davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-03

iulrod into conditions In Amarillo with
view Of bringing factories here were
tabled without any action hcing taken.
One of these was from Wichitl Falls
man !. W. Mowhray. who said fac.
tory could he brought here II slS0.OOO
worth NJ stock In the concern rould bc
sold In Amarillo.
The report Ut County Agent Harmon
Benton outlining his activities during
The last month. was read aud approved
10y the board members. Ills report
shaved that h. hid conferred with
yearly soo farmers aud that h. had
travelled about p00 MILES IN ihr 20 days
h. had been at work IN the county.
The application at Miss Lucy Gath
ings Tot position ~ playground al
.ierVisni IN the public parks during the
summer waH referred Ia the pnrl, com.
nitloc with authority t. act on the
matter. The amusement committee
viii lr handed the letter from Hiss
Ida Chi,wood If Clarendon saying that
he experts Ia comc tu Amarillo june
~ with sOO girls with whom shv VIII
camp NJ the canyon, Some arrange
mcnts VIII probably be- made la enter
tain them while IN Amarillo.
Brief discussions were held IN the
matter # the sale of bread nude IN
Pueblo, Colo heinz sold In Amarillo
md In regard t. the present system
4 ic" delivery, No actimi was taken
n either matter.
secretary w u. Estes was instruct
1t Is investigate the rumor that a
,ns wcll near the Ranch Creek well
If standing opcn ana leaking larg,
quantities 1T gaa. SOME nction will be
taken Ia stop this waste II the rcpor,
b found Ia hV based ON facts.
The board ordered that Mrs. John
Al Vic asked to reduce tu writing hcr
cccnt propusal that the city commits
sion erect hand stand IN the pnrl,
~ which concerts may bo given 10y a
and which Shc says the women Of
the city are In position Ia furnish
rec for giving one concert u week AL
summer An Invitation viii be- extend
ri Mrs Veal 10 present her offer In
person II sh. desires
Fire members oi the Beard uf CITY
development. Mcssrs. Vernon lllll.
Ma.Eard Dixon and Durham were au.
automatically retired last night an
their terms ~ office had expired. Each
II them has served two terms " four
years. other members uf the board
commended them for ,hoi rcificicnt ser.
Vices during that time.
Those present at the meeting were
W. W, Flcnnikcn u. A. Humphrey
Ross u. Rogers. Toncy Chisum. !. y.
Riggs. q. e. odom Henry Gooch.
Frank Ryburn. !, NJ. cakes, Dr. 10. W.
Virgin. II. u. Hanson. a. =, Maggad,
and r. n, Durham. Abscn,ccs were
!. y. Vernon. 4. y. over, G.. ~ Dixon.
g. NJ. Cullough and Grover n. iiill.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-03
sW|SHER COUNTY
HAS BUMPER CROP

SWishrr county viii lWoducr another
million bushels ~ wheat this year ac.
ourdiug tu lh, estimate uf j. ". Mitch
rll aud Walter cobb If Tulia, who were
In the city Thursday. The yield pet
acre viii scarcely be- ~ with That of
hu year according tu The Tulin ciizrns.
but the acreage is much greater.
Mcs,rs Mitchell and cubb are not IN.
minduful IT the fact that Tuln IN The
GREATEST shipping station lrom point ul
production, IN ToNns IT. products con.
siAH uf wheat, oats, kallir, mtlHc,
hogs aud cattle mainly but II also
grows sorghum. alf,lm nnd other
grasses. There are 10 grain elevators
IN the county.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-03
START NOW

Enter here next Monday
and begin your preparation
for a position by early fall,
at which time positions are
most plentiful. Write, phone
or call for information.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-03

Potter County highway John. IN com.
pnny with two other boys luft Sunday
Tor Trinidad, Colo. They stopped Ia
visit the Toys unvl, nt Pueblo. un
the WAY and the unDlr wrote Of the
boys huiug lu Colorado. Giving me- Ia.
tmniiur ol his ml,ntuu Ia lraV. home
the mronlt hnd feared the hoy had mot
with fuul play
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-03
Educate
for
Business

There Is a demand now Tor
the really trained young man
and young woman in bust
ness. We have been placing
graduates in good paying po-
Sitions just as soon as they
graduate.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-03
JOHN WILDER Toe ,rID

Because she had heard ul her 10y,
John Wilder. - years old Mrs. John
Wilder, Cos Monroe Street the boys
mother had her first nights rest since
SUNDAY. Thursday night Thinking he
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-03

