davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04
Manhattan" Shirts Exclusive patterns. Warranted fabrics.
 $500 to $10.00- McDougan & Cassou Washington Street

the new chamber of commcrce letter heads. being employed for the first time in circular letters addressed to 1000 residents of Clifcrnls- Tho let ter. which contains much valuable information of the city and valley. is intended 10 interest grape grow CTS Of the neiEhborinK state
 The letter is signed by -the citi- zens of Phoenix by he Phoenix chamber of commerce
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04
Artenrisa Ocho.

Funeral services for Miss Arten- risa Ochoa, who died yesterday morn ing at her home, 1441 East Madison street. will be held Tuesday morning, June ', at o'clock, at St. Mary's church. Miss Ochoa was 39 years old. She is survived by three sisters, Clotilae Ochoa, Rafailfta Ochoa and Mrs. Alfred Andalft, and three brothers, Alfredo. Henry and Ray Ochoa. They were all with her al the time of death except Alfredo who lives in Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04
OBITUARIES
J. 8. Moore

J. B. Moore
 J. B. Moore, resident of Phoenix for number of years, died Thurs day evening at his home at 73S Grand avenue He was 56 years old, and was well known a horse and mule dealer at Five Points. He is sur yxvc6 by his widow and son, the latter being en route here from Texas. Funeral arrangements have not been announced
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04

The Lamson Business College. 2s West Washington street, Phoenix. Arizona, will open it's summer term Monday, June 6. and continue all summer. There will be beginning classes in Shorthand, Typewriting
 Bookkeeping. Rapid Calculation, etc. Adv n
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04

OeI1CIeIIc III teIHp6fdluTe yeSlErudy, 2 degrees. first of the month, II degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. 213 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 2.S2 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date. 0.46 inches.
 Deficiency since January 1. 2ss inches.
 ROBERT c. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04

The summer term will open at the ISamson Business College. 2S West Washington street, Phoenix. Arizona. Monday, June 6, and continue all summer. Beginning classes in Gregg Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Business English, Arimetic, etc. m Adv.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04
RECITAL BY PUPILS
 OF MRS. \. |. HULET1

Pupils of Mrs. Arthur Gibbons ' Hulett will be heard in recital tonight at the woman's club. The program follows: Piano
 The Golden Swan . Schneider
 lnez Rawls Mocl<ing Eyes ... Anthony
 Lewis Standage Cinderella --.-.--.-. Robert Kuhn
 Marie Franklin A May Morning ;........--. Denza
 Estella Morden Flying Leaves es.......... Rolling
 Mary Eiecta Roach Piano
 Dance of the Elves cop. i2. No. D .----..---- --..--..--.-.-. Grfeg Birding cop. 4s. No. s) .....Grieg
 Maurine Stevens By the Waters of arnnetonka. In the Month of May Anna Case
 Mary Hough Jones The Angelus .-.- Goddard
 Elizabeth Lopez Voice
 Shoheen Sho To, .Grimshaw , The Bitterness of Love .....-..
 .---.---...--.-.. James r. Dunn $ Alice Finley , Piano
 yalse Cop. s4. No. Chopin To spring .....----.-.....-. GricE
 Florence Hanny Whistling Solo
 Nalse Parisiennc ..s- Roberts
 Martha AlLire Piano In My Neighbor's Garden. Nevin . Methel Ingraham The White Dawn Is Stealing.
 ............. Cadman 9 From the Land of the Sky-blue
 Water ..........:..... Cadman a Spring Song Of the Robin Woman Il (from the opera "Shsnewis'O-. .--.......-....-.-. Cadmar
 Mrs. NJ. l.. Johnson. Piano !. Polish Dance ......... scherwenka n Evelyn Hayes ', Voice ..... ....- = Awake, It is hhe Day.. Barbour n The Winds Way. .-..-.... " ........... Martha Cook Hulet S One Fine Day (from Madame $ Butterfly ..:...-..-...-. Pucein d May Broadley Richards = Piano Is Polonaise-C Sharp Minor cop. Is 26, No. n ...-.-..-.....-. Chopin
 Estella Morden N Voice ,t Passed by Your Window. Brah ,- Song. Jest and Perfume ffrom
 Romeo and Juiiet') COG. .Gouno'
 Mrs. Harold Singer ,f ! Piano 4 Staccato Caprice .--.---... . Nogricl
 Phyllis PcdeSki
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04
Born

SUTTER-To. Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Sutter of 315 East Rose avenue, on May 30, a son weighing eight pounds. This is the second son in the family and has been named John Joseph Sutter
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04
SLOGAN
 NOW BEING USED

