davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-11
Need Hospitals
for Service Men

the Soldiers Home at johnson City.
Tenn. OF the number now in public
heaith service hospitals approximately
o-zoi are not satisfactory. and should
De replaced at the earliest practicable
date. because they are In fiImsy and
innammable structures or In leased
Institutions. etc.
for neuro-psychiatric patients there
are 200 beds In institutions operated
by the public health service and l.
w beds in the Soldiers Home M Ma
rion. Ind. OF the $500 beds of the
public health service 475 are in leased
institutions. and owing to the charac-
ter OF the leases are not 10 be counted
upon In the permanent hospital pro-
gram.
FOR general medical and surgical
patients there are 9.94S beds i'm InstI-
tutions either operated by or TO BIO
acquired by the public health service.
vi this number 1921 are not satisfac-
tory and should be replaced
10000 More Beds Needed
After careful consideration of IN
the number of war risk insurance pa
tehts In hospitals, (2) the present
government hospital facilities, CD the
necessity of replacing some of the m
desirable hospitals, (4) the increase in
the number of war risk insurance pa
uents within the past twenty months
and (o) the geographical distribution
OF the ex-soldier population, it is
found that there is urgent need for
4,Soo additional beds for tuberculo-
sis patients. $500 additional beds for
insane patients and 900 additional
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-11
Fit of Coughing Saves a Fit of Coffin.

Fit of Coughing Saves Fit of Coffin.
Huntington. w. Valve years ago
Carl Jacobs. while chewing a piece of
locust wood, inhaled" a thorn which
had Aome from the bark. Since then
his health has been bad and he has
suffered violent pains in the chest. 1t
was feared he had tuberculosis. He's
recovering now following a fit of
coughing in which the thorn was ex-
PEELED.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-11
II Happens.

"What now2'
"Just been to the theater, and the
song and dance team could sing as
well as dance"
"NO3
"Yes."
swell, I've always said It might
happen, but didn's think It would
happen in my time."--Kansas City
Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-01
JAMESBURG

With the opening of the criminal
court at New Brunswick the jurors
from this place. William T. En-
IONS. Wyckon Rue and H. A. Ed
wards, will resume their service. OF
special interest to residents of this
place will be the trials Wednesday
OF two Of the quartet that were cap
tured some months ago while in the
act OF robbing the freight trains at
upper Jamesburg and which was
occasioned by a real wild west flavor
by the display OF firearms by the de-
tectives. Paul Grill. n Of the men
held for some months In the county
Jail, has confessed his part, that of
A hired ''gunman" whose only duty
was TO kill IL apprehended. He says
that he intended TO carry out his
part OF the agreement until he saw
his comrades throw up their hands.
liner Jorgenson has taken a posi-
ton as extra clerk in the Office of
the George W. Helmetta Company
at Helmetta. commencing his duties
yesterday.
The weekly shoots held on the
John Whitlock premises every week.
end are attracting increased num-
bers. Two expert shots from a near
by gun club came to town Saturday
and carried away all the prizes,
much to the disgust OF the local
marksmen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-01
TWO CIVIL CASES HEARD
IN SO. AMB0Y COURT

By Special Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY, Feb. 1-Yester-
day was a busy day in the local
court. Two civil cases came before
Judge Forgotson, consuming the
best part of the day. The first case
was between Harvey Parisen and
the firm Of Kierst & Hulse. This
suit was settled between the con-
tractink parties without the assist
n of the court.
The next case proved to be long.
Testimony was first heard shortly al
ter 10 o'clock. At 1 o'clock ad-
iournment was taken for one hour
and the parties returned until. the
final argument of the case not hav-
ing been presented until 4:30. This
case was a suit between John Falk
and Joseph Kierst. 1t was pointed
out that Falk has been employed by
the firm of Kierst and Hulse. This
firm dissolved partnership on May
18th of last year, Kierst at this time
signing an agreement to collect all
outstanding bills and pay all out
standing debts. Fafk was given
judgment for the amount of wages
due him. which amounted TO
$17e.5O. Leo J.. Coakley represented
Falk and John Lovely represented
Mr.. kierst.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-01
HOOVER RELIEF FUND GETS
100000 RAISED IN n Y,