\ few drops IT Heinz salad vinegar
outs more flavor IN foud th,n u spoon
al uf cheap vinegar which IN sour
'ut has M aroma, Heinz salad vine
mrs made from choicc grains. bottled
ana SEALED IN the grrat Heinz plants
guarantees l, agains, adul,cra,ion. Sly
Heinz In your grocer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-25

story very much, and we drove up to
the little station with quite a flourish.
We go to another station coming back
to Denver. The station is called Gam
on the Santa Fe road. A Mexican
girl is at the ticket window and in re-
ply to questions says: ayes, Me'seur.
The fare is eighty-four cents each
way. The train is well filled but we
find seats and are soon back home in
Denver.
Margaret Fish,
Denver, Col.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-25
5
neSSee.

Very few Shad nets We're fitted out
at Pennsville this year. Employment
at the Dye Works is more profitable
and more certain, altho that has not
been certain the past few months.
Harry Irelan has returned home
from jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia,
greatly benefited.
The new paint put on William F.
Saunders building greatly improves
the appearance. 1t is a worthy ex-
ample for others to clean up and paint
up and show that we are progressing.
The friends Of Miss Phoebe jenkins
regret she has q sever case of grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Edwards return
ed home on Sunday after having spent
the winter at the home of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Volker, of Philadelphia.
bIr. and Mrs. Herman Dunn enter
tanned on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs, Chas.
Dunn and Mrs. Elizabeth Rock and
children, Mary and Alvin.
Miss Name Powers is spending
some time in Swedesboro.
Mrs. John Keen has been entertain
ing her sister, Mrs. M. d. Stanler, OF
Camden, the past week.
Charles Fogg has moved. to the
Joseph NJ. Wright farm in Manning
ton, and Charles Dunn has been farm
ing on the Wright farm, near here,
vacated by Mr.. Fogg.
Ralph Jaquette and Clinton Newell
made a vendue OF stock and farming
utensils on Thursday. They realized
good prices for their Thugs.
William HaWn, Jr., has moved to
the McCalley farm, cal Fort Mott,
and Edward Humphreys has moved to
the fam he recently purchased on
Salem road, which was formerly ten
anted by Mr.. Hawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steward and
son, Charles, Jr., of Camden, were
weekend visitors with Mrs. Stewards
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Dunn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Fogg and chill
dren, of Wilmington, were weekend
visitors with Mrs. Fogg's mother, Mrs.
Emma Fogg.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Patrick and
children, of Newark, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles White.
LEROY James, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with his parents, DR..
and Mrs. w. H. James.
We are glad to have u old pastor,
Rev. C. Rollin Smith, back Sunday
morning. He will preach on "Jesus
and the Resurrection" In the even
ing, "The Immortal Dawn"
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-25
THE COLORADO LAUNCHED
The Greatest Battleship Built On The
Delaware River

The superdreadnaught Colorado was
launched on Tuesday from the New
York Shipbuilding Corporation yard,
Camden.
As the great floating fortress took
to the waters of the Delaware at 12.44
o'clock whistles and bells all along the
waterfront shrieked tribute to the
greatest vessel that has ever been
launched on that river.
The Colorado is a b~attleship of the
most modern and powerful type, EN-
bodying the very latest in naval de-
sign. She is 624 feet long with a full
load displacement of $4,000 tons, which
is 600 tons greater than that of the
Idaho, the largest battleship previ-
| ously launched on the Delaware. Pro
pulsion will be by four p~ropellers.
driven by separate motors aggregat-
ing $4,000 horse power.
Her armament will consist of eight
16-inch guns and fourteen 5-inch
rapid-fire guns, and besides being
heavily armored, she is built in a null
titude of comparatively small water
tight compartments below water-line
as a protection against gunfire and
torpedo attack.
Slides Carefully Down Ways
The great bulk slid down the greas-
ed ways easily and gracefully and
without a tremor, as though her weight
were scarcely felt. Gaining momentum
each foot it seemed as though her
speed would carry her across the river
when the bow was free from the ways,
and sank deep into the waters of the
Delaware. When three-fourths Of the
way across the river she pointed her
stern up stream and her bow to the
sea, as though eager to combat the
elements; but sixteen tugs were in
readiness, and like toy ships in COM
parison to their charge, steamed up
officiously and took the leviathan in
tow.
The sponsor of the Colorado was
Mrs. Ruth Nicholson Melville, of Den
yer, Colt daughter of the new United
States Senator from that State,
Samuel D. Nicholson. The Colorado
is one of the capital ships of the 1916
navy building program, the contract
for which was let to the New York
Shipbuilding Corporation in January,
1917. Following ordinary precedent,
the keel for the ship should have been
laid shortly ~afterward, but in view
of the entry Of the United States into
the world war, the construction Of all
capital ships was deferred, the efforts
of the New York Shipyard, as well as
every other ward in the country, being
bent toward the construction Of mer-
chant tonnage and destroyers. With
the termination of the war, the con-
struction of the capital ships, includ-
ing the Colorado, was once more
brought to the fore, and in the sum-
mel of 1919 the keel of the huge SUI
perdreadnaught was laid.
Unlike the superdreadnaught Idaho,
which was propelled by steam tur-
bines, the q. S. S. Colorado will be
equipped with electrically driven pro
pellers, the propelling machinery be-
ing of the same type as that of the
~battleships New Mexico and Ten
neSsee.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Salem County surrogate,s Og;c

