-09
PRINCIPAL OF
REEDSBURC IN
new POSITION

Prin. II. S. Hemenway Of the Sank
County Normal at Reedsburg has &C
cepted a position with the city
schools at Waupun, Wis. He will dis.
pose of his property in Reedsburg and
move as soon as possible to prepare
for the coming year.
Reedsburg friends have just re.
ceived word of the serious illness of
Atty. Ed. c. Gottry at his home in
Oklahoma. The Gottry family left
Reedsburg about five years ago. going
first to Milwaukee and then to Sand
Springs, Okla, He is widely known
being a prominent lawyer in this
vicinity for many years. He was also
leader in the X. of P. lodge in
Reedsburg and state officer as well.
He underwent an operation several
months ago and has been confined to
his bed most Of the time since.
The Southern Wisconsin District of
the Missouri Synod will be held in
Reedsburg from June % to goth at the
ST. Peters Lutheran church. They are
expecting about two hundred dele
gates to be entertained by members
of the congregation.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-09
observation-disclosures

| Grin Burton and Elsie Pattkammer.
both of Fairfield, were united in mar
riage Thursday evening at eight
o'clock at the home of the brides
father, by Rev. HI. Mueller OF Bara-
boo. i
The brides dress was of white sat
in and georgette; she wore veil with
crown of orange blossoms and car
ried shower bouquet of white roses
and sweet peas.
The young couple was attended by
the brides sisters, Emma and Angus
ia and the groom's brothers, Grant
and Herald The bridesmaids were
dressed in gowns of blue messaline
and carried bouquets of carnations
| and ferns.
A four course supper was served.
Miss Irma Bradford of Freeport, Ill,
| and Miss Viola Winscher of Hum
J bird, Wis. were mattresses.
| The out-of-town guests were: Mrs
G. H. Anderson, Madison, grandmoth-
er of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Puttkammer, Jr of Poynette, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Puttkammer and baby of
DeForest, Carl Puttkammer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Ziegler and family, Rev.
and Mrs. H. Mueller; Mr.. and Mrs,
S. H. Burton and Lucille, Herman
and Arthur Puttkammer of Fairfield
The young couple is we'll known
and has many friends who join in
wishing them happy and prosperous
married life. They will reside at 232
Fifth avenue at Baraboo
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-09

when brought into court this morning
after being in the bastile since his
capture, was not inclined to discuss
matters. The case was adjourned for
two weeks and the defendant was
placed under $4,000 bond. The local
authorities expect to confer with the
federal authorities concerning the
case.
Rivers gave his age as IA years and
stated his occupation was peddler.
He claimed Pennsylvania as his ma
tive state and hailed from La Crosse
when he found Baraboo.
a sample of the defendants hand
writing was taken and although he
tried to disguise it there was much
evidence of q similarity between the
letter to the bank and the sample. He
very thick-headed in court
this morning and evaded as many
questions as possible.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-09
SO BOYS MEET
AT Y. NJ. c. A.

Fifty boys and about a dozen men
leaders assembled Monday night at the
Y. M c. A. building for final meet
ing of the season. This meeting CLOS
es the weekly meetings of the var
ious boys clubs that have been meet
ing there during the winter under
adult leadership The boys assembled
about seven o'clock and took part in
games. Short addresse were made
by Rev. N. c. Mckay, w. L. Gates
and S. Paul Jones. F. A. Nehs related
some interesting experiences of the
past winter spent in Florida. After
some generous helpings of ice cream
the boys departed homeward in good
spirits.
The program of the evening was in
charge OF George Macarthur, president
bf the Y. NJ. G. A. to whose efforts
the success of the whole years work
is most largely due.