NEWARK, Feb. 1.-The Hoover
Relief Fund In New Jersey, which
is to succour the starving children
of Europe. has now reached the
100000 mark in its climb toward
the one million dollar goal, 1t was
announced at the state headquarters
here today.
Interest was keen at the state
headquarters today when the news
that the Masonic lodges of the state
would contribute to the fund not
less than $4,000 was wired to .coun-
ty and city chairmen.
Grand Master Cooper H. Prickftt
of Burlington, head of the Masonic
bodies in the state, ordered the pay
ment of $4,000 from the charity
fund of the grand lodge to the New
Jersey Committee of the European
Relief Council.
Following a meeting of the officers
of the grand lodge. it was announced
that full sympathy with the Hoover
Relief movement, to save the lives
of three and a half million starving
European children had been ex-
pressed. and that the Free and Ac-
cepted Masons of the state and all
subordinate lodges of Masons will
cooperate in the campaign.
Grand Master Prickitt at once ar
ranged for sending a letter to the
masters of all the Masonic lodges in
the state asking that the grand sec
rotary send from their lodge treas
lry an amount equal to five cents
for each member. The total re-
cieved from $1,000 members is to be
added to the Grand Lodge fund and
turned ovar to the European Re-
lief Council.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-01
LEGION AUXILIARY GIVES
PLEASING EVENT At HELMETTA
By Special Correspondent.

By Special Correspondent.
HELMETTA, Feb. 1.-The Wo-
mans Auxiliary of the American
Legion, made their bow to the pub
lie Saturday night at a food sale,
held in the rooms of the Helmetta
Club and long before the evening
had past the entire stock of good
things had been disposed of. The
>rooms1where the sale was held was
prettily decorated with colors and
green's. the color scheme being
green and white. The proceeds will
be close tn fifty dollars and this will
be applied to the auxiliary expenses.
The following committees were in
charge: Refreshments: Mrs. Clinton
Clemens, Mrs. Isaac Richards. Mrs.
r. j. Franklin, Mrs. George w.
Phillips. Mrs. Chester Burt. Mrs.
Clark Patrick, Mrs. Emil Weisert,
Miss Aida Franklin. Mrs. c. Oscar
Ericsson.
Decorations: Mrs. Robert ].
Franklin, Jr.. Mrs. Clark H. Patrick.
Publicity: Mrs, Frances O'Carroll.
Mrs. Villa May Soden.
Tables: Mrs. Robert J. Franklin,
,Jr., Mrs. Charles Johnson. Mrs. c.
H. Patrick, Misses Bessie Bolin,
Theresa Valek. Constance Witowski,
Julia Witkowski. Ruth Phillips.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-01
SEWARtN MOTOR BOAT CLUB
ELECT NEUBERG COMMODORE

SEWAREN, Feb. 1.-THE regular
annual meeting OF members of the
Sewaren Motor Boat Club was held
at the clubhouse Friday night. After
the usual business had been disposed
of, the officers for the ensuing year
we're balloted IN. The following
were elected: Commodore, 1. Neu-
berg; vice commodore, j. Arnston;
secretary. NJ. Christie; treasurer, c.
Giroud.
The board of trustees is comprised
of the above members and the fol-
lowing: +. Dreyer. w. +. Zettle-
meyer, ]. Muller, a. c. Walker, w.
l.. Campbell.
After the regular meeting the
newly elected officers held al i'm
promptu trustees meeting in order
to discuss in general the policy for
the coming season The new officers
and board seem to be very enthusi-
astic and voice the most optimistic
views for the future of the club.
Due to the war and the other eJ-
treme conditions of the past sfew
years this club, as was true of many
others, found it rather difficult to
provide for its members induce
ments sufficient to warrant their
being quite as enthusiastic as in for
mer years but it looks rather certain
that the club this year will resume
its previous endeavors which in the
past made this little organization
known throughout the county, state
and further.
At the next trustees meeting sew
eral committees will be named
among which will be the entertain
ment committee in whose hands will
rest the successful manipulation of
the extensive program that has been
tentatively arranged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-01
Judge Mack to Speak at Big
JewiSh Meeting Here Feb. 6;
Will Tell of Palestine Work