The new slogan for Phoenix and the Salt River valley. written bv Charles R. Green of Phoenix. Is being put to use for the first time urhe slogan Is Rich. Resolute. Ready. Phoenix. Salt River Valley
 This slogan appears at the top Of
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04

Chinese joss sticks are made Of bamboo rolled in a compound of l4 odorous drugs.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Mostly cloudy and some what warmer Saturday. Sunday probably fair.
 New Mexico: Showers and Thun- derstcrms Saturday; warmer, except in extreme south portion. Sunday unsettled.
 West Texas: Saturday and Sunday partly cloudy.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04

II we all looked ali one style of hat 4 wo sd become every one.
 But we don'tl
 That's why you'll find our Straw Hat De- partment showing so many different blocks
 You can be sure that you'll get a shape be- coming to you.
 Agency TX n o K Straw Hats.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FURNISHED apartment for rent. Screen room. Private entrance. 615 N. Second street If
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-19
TIMMONS IS URGED
AS Superintendent

THROCKMORToN. Nov. lS.-Supt.
l.. n. Timmons OF the Throckmorton
High School is being strongly urged 10
become "A candidate for state supcrln.
iendent Of public instruction. Scores
Of the leading school men ~ West
Texas have solicited Mr. Timmons To
make the race. As yet he has issued no
statement regarding his intentions He
IL one ~ the best known educators
in the West. having served as n school
official In almost every capacity from
county superintendent TO responsible
positions In the state department of
education. For many years he was
county superintendent Of Jack county.
For more than 2 years he was head OF
The high schools ~ Iacksboro. Olney
and Graham. In each of these places
he attracted the attention Of the de
partment Of education as n school build.
or of remarkable ability. His work as
chief supervisor Of rural schools and
as member ~ the state textbook
board Is well known. In 1920 he wns
elected county judge Of Young county
hy an overwhelming majority. hut re.
signed the position 10 accept the super.
intcndency of the Throckmorton High
School.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-19
rI.AINYIEW PERSONALS.

Miss Sallie Howell. who II employed
In Amarillo, returned Monday 20 that
place after a visit here with her par
ents.
Mrs. Harriet +. Marks OF Dallas
has been the guest of Mrs. Robert
Meyers. and left last night for her
home.
Miss Maybei Watkins. who has been
spending the weekend with her par.
ents at Mccain, returned this morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lynn returned
Monday from a trip OF a month TO Hot
Springs. Ark. Eastland and Comanche.
Mrs. +. ]. Webbing Of Danville. ILL.,.
and Mrs. Thomas Riste OF Salem. H..
are here visiting their brother. Lynn
Pace.
Mrs. +. r. Hughes and Mrs. j. W.
Grant arrived this week from Los
Angeles. Cal. 20 be with their husbands
and other relatives.
J. +. Pollard and son OF Dundee.
were here last week visiting j. Il.
Shropshire and family.
Miss Lucille Garrison Of Lubbock
spent the weekend here with her sis.
ter. Mrs. Ruth Francis.
Mrs. T. c. Shepard and little daugh.
ter returned Thursday from a visit OF
! a month In Dallas and Plano.
Mrs. Elmer Anderson and baby left
Sunday for Proctor. to be at the bed.
side OF her mother who Is ck.-Piain.
view News
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-19
CHALK TALK RECITAL
NATtiRDtN

This morning at the Fair Theatre
there will be an entertainment that
no one In Amarillo, who can possibly
arrange to attend, will miss. Everyone
loves plctures-pictures that flash be
fore ones eyes and then-are gone
How much more do we appreciate the
ones We see made before our eyes. in
living. glowing colors--for Mrs. Simeon
Shaw IN "A real pastel artist. DR.. Crafts
Of Washington City said OF her; she
In the best In America" but she says:
Il can't believe I'll Of that-but ! do
love 10 draw. can't help IL. | love to
draw for children especially. for they
get the inspiration Of doing what they
see"
Among Mrs Shaw's pictures will be
Little Rcd Hiding Hood" Keep the
Home Fires Burning" Let the Rest
Of the World Go BY" which Is glow
Ing picture Of the wheatfields Of the
Panhandle. There viii also be The
Bride" and a story of how magazine
covers are made. "A Red Cross Nurse, {"
and many others. THESE pictures are
three BY four feet In size. and the
rapid manner in which they are made
is charming indeed.
The first performance viii begin
promptly at $50 o'clock. No seats will
be reserved. 80 come early and get a
good one. There will be good music.
and the price Of admission will be Toe
for school children under 70 years,
and 2ic Tor all others Mrs Shaw asked
that the Parent. Teachers Association
make the charge reasonable SO no child
should miss seeing the pictures.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-19
yociety&'|
ID
CANYON PERSONALS.
ALvAH d. MEYER