" NU"Ht! surrogate U1fice
Estate of Christiana S. Wright, de-
Pursuant to the order of Leon p
gdHtnmer Surrogate of the County of
Of January. 1921, on the appIic9tionu az "
John ". Summerill and Harry NJ
Wright, Executors of the estate Of
ChEisttana S. Wright. deceased, notice
deceased, TO exhibit to the subscriber
executors as aforesaid, their debts and
demands against the said estate. under
Qatn 4r animation, within six months
from the date of the aforesaid order, or
they VIII be forever barred of their ac-
tloEs therefor, against the said sub
JOHN NJ. SUMMERILL.
HARRY NJ. WRIGHT :
Dated Salem, n. J., January 22nd. 1921.
l-2S-9t
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-25
Good Friday

Be good. Be good for something.
Better make a mistake and know bet
ter the next time than do nothing.
Success does not consist in not MAX
ing mistakes, but don't do it the second
time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-25

So long as we love, we serve; so
long as we are loved by others l would
almost say we are indispensable; and
no man is useless while he has a
friend.-Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-25

Yes, schooling is important, but as
Kingley says, "What shall it profit a
child if he gained the whole curriculum
and lose his health"
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-25
Bids Opened April II, 1921
Proposals


salem. y. j., March IA 1921
sealed proposals for the constrlTc+ion
" d reinforced concrete bridge No AZ
VIII De received by the Bri1ea no
iAltIee OF the Board of Chosen ~
Hoidefs OF the County of salem ar A.
Toutt HOUSE, in the City of salem Ne
j, at 3.15 p. NJ, ""ieAi' N.
MONDAY, APRIL IL, 1921
Inc bridge is situate in the Town
snip OF P~iIesgrove, on the East ~
H ABOUT n and a half miles froro
Inc work to be done is:
The remoVa of the present hr;a
ncluolng its substructure. and +ba 80
str9ctlon of a reinforced cnncreta
prldge with a span of 40 feet 1913
roadway of 20 feet. anu d
Information for bidders, form of nro-
posai plans. specifications. contract
ana pond can be obtained from p
RRVaSpey, county Engineer, Mecum
bulidlng, Salem, N. ]. "
forms furnished. =" regular
= properly certified check for s95O m
without conditions, payable to tbe or,
uet OF the County Collector will he ~
CURED with each bid, together viii
certlhcate of bondsman or hon5inm
coMupahy' as set forth in the pronosa1
me successful bidder will he re-.
quIfed TO give bond for the faitbfn1
per1orthaRce OF the contract to the
TyuhI ol the contract price.
Inc Board reserves the right to 70
leet any or all bid or to acnent az 90
pa 1t may deem to be for the hast d inyy
terest of the County. ' M
III II. 2. GRAY, Director.
H.. 3. KEASBEY, County Engineer
March IL, 1921.-4t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-25
Many a man got printers ink in his
blood by folding circulars when a boy.