A meeting Of New Jersey Jews
has been called for Sunday night.
February s. a s o'clock in the high
school auditorium at Perth Amboy
to promote the sale Of stock for the
Palestine Industrial Development
Judge Mack. president Of
the Zionist Organization Of America
and Leon Zoiotkoh. editor Of Des
Yiddishe Folk, will speak.
Judge Mack is coming here fresh
from the famous London confer
ence where the ablest leaders Of
Zionism congregated 70 discuss mat
ters Of utmost importance to all
Jews interested in the welfare and
upbuilding OF Palestine.
Judge Mack is also the most COM
petent authority on American Zion
ism. he having served for the past
few years as president of the Zion
list Organization OF America. to
which post ne has been recently re-
elected at the latest Zionist conven-
ton held at Buffalo. n. y.
One Of the most prominent figures
of American Jews, born, brought up
and educated in the United States,
a graduate of Harvard. class Of 1887.
he scored highly as an able and bril-
liant orator, and an upholder Of
American justice and institutions.
Judge Mack besides being a mem
Der of the board Of overseers Of
Harvard University, was also a
member of Chicago bar. now judge
OF the United states Circuit Court.
He also had the distinguished honor
Of being chairman OF the committee
that worked on the Insurance plans
for soldiers and sailors.
Due to his sincere and constant
devotion to Jewish affairs he was
honored by being elected president
of the American Jewish Congress
where he served for many years as
vice president
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-01
JAIL LONG BRANCH HOTEL MAN
FOR SELLING LIQUOR IN PLACE

BY Special Correspondent.
FREEHOLD. Feb. l.. Otto
Rauert. proprietor OF the CONNER
cial hotel at Long Branch was com
mitted to the county jail yesterday
to serve a term Of As days. Mr..
Cowart is the first hotel man 70
suffer the jail penalty imposed some
weeks ago by Judge r. v. Lawrence
when, after a number who were in
dicated for Illegal sale Of liquor.
pleaded non vult and paid fines and
were released under suspended sem
fences of thirty days and three
months in the county Jail with the
provision that an agent Of the court
might inspect their premises at any
time, without notice. and if-liquor
was found upon their premises it
would be regarded as a breach of
parole and they would be required
to serve the time imposed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-01
COUGHS AND COLDS
THAT "HANG ON"
A Real Menace To Every.
body-How To Get Rid
OF Them

II you can
not get rid of
your cough or
cold, - If in
spite of what
you r doing
for it.. it still
hangs on, you
are in very
real danger.
The longer
you have this
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-01
Woman's Club To Meet

Special Correspondent.
FOKDS, Feb. 1.-The regular
meeting of the Fords Branch of the
Woodbridge Woman's Club will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. T. Wesley Lid
die, chairman of the club in this
place. 1t is planned to discuss some
features that will aid the club and
that some social events will be ar
ranged to be held in the nea future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-01
MOULD NOT DO WITHOUT TT

You can stop a common cold II you act
promptly at the first sign OF sneezing and
,hilliness, hoarseness. ickling throat or
coughing. Just take a dose of Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. 1t Is effective
and pleasant to take. Harry L. Neff. Price
Hill, Cincinnati. O.. knows II Is good for
iong-standing coughs and colds. too. He
writes: 81 had a very bad cough for al.
most two years. I have taken 8 bottles OF
FoIey's Honey and Tar and am almost
well. I simply would not do without. It
in the house." Sold Everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-01
Smoke and odor of cooking with lard
and other animal fat destroy appetite

