davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-29
FOR SALE

For Sale---My Dodge Coupe at new low price. Allyn Fuller, Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-29

For SNIe---Pair of good work horses.
 w. c. Hart, West Cornwall, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-29

*** Saturday only.
 Post office open at 7:30 A. M. Post office closes 8:30 P. M. R. F. D. Mail Closes at 9:0O A. M. Sonthfield Stage leaves at I P. M
 Sunday Service Ts> ', Mail due to arrive at 11:1O. Lobby open at Il :45. Out going mail closes at 12:3O PM POSITIVELY no service at win -dows on SUNDAY. - E.. L. Roberts, P. M.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-29

For Sale-One Chevrolet Touring Car. Good running condition. Clayton M. Benjamin, Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-29
WANTED

w n c d--Quarrymen, Laborerp, Wood-choppers. Farnam Cheshire Lime Co.,, Farnams, Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-29
TO RENT
MISCELLANEOUS

Peabody--Ophthalmic optician will be in Falls Village at Dr. Skiff's office Oct. 3rd and 4th.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-29

For Sale---1918 Maxwell touring, 1917 Maxwell touring, 1921 Over- land Coupe, new, 1917 Oakland 5 passenger, good rubber, 1917 7B Overland runabout, new paint aHs a good car at $250. 1918 Fond runabout with box, 1916 Ford town car, 1917 Ford touring car. Ed win B. Stone, Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-29

Wanted--Trucking of all kinds, fur niture transferring, etc. John H.
 Humes, co Henry Keeling, Canaan
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-29

Hartford, Conn.,, Sept. 24, 1921. IT.. A. w. Krouse,
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-29

|.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08
TAFT POPULAR CHOICE

1T Is given 10 few men 10 achieve their lfes ambition.
To do So by the route Of the presidency Of the Uaited States,
! that highest Of all offices being but n stopping place ON the way,
gives William III. Taft a distinction unique IN American history.
His appointment TO the chief iusiceship Of the supreme court, a
position second in Importance aud dignity only to that Of the pres
idcncy itself, is without doubt a popular act by President Harding.
The public has known ever since Chief Justice Whites death,
a number of weeks ago, that Taft name was being considered ahead
Of all others as his successor.
There has been plenty of time and every opportunity for what
yer opposition there was 10 make itself heard.
The president assumed that. no objection being made. the coun-
Try was AZ least satisfied 10 have the former president appointed, and
acted upon The assumption.
The four senator's, Borah, johnson and La Folette-repuhli-
cans--and Watson-democrat- who voted against confirmation.
should be given credit for sincerity. They undoubtedly reflect the
sentiment Of a considerable body Of radicals aud ultra progressives
in both parties, who consider Taft too conservative To head The high
est court.
a man of the Brandeis type would have been much more to their
liking. We confess 10 a certain amount Of sympathy with his point
Of view, but a; the same time frankly admit that IT is the view Of the
minority.
who can doubt that il the selection of chief justice had been by
popular vote. Taft would have been elected overwhelmingly against
any other possible eandidatei
Taft's defeat for the presidency nearly nine years ago shows the
great changes that occur in public sentiment
In Taft's particular ease, the high character Of his public serv-
ices and private activities since he left the white house has been the
greatest contributing cause TO this change.
The new chief justice will take on the great responsibilities Of
his high office with the knowledge that the majority Of his fellow
countrymen have confidence la his honesty Of purpose and ability.
Even the minority who do not share this confidence 10 the full.
as a matter of fairness and patriotism, wish him well
--o-
Remember those days when two could live ms cheaply as one
can nowf
Fortytwo muscles ire used in smiling Some folks seem muscle
bound.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08
p. n... r. S s:,i. :s' : S.."s.
s s%ss,'i s... 's.s gs;;'; q THE LAW