Mr.. and Mrs. Yeagcr OF Amarillo
were here Sunday visiting at the par.
entail j. d. Key home.
Olive Michael of Farrow was here
the past weekend visiting friends.
Louella Oats OF Clayton. N. NJ.
visited home folks the past weekend.
Albert Terry OF Tulia visited friends
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Gano were call.
crs In Tulia Friday.
Ruby Roundtree left Saturday for
her home In Memphis.
Mildred Gregory was In Tulia Friday
visiting friends.
Ora Wilson OF Farwell spent the
weekend here visiting friends.
Misses Edith Harrison and Hilda
Biggers were callers In TulIa Friday.
Miss Mildred Redfearn OF Farwell
spent the weekend here visiting with
friends and relatives.
Frank Harrison and Kennitt Dixon
were callers In Tulia Friday
w. II. Younger OF Farwell spent the
weekend here visiting friends and rel
atives.
Cleveland Jones was caller In
Tulla Friday.
Miss Louella Tate. who is teaching
school at Lockncy. spent the week-e
here with home folks.
Misses Ferne and Marie Bowman,
who are teaching school at LIpscomb,
spent the weekend here with home
folks-Randall County News.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-19
TtCU MCARI SOCIETY
AND PERSONALS

The Bay View met at the home OF
Mrs. NJ. McQuaid on "Wednesday after.
noon. Lesson. American government.
Mrs. Earl George leader An interest.
ing paper was given by Mrs. W. y.
HUMPHREYS. Jr. followed by general
comment. The club win hold annual
guest dag Nov 30 at the home OF the
president. Mrs. Frank Kinds.
81. Michael's Guild met on Thursday
afternoon NJ the church to complete
plans for the Thanksgiving sale TO be
held on "Wednesday the 23rd. In ad-
dition to n food sale, clothing. Christ.
mas gifts" and other articles for
household use will be offered for sale
rummage sale will be held In con.
nection.
Mrs. III. y. Jones was hostess on
"Wednesday afternoon to members OF
the p +. O. chapter. Tried recipes was
the topic OF discussion. In addition to
the regular work.
The Wednesday card club met or
Saturday this week with Mrs. Ear
George.
Mrs. w A. FOWL was hostess or
Wednesday evening 10 members OF the
n. o. y. club
The Embroidery Club met on Friday
with Mrs. w. = Kirby
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-19
DALIItRT PERSONALS.

Mrs. Frank Davis is here this week
from Amarillo visiting her daughter.
Mrs II. u. Thompson.
Little Miss Sarah Margaret Austin
OF Amarillo is visiting in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Albright.
Miss Zelma Farwell. principal 81 the
Claiming school. visited In Dalhart
the latter part Of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Childers and
children visited at Gladstone. " NJ.
the latter part OF last week.
Mrs. y. Il. Carter and Mrs II. NJ.
Carter were visiting and shopping In
Daihart Wednesday from Claiming.
II. l.. Roberts Of Oklahoma City was
IN the city a few days this week Wis.
iting In the home OF his brotherIn.
Jaw. Lucian Goss
NJ. and Mrs. White were In the
ity Tuesday from Texline
Allen Dawson visited In Amarillo
Monday Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. H. Bowling were
here from stratford Monday.-Dalhart
Texan.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-19
Boils and Pinples
Are Danger Signals
They Denote with Unfailing
Certainty a Weakened and
Impure State Of The
Blood.
For Absolute Relief You Must Clear
Your Blood of Waste Products.

Modern life. with It's rich foods and
Lack Of exercise often advcriiscs Us
effects by disfiguring the skin
Acne. small Assesses and boils are al
too common.
To correct the hlsic troublcwastc
producls-thc blood must be purified
But don't clog your blood. Just clean
Il out. Nature viii do the rest Pure.
rich. red blood nourishes the body and
fights off disease.
s. \. &. the standard blood purifier
and system builder. Is the ideal remedy
for skin erupiions. The effect of
s. s. 3. is To rid the system of the waste
products which aIc causing the trouble
For over 30 years 8. s. s. has proven
to be ~ unusual merit Begin taking
s. S. s. today and write for SO page H.
Illustrated booklet. Facts About the
Blood"-frcc.
Personal medical advice, without
charge, may also bc had by sending
complete description 81 youi case. Nd
dress chief Medical Director, Swift Spe-
cific Co. 7iO 8. s. $. Laboratory. At
lanta. Ga An drug stores sell :. s. 5
HAIRS HIDDEN BEAUTY In
brought to light with Golden Clint
Shampoo.-Adv.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-19
MINE BOSS SAYS
He LAY HELPLESS
UNABLE TO MOVE