Speech is reasons brother, and a
kingly prerogative of man.-Tupper.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-25

The eyes of the master will do more
work than both his hands.-Frankiin.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-04

With the approval of the state high
way department, the contract for the
construction of a concrete highway in
North Bennington will be awarded to
the Fred I. Ley company of Springfield,
Mass, the lowest bidder, for $50, 1927
There was only one Vermont bidder, a
Bennington man, although there were
bidders from every New England state
and one from New fork.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-04

DR.. Frank f. Howard of the depart
ment of pedagogy of Middlebury col
lege has been appointed to the teaching
staff of the summer session at the New
York State college of Teachers of Al
bany, \. y. He will have charge o.
the course in secondary education.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-04

4 severe wind struck st. Adams Sat
caused considerable havoc. A large elm
tree was blown down on High street and
the top of it hit the porch of Edward
Sceney's house. 1t fell directly across
the road. barring traffic until late Sun
day morning when part of it was cut
and sawed away. Large limbs were
blown from trees in various sections of
the city. breaking down telephone and
electric light wires. Men from the cleo
trio company, the street department and
the fire department were busy until a
late hour repairing damages caused by
the small cyclone. Sections of the city
were without light all the evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-04
LOST.

The person who took the lace veil with
edge embroidered in blue must return
same at once as she is known Bascom's
Millinery ParlOrs. 127 Main st. 30
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-04

Allison Sisco, young boy of Swanton.
Saturday afternoon took l0-foot drop
over the dam here on the Missisquoi
river in rowboat, with no more ser
ious effects than a severe fright and q
good wetting As the boat swept over
the falls Sisco had presence of mind
enough to place his weight in the stern.
This undoubtedly kept the craft from
glidcd out from under the fall of water
and the boy was brought ashore safely
after the craft grounded on sandbar
several hundred yards below the dam.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-04

WANTED-Furnished room. Address
"Rnomn co Reformer. 26-30#
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-04

In Amsden last week Leonard Gard
ner discovered a gold watch lying in the
river under two feet of water. 1t was
lost last summer by Frank Gould and
had lain in the river all winter, but Is
in good running condition.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-04

Mrs. Gerald F. Prouty, of Center
street. Bellows Falls, believes she holds
the distinction of being the champion
foot tree she has raised big lemon
weighing more than two pounds and
measuring Is inches and l. - inches in
circumference There are at present
eight other lemons on the tree. This
large lemon started year ago last DC
Sunday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-04

A wholesale confectionery house will
be opened at st. Adams this week by
Oscar j. Proulx, formerly of Newport
and F. ID. Post of ST. Adams Mr. Post
has Just completed eight years with a
Proulx for Is years has been a salesman
for the Vermont Tobacco company OF
Newport.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-04
VERMONT NEWS.

Bennington is considering the fOrma
ton of a chamber of commerce.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-04
WANTED

WANTED-Live poultry. W. f. Rich.
ardson Co. 1-I
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-04

Edgar Foster of Wmooski is in the
hospital with a fractured leg, the result
of kick from a horse. Mr.. Foster
was driving the horse on the street in
Winooski when the animal became I'M
manageable and Foster got out of the
wagon to handle the animal better. The
horse then proceeded to- kick the wagon
10 pieces and kicked Foster 1olow the
knee Of his right leg. breaking both
bones,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-04

The working force at the shops OF
the Lane Manufacturing company at
Montpelier was reduced % men Thurs.
day because of business conditions and
while part of the shop is running full
time the most of it is now on a three
days' a week schedule which will con
tinue until business picks up. The
force now stands on about the pre-war
basis of between 80 and 100 men on
the pay roll.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-04

Frank Butler of Burlington pleaded
guilty before Judge Nathan y, Post in
Burlington city court. Friday to the
charge of not having registered the car
he was driving and with driving without
proper number plates. He was fined
500 and costs on each charge. The to-
tai amounted to $3.50, which be ar
RANGED To pay.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03
LIaht and Music.

A machine designed to accompany
music with harmonious lighting eff
fects has been invented by an east
ern artist, says Popular Mechanics
Magazine. The instrument is In the
form of rheostat consisting Of con-
tinuous parallel loops Of resistance
wire of different lengths, each having
a contact point over which passes
metal block. completing the circuit.
The movement Of the block is con-
trolled by cable running over pulleys
operated by means Of pedals. AS the
sliding block Is moved back or forth
over the wires, the degree of light
intensity Is varied to suit the music,
accentuating the musical phrasings Of
the sololst or orchestra. 1t may be
played either with or without spe-
cIal written score sheet. A further
adaptation of the principle Of artistic
lighting expression through resist
ance coils Is the Illuminated phono-
graph. In this case rheostat Of
modified form is used and the light
intensity controlled by means Of a
cam, moving In synchronism with the
record. A translucent globe incases
the record, motor, rheostat and accom-.
panying lights.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03
A Rubber Bubble City.