ahmeth!hg nov ON her father. Arl
uH she listened. puzzled but rHFitE
ihNnrdlN. her heart kept crossing
harder toward law ana lust.et n
what she termed the reform chnmolf
who would moi stand by her tutitt
aud believe in him, whom ~" had lost
go nam %prufitnule 'lohn' thruuEh
rcnnininE against his wish. straight
Ills E-ud record ca the pnst year
stuGd htm iu better stead thnu she
thought, howcNcf, Nlau there was e
diacrcupnry iu the evidence which hi3
we'll paid lawyer oLV of tho 1hiulng
legal lights uf tho town discovered
Win bitluE f.rrlHW That Do
learned remarks cot this gentleman
touching un bod ti,sc points also
had some effect uu the jury. no one
can doubt. tor the verdict came boz tor
only eight utuutht imprisonment
Light 49, the s%eutrnco waa. siiky
Mol almost famed when sine heard
t. Her tttnef, whom she ndurod
ahoV" everything rino Ice the wuIli
he clever. wonderful father Co Io
sent to psisnH Hk. % common crook
ana fnr a crime ie die mot commit
She was aroused lN u ruuft at
tcudtnt, whu told her sh, would have
tn go around to the city priruu " she
wished tu say rnud-nVo 10 siini.t Is
ho was Co %, til.,r right away.
Accompanied hv q drtortt,s. fIo
entered Ton thr best tIm, th. dtaity
wallis whore bee was counuDd. aui tho
ndcHorihahl prison odut. which uu
ON vino hua Once known % over fur-
gets -ngsa'lcd bot ard made her cuu-
scipus once mnr' OF h,r degradation.
lu 60" mru's irisuu were thu low
o1t irvea uf line ,ity N,lt to Mad
denis cell % ncE ED slept .prtNl'd out
fUfI..H. HHH. HH..H.U FN.UTN ...UH H. ....HH#
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08
>epsN BertonBraleys Daily Poem
IprdiSe

oh singer 81 the sweetest song that
One can hear the summer lung.
In accents ~Fraccful loud and strong
MN voice ] RAISE
To sing about YOUR PHEASANT hum
That makes o. breath cot Doulncrs
come
And mitlgates tho weather. aumc
on blazing days.
You make 70 possible To- wca our coll
lars aud our shirts. and bear
The humid. stouminr summtr air.
And you rcviNc
our spirits when RS 80 plus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08
CHICAGO

A FFlClALS Of the Burlington railway at Chicago have dccrccd
iii that no longer are peeka-b0o waists. short skirts rolled hose or
rouge to be worn by girls employed in their offices.
Young men OF Evanston, near Chicago, have organized to boycott
girls who wear such things.
A Chicago man is demanding that when out walking girls drcs,
modestly because, he believes, that, by intriguing the ewes of oito.
mobihsts, they are responsible for accidents.
These Chicago items are compiled here so that when uormaIcy
comes back II may be known just where il started.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08
Old Age
By DIR. WILLIAM E. BARTON

have been adj
muulsh,d tu grow
nll gracefully. ami.
that % d-
vice Tor rnus. who
need DO.
Meantime. down
the street comes
Grand m not
with hrr white cap
aud flowing par-
lu,uI. Hut with
.IrI #siIts up to
.iI.l ku,ta
And
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08
CHAPTER FuuH.
Mol Is through WIN HcfurmctS