Harry T.. Scott. a wcllknown mine
boss. whose address Is Box 6ss, Tomb.
stone. Arizona. writes:
Il was down and out nearly all the
time with rheumatism and finally got
to where couldn't move. even To- feed
myself My wife thought | would new
err get well again. and she knew my
condition better than anyone else.
IL was absolutely helpless when my
wife started giving me Tanlac and In
four days ate hearty meal for the
first time In many months. Tanlac put
me ON my feet and I'm back ON the
lob working hard and feeling just fine
| have gained eighteen pounds IN
weight. too"
Tanlac Is sold In Amarillo by Randall
Drug Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-19
HEREFORD PERSONALS.

u. +. Hin OF Cassville, Mo. arrived
In this city Friday morning and will
visit In the home Of relative John
smith, and family, near Dimmitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hurlbutt Of
Lubbock arrived In this city Monday.
Mrs. Jno. Patton and son arrived
home from visit Of several weeks
with relatives and friends In Winchcs.
ter, Ky.
Mcsdames Ozellc Underwood and L.
Dora Humphrey won't to Amarillo Fri.
day.
Mrs J. s. Marshall and son Harold
went 10 Amarillo Saturday morning.
Capt. Ewell Morris. a. r. Kecler. W
y. Betty and ). u. Naylor went 20
Amarillo Friday Hereford Brand.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-19
PAMPA PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs Fuqua and baby de.
parted Monday FOR their home in Fort
Worth after e pleasant visit with Mr..
and Mrs. D. w Osborne
jeff McMurtry returned Sunday from
a trip to Archer County and other
points
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Meade OF Miami
were Pampa visitors last Friday.
Henry Shaffcr and son Of north Of
White Deer together with the formers
brother and two brothcrsin.law OF
Omaha. Neb., passed through here
early Thursday morning on their way
10 Wheeler County hunting.
Mrs l.. e. McMurtry returned Sun.
day evening from san Antonio. where
she attended the State Parent Teachers
convention
Mrs r. y. Hudgins OF Clarendon il
visiting her mother, Mrs. G. W Saun.
ders. and sister. Mrs. |. u. Hughey
here this week .-Pampa Weekly News.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-19
PAN HELLENIC CLUB
To MEET THIS AFTERNOON.

The Pan Hellic club viii meet this
afternoon AZ the home Of Mrs. n G.
Ppkin. 2Oos Polk Street. beginning at
, o'clock. Al members are urged 10
BE- present
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-27
WILL SOON ISSUE
WHISKY PERMITS
UNDER STATE LAW
Blanks Await Approval by At
torney General for Appli-
cation by Physicians.
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
Helena, April 26.-pny$icians and
druggists of Montana who desire TO be
permitted under the state law passed by
the recent legislative session to pre-
scribe and fill prescriptions for whis-
ky for patients may obtain blanks to
make application to the secretary of
state for such permits within few
days.
The blanks have all been prepared
and are waiting final approval by the
attorney general before being ordered
printed. When approved they will i'm
mediately be printed and ready for use.
Federal Permit First.
Physicians and druggists must first
apply to the federal prohibition di-
rector at Helena for permit under
the federal Volstead act to prescribe
whisky, and If such permit is granted
the applicant is then eligible to be
granted a permit under the state law.
The secretary of state is not permit
ted under the state law to issue
permit to anyone who has not already
been granted a federal permit.
Follows the volstead Act.
The state law is patterned after
the Volstead act and provides that
physicians who have obtained the
proper permits from the federal and
state governments may prescribe not
to exceed one pint of whisky in every
10 days for one patient. The bill had
met considerable opposition in both
the house and senate when it was pass
ed during the regular session. It was
signed by Governor Dixon on the last
could remain in his hands without au-
tomatically becoming a dead letter.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-27