So complete is this sealing effect,
that even after you fry fish or on
ions in Mazda, you can use the
same lot for shortening the most
delicarely favored cake, or the
crispest, most delicious pastry
without carrying the least suspicion
of odor from one food to the other.
This is another reason why Mazda
is so much more economical. You
can use it over and over again
until the last drop is gone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-01

MOST women never enjoy a
1F1 meal they themselves have
cooked, because the odors of food
fined in lard and other animal fats
take the edge off the appetite"
They sit down TO the table and eat
only a fraction as much as they
should eat.
Besides, these odors penetrate
the house in a most disagreeable
way, causing embarrassment to the
refined housekeeper, and much an
noyance TO the neighbors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-01

Irritating cough or long-standing
cold, the more your resisting power
Is lowered and the greater need for
a wholesome food tonic.
You will find the strengthening
resistance power to get rid of that
cold or cough in Father Johns
Medicine. 1t sothes and heals the
breathing passages, drives off i'm
purities and actually re-buifds
wasted flesh and strength.
You can give Father Johns Medi-
cine to any member of your family
with entire safety because it is
guaranteed free from alcohol or
dangerous drugs in any form what
aulr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-01
The Health GiOing Salad
-tyifh Mag0Ia

Mazda is relished by the best
judges of salad oil everywhere for
its wonderful richness and purity.
1t equals in flavor the finest impor-
ted Italian olive oils-and at only
about half the cost.
Many prefer it to the finest olive
oil-as it blends more perfectly
with other ingredients, making a
hrmer, smoother dressing, that
keeps for weeks without separating.
Mazda is sold in pint, quart,
half-gallon and gallon cans At all
grocers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-19

Another good thing N the assurance
that the water In its Journey would bc
purified ana ready for use. TIL" water
therefore. would not need filtcring. and
this In no small item. 80 please see John
Trolngcr and have him call the com
mission together and wire ms their de-.
cision As We have already arranged
for the water supply a, this end ~ the
line II SENS nothing short ~ tpir that
the City Commission should send us "a
check for our expenses IN this trip In
view II the services We have performed
III Amarlllos CITY Commission " not
willing tu cali an election On this prop
usi,ion. We viii upon advice # their In.
i"ntlons turn the proposition over 10
Panhandle uil field center 81 the Plains
Country. as they win lc bound to IN.
crease their water supply
1t ~ our intention to return to Anna.
RHO not lhtor than christmas ~ this
year hut II the City Commission nc.
cents our proposition ana continues g.
sond our expense checks as u recognL
ton ~ our valuable services. W" wiz
stay here fpr som" time working out the
details ~ the scheme"
In the letter. the Amarillo men state
they mr." very much In love with Anna.
rillo. and are spreading tho good news
about N" city AMI the Panhandle cuun.
Try wherever they go
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-19
FUNNY PLAN FOR SOLUTION OF
WATER PROBLEM IS OFFERED

Amarillos water problem has been
solved, ana now all that remains To- h.
accomplished II 10 get the supply from
It's source into the city mains'
Read the following from l.. Jacobson
and X. w wnlIngham. dated NJ Amorl.
can Fails Idaho. and addressed o. IA
Green ~ Amarillo:
we arrived In American Falls. Idaho
this morning az . oclock. looked over
the city aud had dinner. Then we
walked down To- the Snake river to In.
spcct the hig power and irrigation dam.
such volume ~ water wo never saw
before. We were ao impressed With u
that We decided M once to write you.
and have you call the city Commission
together and explain To- them what
We hay, found here. understanding that
Amarillo has been looking fur an ample
supply nnd az cheaper rate
we ned the water aud Amarillo lo.
ing fifteen hundred feet lower than
here. thought mayha they would like
to consider the proposition. ana We are
sure IN" city could vote the bonds IA
bring the water there. ns all they would
hlv" tp Do would be- build q pipe line
from here. there. The water would go
10 Amarillo hv gravity. II being only
fifteen hundred miles from here there.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-19
Amarillo Distributing pniui.