RNNlN ~ tftNtkH WIN Nh'NNf WNfN"s
II was one of those beautiful after
rooms In spiing which fil the heart
win a WIsttdi longing for ono know
not what. Tile sun shonc hrlghtiy.
ana "a warm. ualty Lrccze came from
tic bay. flutterinE the hanEings az
the open duor of Chang i.o'H bazaar.
bunines- lLid been good that DAY.
several PARTIES uf tourists had most
proiitably VHitcd the shop. and
bought gll sorts of things. rom a
hass"tful Of l.cehcc nuts to silk
ro5ce aud wonderful cmbroldeiles.
ino AGED merchant waited ON all
with the samc ~puiiiencss. hut lis
deepest bow was reserved late la the
ufternoon for "a uuict-lOokiHE man
wine. after paving over his stock most
comparatively, at lust raised q pair
uf very keen uy"g ana asked him ir
he mad any really good bits of an
tiuue porcelain Mheroupun chung
with the expires ton OF respect that
he Kept fur tac really discerning. bed
hiti into The ina"r room. reserved for
the elect. ana Wtth reverence In ev-
erN gosiuro showed hiin "a rea!ly won
dv'iul VASE ct tEc Tam Minis
While % was being pHid Tor nud
M,huffrd the stranger. who mad OBJ
s"rsvd chang 10 carefully spoke his
mind, Vlilv with duwuciHt eyva lie
f"i ned interest e. some Jade IDIOTS
NoNcr mind ~ho : am he began.
'rt Nuulo de- yuu no good 10 know -
hui anyway 90 would mean nothing.
but I haN" made Inquiries and / am
d'iritud % Ita % good ifioud to
Maddrn. Wei, I bear he IL boz bad
trouble. u he en- get nut uf b. Do,
mp want to lty low Tor O. time. 90 hits
duUfhtcr may need u refuge. want
VOC O." give hrr this n i the Key Goo
% Tat ! ~ ur Sob iiut There
'i'u'r uu' ut them ,tu had, iu safety
Goo" l9 luuH go they yhuus,.
.hAur 10 airot,d hiH beard, and
vain 'rrutHl .IutIuu asked
ilrr u''d o. good. but why s the
decd
h' stranger looked down into 90,
a'tth1 ut e crystal bowl as 30 h'
N'i' "r'iur mctuIfiss Tar from happ,
lt Nuu Wuri snow he ruth Ions
lurE o. ] wus like the prudiEtl son
t tool said ne. and dutiug "a.
period cot uN uuN / met Mldd, ON
ru. ut th' itg u,. lI liners not know
lus Wh. Do. "a We'll. lrs not pleas
aul Co t'Il tut uH a.trI mp from u,.
luH ''urut plItluE u phuuy card
th H'. Cod What 10 nuUIu have
meant Co uu urd maine 90 they bad
urIDat'd me. Ilvu Dee IUctur,d me
hh, 90 hutCh uncle and told u, {
hahn Tie Nerve ,p make ~ -.tII
,u,u sharp. 5000. uv stacked uur rH.
muu'' Geo 4n back Eco WH people {
dtd aud Stopped playing the fool /
cane" iut e. good uhviirtnc, Hut
never forgotten o Things might
hats, turutd pat but tur sityut
M.Du ( heard ,uruurh u friend uf
min' vino WORKS 900 90 newspaper tho
trouble rdd. ud II" daughter
AtTt. DO. rr4Is. HH. fH#. r#Y Y.I o.. r..fYtt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08
OVER-STUDY

nRlNCTON university reports that only one Of its students has
I died from over study in forty years. And he didn't die because
: he exercised his brain too much, but because. while applying him.
self 10 study, he exercised the rest of his body not nt al.
We quote Ben Franklin; 81 fear not toe much labor of the
mind, but | fear for the body that doth not exert itself in due pro-
portion 10 the mind"
This is good counsel for all who work in Offices. If YOU haven't
time for any other kind Of exercise. try walking.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08

just about doubled a,.g Too .,lrr lu
the past century.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-06
cL0UDBuRST IN
OKLA. takes A
TOLL TWO LIVES
MILES OF RAILROAD TRACK
UNDER WATED-PE0PLE
ARE HOMELESS
CROPS ARE DESTROYED
RAIL TRAFFIC ALONG WASH
TIA RIVER COMPLETELY
DEMOLISHED
ny Associated Press.