globe is still rising sun and we
hope and believe that each sunrise
will find world little more tran
quill, little more at rest.
This betterment will not come
automatically, though. It must come
BY human effort and in that effort
this nation Of ours must play a
great part.
It seems to me that the people Of
the United States are singularly
united in cordial support of our
president i'm full confidence that he
will find the right path for us to
follow in this worldwide welter
of confusion.
give you the only toast it is
our wont to offer on these occas-
ions:
The President of the United
States, Warren G. Harding.
Presidents Letter
The following letter from Presiden
was read:
Dear Mr.. Noyes:
l would be very grateful if on
the occasion Of the annual luncheon
of the Associated Press you would
express to the gathering my great
regret that public engagements
made it impossible for me to ac-
cept the invitation to be present.
The opportunity to meet so pleas
antly company of fellow news
paper men such as will there be
gathered presents a real tempta
ton to play truant and join you;
but it seems quite impossible.
Sarxino nf PreSS
AS newspaper publisher / am
disposed to arrogate to myself the
right of special qualification to
judge the service that the jour
nalistic press has rendered to our
country in the difficult period
through which we have passed and
which is not vet ended. I know
how earnestly and effectively the
press tried to hold up the hands Of
all who were carrying forward our
nations activities during the war.
On the other hand, my service in
public life gave me some special in
sight into the relations between the
government and the instrumental
tiles of publicity. No more un-
qualified, intelligent and patriotic
service was rendered to the nation
and the great cause. than that SO
freely given by the newspapers.
Looking back upon it as one of the
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-27
TExARkANA FLOODED.

Texarkana, Ark, April 26.-Torren-
tial rains Monday night and early
Tuesday, flooded 3,OOO acres of land
around Texarkana, did property dam
age estimated at more than 100000.
Two negroes are reported to have
drowned and many families in the east
ern section of Texarkana are maroon
ed in the upper stories Of their homes
Rescue parties are working in boats
to bring those marooned to safety.
Several houses were carried away
and the Missouri Pacific bridge. six
wagon bridges and several miles Of the
Kansas City Southern tracks were
washed out. Streets in the business
section are covered with water from
several inches to several feet.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-27
President LQudS
Lofty Motives of
Associated Press

! New York, April GA letter from
President Harding bespeaking con-
tinuance Of the lofty motives that in
spired American newspapers during
the war was read Tuesday at the an
nual luncheon Of the Associated Press
at the Waldorf Astoria.
Regretting that he could not yield to
the temptation to play truant and at
tend the luncheon Of fellow publishers,
he also expressed the hope that the
administration would be able to de-
serve and retain the lavish measure of
good will and confidence according it
thus far.
Pledge Harding Support
Frank B. Noyes. president of the
Associated Press. pledged support and
sympathy to President Harding in the
great tasks he is confronting and gave
Che only toast offered on these oc-
casions: "The President Of the United
States"
The guest Of honor at the luncheon.
which was held in connection with the
annual meeting, was John W. Davis,
formerly ambassador to Great Britain
who made his first appearance before
the members as general counsel for
the Associated Press.
Remarking that editorial comment
was secondary to the news column in
influence upon public opinion, he con
graduated the Associated Press ''be
cause by the general verdict Of man
kind it has performed it's duty without
bias. without prejudice and without
partisanshp and in an earnest pursuit
of the truth where it might be found"
Foreign Policy Views
Foreseeing that foreign policy must
become the most important factor Of
our national life he gave personal views
without, he said, desiring to arouse
controversy. He suggested that the
constitutional requirement Of a two
third vote in the senate to ratify
treaty be abrogated in favor Of ma
jority vote and that diplomatic and
consular agents be compensated ade
quately.
In beginning his remarks, Mr.. Noyes
sounded an optimistic mote, saying:
It is in troubled world that we
met today but least Of all is it
time for use to indulge in pessim-
ism.
The rising sun as it reaches in
it's turn the vexed and burdened
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-27

he was scarcely able to make himself
understood because Of language diff
ferences.
Detour Bridge Guards.
The railway bridges on the way to
the frontier were heavily guarded and
the little party had to make detours at
every stream Near the front they
hid for SO hours above brick store
in a peasants hut.
They parted with their shoes and
overcoats to spectators who aided in
smuggling them to Letvia.
They had no compass or money to
buy couple Of pounds Of bread. I'VE
adopted the American hobo methods to
our circumstances" said Captain
Cooper. 1--WE jumped freight trains at
night when we could not walk through
the woods and when we couldn't get
ride. sleeping mostly in the day
time. Everywhere the peasants were
kind to US"
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-27

Captain Cooper was accompanied
here by two Polish officers.
The American aviator, while serving
with the Poles in their operations last
summer against the bolsheviki, disap-
peared behind the soviet lines in Cali
cia July 13.
Released, Recaptured.
Captain Cooper had been released
and after being free for several days
was recaptured. He was considered
not Polish but an American prison
err. He was in several prison camps
and worked last winter shoveling snow
on the railways. He passed himself
off as a corporal under an assumed
name.
Captain Cooper finally learned that
his identity was about to be revealed
through the efforts Of some outsiders
to secure his release and he decided
to take chance to escape together
with some Polish friends, with whom