Amarillo Is the distributing point Tor
laborers Tor the wheat harvest. aud
before July they are expected to hc
rolling IN at the rate of several hun.
drcd day. This IL bound 10 cause a
serious condition "a arise unless eff.
cient means are devised To get the men
To the vicinitics WHERE they are need.
I'D AZ soon AS they arrive.
Most IT the workers will Lee without
funds when they reach Amarillo. and
unless placed soon after arrival crime
wave can bc expected.
Efforts are being made by officials
e the Panhandle Chamber e. have thu
men In the various places which want
To go there. u tickets are furnished
aud not cash. u ~ thought tina; piac.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-19
PLAINS HIGHWAY
WORK Is HELPED
BY RECENT Rain
LOTT SAYS GROUND HAS
BEEN SoLIDIFIED so
ROADS CAN BE BUILT

Recent rains have greatly facilitated
road Improvement programs In progress
over all this portion ~ the state" De.
elared James @ Lott. representative u
the Texas State Highway Department.
with headquarters In Amarillo. sa,ur
day.
''of course" continued Lott, the
forces have been kept off the roads
o. account a. the rains. but the moist.
ure has solidified the ground and made
II possible 20 proceed without delay 90
finishing up a number Of stretches tina,
must have waited for the precipitation.
Highway No. through Potter county
II receiving state and federal aid. and
We are interested primarily In u. Good
progress IL being made on this project
and just as soon as the weather l.
settled again. everything will move for.
ward satisfactorily 20 the conclusion -
the task.
These rains have been general. and
generally beneficial not alone 20 crops
hut To highway building programs
throughout the northwestern and west.
ern sections 81 Texas. The recent rain.
falls have furnished a hishly essential,
element In the building scheme. and
without which the projects could not
have satisfactorily been finished
The stretches Of roadway not under
state and federal supervision. west 10
wards VEGA and east towards Pan
handle. are being prepared for the
final surfacing. under the direction d
county officials.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-19
BAPTIST ASSEMBLY WILL Be
made PERMANENT INSTITUTION

Succcss ~ the Panhandle Baptist AZ
semLly az Canyon has already bccn so
r-cnt that the pcrmancncy O. the In.
s'ltution II injured. donomlnational
leaders a. the Plains say. Tho executive
board will meet Monday afternoon az
. O'clock 10 make plans for 1.-THE assem-.
bly, In is2e aud also Tor he nermnucncy
OF the institution. DR.. n. ". VIRGIN.
pastor of the First BAPTIST church OF
Amarillo win preside over this meeting
ono thousand visitors nro expected at
The assembly grounds today. according
To DR. Virgin, and aTr,ng, u,nts are be-
INK made for that many at Nud'iy
School ana the morning and afternoon
services
The service will begin this morning
with sunrise service from 6a5 To i'i.
Breakfast hour is from 7;ih 10 $50
Classcs are taught from $50 io $50
from $50 g. 1889 and frum 1899 20
1880. lnsplratt.onai addresses lre
scheduled for 1850 q 1915. Dinner hour
II from i2.i5 TO 2 and from that hour
until IN the time Tor recreation sup
per Is from 10 T7o. From $50 10 $40
IL the time for spcc'-s music and from
$40 10 s:i5 II the limo for the evening
addresses. The lights ~ out NJ 10. This
schedule was arranged by the Rev. IT..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-19
PRETTIEST GIRLS IN PANHANDLE
TO TAKE PART IN POLICE SHOW