liy Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY. April with
fiist reports of loss of human liio In
the flood condition which prevails In
counties In Western and Southwestern
oklahoma. including Hamon. kiown.
and Custer. contained In report from
Hollis Harmon county. that two lives
were lost near there. caused from the
clbudburst last night is increasing hour.
IS.
With the repairing ~ the telephone
and telegraph lines. II was learned that
railroads and other traffic In that csc.
ton is almost completely demorahzcd.
and that railroad officials near Clinton.
Custer county. snid tonight that eleven
miles of track un the Frisco line near
Clinton. along the Washiia River. was
almost completely undermined and that
other tracks were In such condition that
Il was doubtful u traffic couid be- ~
sumcd Tor ten days.
Loss of livestock near Hobart. kio
wa county. is reported totalling hun
,lrcds of head. while alfalfa crops ready
to cut are said to lie u total lnss. Tn,
liig Fleck ana Little cereks In kiowa
county. normally a mile aud hall
apart are running as one stream, Will,
practically all road bridges aud s"vcrn
railroad bridges IN Custer county hav,
been wrecked or swept away.
The rainfall which started NJ \ O'clock
Monday night. and continued until foul
o'clock this morning. totalllng about
eight inches. according To gauges NJ
Clinton weather officials.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-06
TELEPHONE co.
WANTS HIGHER
rates IN n. 0.
INJUNCTION is SOUGHT TO
PREVENT LOWERING OF
PRESENT RATES
Dy Associated Press.

~ Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. April 5--The Cum.
bcrland Telephone and. Telegraph Com
pany late today filed an application In
the United States distric, court for an
injunction restraining Commissioner
Paul Maoncy from securing an inJunc'
ton restraining the telephone company
from collecting the higher rates recent
ly authorized by the Louisiana Railroad
Commission.
This action ON the part ~ the tele'
phone company IN s-sd by local attor'
neys to have created an unusual sltua'
tion In legal Jurisprudence. Judge Fos
ter OF the district court has fixed April
M the date for the hearing Of the ap'
pllcatlon. Commissioner Maldhey has
not set filed an application for an In
junction restraining the collection OF
the higher telephone rates. although Il
has been stated that they will soon
do 20.
The railroad commission granted nm
Increase ot approximately 20 per cent
In telephone rates. but later roopencd
the case following protest from all parts
of the state. In roopening the case
however. the commission ordered that
the telephone company might collect th'
Increased rate pcndine settlement Of
the matter. refunds to b. made to th,
telephone users iu ease the final dccis
ion is against the telephone company
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-06
ne 10 declared q total wreck.


WI" EN'"emem "e'g"s
Almost the entire population q Clar.
endon was abed when the wind. procti'
cally without warning swept from the
southward to the northward by surge
aud crash of such hail as has seldom
been seen IN this section Of the coun'
try. Then came the wind wrccking the
Dick Allen Garage and the Bob Bigger
garage and the Clarendon laundry
plant.
Then followed the general alarm ~
flr, and pr,pic hastily and partially
clad rushed onto the streets and into
the Distressed portIon NJ the city.
Wires were torn from the poles. max.
ing the travcrsinr of the streets even
NOR. dangerous and tedious. adding en-.
Itanrlemcnt 10 the debris In the form ~
shnttercd glass. contents NJ display win.
do,vs awnings nnd signs.
comblnlnr NIL forces against the fire.
n was prcyen,cd from spreading north.
ward from the point ~ origin. which
npc fact is possIbly responsible for pre-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-06
D0NLEY COUNTY SEAT.
WIPED OUT. T...DAMACE
.EST|MATED$250,O0O