Manaos, In Brazil, 800 miles up the
Amazon river, was beautiful and
prosperous city ten years ago, with a
gorgeous opera house and theaters
and oil the attributes of real, live
European city. Today 1t is in ruin.
Its people have fed and Its buildings
are tottering. How did this ruinous
decline come about? Simply through
deflation In the price of rubber. In
1911 the effects of rubber planting
In the Far East, Ceylon, Java. the
Straits Settlements, Malacca. Borneo.
began to be felt at Manaos. Wild rubber
took slump. This rubber brought In
from the jungle, would not fetch enough
to pay Off the loans made by the mer-
chants to the rubber hunters. Busi.
ness houses failed by the dozens, sui.
cides became common, trade fell of
little by little. Now 1t amounts to
practically nothing. There is still a
little rubber coming out, but 1t is barely
worth Its freight charges to this coun.
try or England.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT CAMPAIGN
Illustration Of Manner In Which Own
ers Are Given Protection Against
Tuberculosis.

The way herd owners value protec-
ton against bovine tuberculosis Is H.
lustrated, says specialist In the dairy
division. United States Department OF
Agriculture. by the experience Of the
Bonner Springs (Kansas) Bull asso-
citation. Every member of the assO-
citation, II in number. signed up for
the accredited-herd compaign. They
had 104 animals tested. and in 8 Of the
II nerds no reactors whatever were
found. OF the other three herds, each
had just one animal affected by the
disease.
At first sight some of the members
thought the effort had been needless
md not enough results shown. But
rhen 1t was considered that the object
iought was not merely to eradicate
tuberculosis after it had appeared but
protect the herds against exposure
to the disease. 1t was plain that the
object sought had been gained.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03

lous animals. the paractice continues
in some localities. Here is an in.
stance: In Massachusetts a purebred
Holstein COW, valued at 500, was
disposed of as reactor; but in
stead Of being slaughtered or segrega-
ted she was later sold to state
institution for $500. The herd at this
institution had previously been free
Of tuberculosis. 1t was being I'M
proved by the purchase of new ami
mails, and every available precaution
was taken to see that they were
healthy. Recently this herd was re-
tested and three reactors were found,
one of which was the COW In ques-
ton. All showed well-marked LESSONS
of tuberculosis on post-mortem ex-
animation.
There is no law or regulation in
Massachusetts, preventing the sale or
requiring the segregation Of reactors.
A few cattle dealers led the opposi-
ton to bill before the last general
court providing for the control and
sale Of animals reacting to the tuber-
culin test. Owing to the Importance
Of eradicating tuberculosis from live
stock, the Department of Agriculture
Is furnishing to the public full in
formation regarding the nature Of
the disease and the way to get rid
of it,
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03
Some Lose; Some pon,t.

New York-Sorrow Invaded the
ranks Of half a hundred New York fat
women, attempting to reduce through
scientific training. Two had grown
fatter. Forty-eight of the reducing
class visited the scales and rejoiced-
they showed an average loss in seven
days Of six pounds, five ounces. But
Ada Parker screamed-she was fatter
by two and half pounds and now
weighs 19G. Lille Ice groaned. En-
tered at III, she now weighs 179.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03
DAIRY
HINTS
FEW OPPOSE TB ERADICATION
Cattle Dealers Who Do Not Favor
Measures Are Influenced by
Selfish Motives.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
Only a few people are opposed to
regulating traffic in tuberculous live
stock, but their opposition is some
times effective, and several cases of
the kind have been traced by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. However. the department be-
iieves that cattle dealers who do not
favor tuberculosis eradication are in
fluenced by selfish motives and do not
represent the true spirit of livestock
owners and others Interested In health
Ter and better domestic animals on
American farms.
Although many states have suitable
laws to protect farmers and other live
stock owners against traffic in tu5ercu.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03
Settles ReIlqieu. Question.

Springfield, Ill.-Controycrsy over
the religious affiliations OF David
Lloyd George, prime minister of Great
Britain. who has been claimed by botls
Disciples of Christ and Baptists, has
been settled by Lloyd George himself.
after the manner Of Solomon, choos-
ing neither the one nor the other but
claiming them both. In letter re-
spending to a query, the prime min
lister wrote that he Is "a member Of the
Disciples OF Christ but attends the
Baptist chapel"