THE biggest musical and dlncius
jsmborce ever staged IA Amarillo" -
tho way persons who have watched
r.hearsais FOR the Polccmcu's Cabaret.
Minstrel and Song Revue to Dee STAG =
A. the Dcandi mex, ThuralIy and IN.
day night characterized ihs, show
The most beautiful eirls IN tho Plains
will make up the choruses. the most
nimbie feet IN town will perform In thr
liz dances. and the swoe,es; Vol 'cs thlt
ever warbled In Amarillo viii d" heard.
Final dress rchearssil for the SHOW
viii be held al the theatre tonight. and
Director Il. II. O'Quinn urges IN tn
cast 20 be present. an cues win b.
learned letter perfect at this Inst rcioar.
sal and all the machinery oiled up 81 the
show will go off without a hitch.
The money taken IN at the show will
be used to buy uniforms for the Anna.
rilio police force. and to create n fund
20 b. distributed az sick and death bcnc-
fits for policemen and their families.
A final drive on ticket sales win be
made next week. and Il IL expected that
the house will BE- sold cut IN advance
both nights. Tickets can be- purchaF-
ed at any local drug store. from any
policeman or Boy Scout.
Tho show will b. divided into two
parts. FRS, will come the spccialties.
the songs. nonoiugucs, jiEs and black
face comedy. and then the curtain viii
rise ON the grand cabaret sccne. where
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-19
SLIDER WILL TEACH AT
AMARILLO MUSIC COLLEGE

Sidney Silber. one u Americas noted
plano teachers. viii b. guest teacher
AT the Amarillo College ~ Music this
summer for an eight.weck term. This
Will give advanced pinnists and teach.
ers In the Panhandle to get instruction
which they generally have to 60 TO
hlg music center 10 get Mr.. Silbcr Is
brought here az considerable expense by
the local college but already enough
pupils have enrolled to make IL splen.
lid success from both the financial and
the artistic view point. Many OF the ad.
vanccd piano playetrs and eachers are
enthusiastic over this opportunity and
VIVA; II means Ia Amarillo according TO
Emil r. Myers. who IN sponsoring this
movement Mr.. Silber appears In Chi.
cago ana other biz musical ccntcrs In
plano rccitals AT regular intervals and
his work IL highly endorsed by the
greatest authorities and cri,icst. lilo
will h. here from July to Angus, 20
and viii instruct In both private lesson
and in classes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-19

Cor an hour nuI half the entire east
Wiii hu'l lurth
>pecialiie> Named
The sp"riHltics win include; Black
md white by Harold Shlnor and otis
Williams "Tho First white Mun" by
g. W N'prid-: "'rhe old Irish Mother"
hy . story; violin solo by Irwin Tol.
-'Du, Harmony F0ur ; e. shepherd.
Whitley Brnabl'. JACK Am.s Harry Ful.
tom. ~ Found Rose" hy Margaret Ia.
krf % Whlstling solo by Mrs r VI Cnld.
Will. Wang Wang Blues" by chester
Rice; am Oriental dance by EVELYN Nc.
Lame, It's Right Here Tor You" ~
Ralph Young and the "iloalr Street
Blues" by Jack Fos,cr.
va Green viii act as toas,mas ,cr IN
The ,ahar,t scene. In which the follow.
ing persons VIII appear.
Mrs. r. NJ. Caldwell Olledin. Doubl,S
day. Katherine Warrington. Margie
Ozicr Mrs. Fle.ner Mrs Tena burgess.
Mary Hopkins. Ruth Stanley. Margaret
Baker EVELYN Mciane. Lois Nance.
Doris Noble. Mrs. Harry Ansloy.
otis Williams. Harold Shaner. Ralph
Young. r. l. Convey. l.. u. Goetasch.
Jimmy Malone. NJ. e. Ovorton. q. ".
McBridc, Tubhy stanley. H. H. story.
Whitley B'nahl.. :. G. Shepherd Jack
Anos Harry Fulton Mack Mobiles Roy
Groenhlll. q. &. Rice. George Graham.
Irwin Colgren.
Walter owens. union musician.
VIII preside over the orchestra from IN.
piano.