CLARENDON, 2 A. M, April Closes approximat.
ing $2sOO0O resulted here tonight when Main street
swept by terrific cyclone demoshing buildings
and almost Immediately followed by fire, between II o'clock
and midnight, sweeping out three business houses.
terrific wind and hail storm swooped down Clarendon at
20 o'clock tcngh smashing practically every plate glass Main
Street. wrenchg signs and awnings out Of place. and scattering
in its wake
So far no casualties have reported but only reports
available from the immediate CITY,
Almost simultaneously with the breaking Of the Storm fire
discovered Crouch The raging Of the wind through
the ready by the fire department. and
the after cutting the gree attacked the CASH
and Carry grocery Crumng the contents Of this like tnde
the fire communicated itself the City Grocery which at this
time il declared total wreck.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-06
WANT PRO RATA SHARE OF
BENEFITS FROM TAX
MONEY PAID IN
Special to The News:

Special tn The News
pt.AiNNlEW. Texas. April b-Thc
following resolutions were adopted by
Plain, icw citizens at mass meeting
held YESTERDAY
whereas " acti.S Il Governor Ncff
In vctolng m, West Texas \ 4 VI hill.
wo arr given another reminder uf the
insignificant position In which east
Texas politicians holds the great empire
known ~ West Texas. and
whereas Millions ~ acres ~ the
choicest lands ~ the whole State ~
Texas. lutatod on the flains ~ West
Texas. have been appropriated for the
education = the children ~ the state
and other millions for the building II
railroads fm East Texas. not ln men
,iun the TiIREE MILLION acres given
In cNchang" for the state house at Aus
tin. one ~ the most magnificent build
lngs pusscsscd by any state of the Tn
lon. representing iulay. lascd ON pres
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-06

the residential districts were missed by
The wind. IN Its fury, sad that the .blisi-
ness sections were almost wholly desert
cd. Loss " llfc could not have been
avoided otherwise.
Some of the buildings wrecked by the
wind were uf the best type In the city,
aud doubtless their destruction. In
breaking the force ~ the storm saved
others farther north an the street.
Church Properties Untouched.
The great church properties, includ'
ing the Clarendon College. We're un.
touched by the damage. This II con
Sidcrcd most hopeful for the reason that
the iormitorics were nll,d with mem
bcrs of the student body. and had these
been In the path great toll of life
would unqucsiiunably have been claim
ed
Despite the intense excitement and
uncertainty and dread following In IN,
wake uf the storm. rare good Judgment
prevailed shortly after the people M
scmblcd. and hastily organized forces
I took the street crowds In charge, ant
engineered the campaign In great shape
Searching and Investigations are con
tinuing. and doubtless viii continue
through thu remainder of the night.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-06
Drilling Has Ceased

second oil sand and what is believed to be the second
pay sand encountered in Gull Well No 2 Carson Coun
ty, Tuesday afternoon.
Following instructions to operations when oil
struck. drilling stopped and Gull Company officials at
For, Worth notified. /
Oil sand was entered 50l5 feet. according to report
direct from the well Word brought to the city at
O'Clock in the afternoon that mighty promising sand had
been penetrated at the Gulf Al O'Clock another
report that depth OF two feet in the sand oil
flow encountered and drilling had been shut down.
Driers did not determine to operations and not-
~ the office until testing out with the bailer The baer
was lowered and brought up five times and the report is
oil coming in faster than il could be baed out II vas
then drlers in charge decided il time to stop drilling
and notify the Fort Worth officials before attempting TO
proceed further.
The capacity OF the new well of course not yet de-
termincd but as oil from the well expressed it, the
world famous Gushing field had her pay sands The
Gulf well has already demonstrated two pay sands.
George L. Montgomery, the well known oil nan was
at the well when the bailng being done and when drill
inc ceased and said tonight too early Tor any one to
predict the capacity OF the second sand oil flow 1T may be
5OO-barrel we'll it may be 1000 barrel flow he said
But there is thing that can be said with certainty
added Montgomery and that is oil is coming IN very fast
and the (iulf is a we'll
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-06
SECOND PAY Sand FOUND
AT Depth 3,015 Feet
OFFICERS RUSH TO SCENE

The Country Of Texas has ohproducing well!
Gulf real oil in their Gulf No and the
few barrels 1000 barrels day"
accredited George Montgomery who returned from the
well late yesterday afternoon
leaving a officials o Gulf
their here kilograms from their drill
In presence after Of oil removed
and still the capacity the conclusion of this crude test
than a the beginning
preliminary the well and the dr
the calling for the Of the officials
prominence here from the and difficult
in
ing sand -
hforthva quantities of OIL
Of
Of fields Who'll. being and reviewed
O the second development of oil in Gulf No e
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-06
NEFF DENOUNCED AS Being FALSE TO HIS
PROMISE BY CITIZENS OF HALE COUNTY
POLICE ATTACKED BY MOB
ANGRY BRITISH MINERS

bN haH'tiAAN FthHs
LONDON. Aprll l,ioting broke
out tonight In connection with the cuil
strike In Cowdcn and Fifcshiro. accord.
ing To Central News dispatch from
Duniurmlinc.
The police attacked the strikers with
hntons, hut the strikers hoistcd the
rcd flag and bcscgcd the police station
The situation " assuming q critical as
poet. the dispatch snys.
The trouble arose when the STRIKERS
captured the under manager ~ mine
who refused To cease manning IN,
pumps. The police responded To u cali
for aid and rescued the man. hut th,
policc were surrounded by the miners
whose forces had by this itmc been In
creased To- thousands.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-06

with the bit was passed through before
entering either sand strata.
Officials Of the Gulf Company are
expected To arrive from Fort Worth
today. II the usual course ls followed.
SAY oil men. there will be no more drill.
ing until the hole In under-reamed and
casing put down 20 the bottom.
Gas strata Found.
An interesting feature to oil men in
connection with the Gulf well was the
discovery of gas between the two sand
strntas.
Discovery ~ the second flow of oil
In the Cult well electrified oil men OF
the community even more than finding
of the first production sand. Major w.
~ Reid came az once from New York
"a Amarillo when he heard OF the dis
covcry ~ the firs, oil. and he was espc-
cnlly pleased Tuesday that he was on
tn ground when the second pay and
was struck. Major Reid was an aviation
ncc of the English army during the
world war. and he N one OF the heavy
dealers In oil lands.
W u. Ramsey. an Oklahoma city op'
era,or who has always claimed ANA.
rlro e. tc be the biggest oil field OF
the country. was hcrc all last week on
account of the first discovery, returned
home IN business few days ago. hut
IL expected hack right away.
The Gu'f well has stirred operators
IN the Amarillo field 10 renewed activ-
CoNrINUEDyoN PAGE TWO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-06
In Christian Home.

Distance intervening between ,he call
and the rosponsc was negligible. The
welfare II the little mite of feminine
humanity being II paramount import
nncc to these godly people Soon tucked
away IN fresh. spotloss blankets. the
crstwhi. homeless baby found itself the
,hiect of tender care. - las, night Il
rested In the home II the go Il people
who dare tn perform full measure ui
Christian duty with mo- hope NJ earthly
reward
This h IN fourth NJ these h lplcss ~
IT, ones the, have sheltered In the last
thirty days Ranging from tive hours
t. tive weeks or age They invest ot
their ,wn personal comforts In tn wei
fare of these homeless and sometimes
nrmpl,ss babies u ls voluntary. they
hay, only the commnnd IT their Lead
,r a. guide No baby. however oh
scur,ly barn. is without parents when in
reach ot the Captains llolhrook and
their sister. cadet BRADY. ~ the saliva.
tom ARMY. Following IN the footsteps
~ their Loud. they s,y in actions 'Sui
f,r ouicast and disps"d little ones q
com, unto us" and their hearts and
arms are upcn. and these tender human
huds are gathered In. without regard
g. ihcir rurcnt'gc. tor humaniiy's sikc.
II thche are those who scoff and with.
hold their sanction. this corps ~ work
,rs gues tirclcssly un in their campaign
fot the allr,iitiun of human suffering
rhuny 1903.