davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-28

Some tribes in the Sahara desert
have slave farms.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-28
sbeFIft Gets Moensh,na

shetltf Charlton captured three
negtoes. d horse and wagon. a still,
some itA, d case OF whisky and five
gallons Of taoonshine on the road
between here and Jamibon No. s,
saturday night about II o'clock.
The negroes we're selling a quart to
~ unknown by the side OF the road
shen the sheriff came along and
saught them. They were taken to
no county jail at Fatrmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-28

AID TO Meet
me Ladies, Aid Of the NJ. E.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-28
Saturday Guest

Miss Grace Mcdonald Of Fairmont
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-28
BE SATISFIED WITH
ONLY THE BEST

There are many dlffrent
kitchen cabinets on the market,
and at many different prices,
but when everything is summed
up the McDougall is unqueslion-
ably the best Kitchen Cabinet
you can buy. And the price of a
McDougall is indeed very rea-
sonable, considering the high
quality OF the material, and tho
exclusive features that are
found on a McDougall.
Made of the finest scaso7
oak. with steel braced corners,
dove tail Joints the McDougall is
as finely constructed as any
piece Of good furniture you have
In your home. Large, roomy
drawers extra, wide table top.
we'll built. handy flour bins, and
the exclusively McDougall. Auto
Front Doors are a few of the
things that have placed the
McDougall Kitchen Cabinets far
in the lead.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-09
DISCRIMINATION MANDATE
is OPPOSED BY JAPANESE


~ Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. March S--Japnn has
accepted the mandate fUr former Ger.
man possessions In the Pacific north OF
the equator, including the island ~
Van. with the reservation that japanese
citizens should not be- subjected To dis
rrlmlnitory and disadyan,nEooua treat.
mont In oth.r mandate territories.
This WIS disclosed ln the complete text
uf the mandate granted Japan by the
league " nations obtained at the state
department.
The reservation stipulated by Japan
WAS similar tp one advanced by the
American government In reference TO
Mcsuputnmln ln 90 recent note to the
league ~ nations in which exception
WAS also taken 60 the declaration IN the
preamble ~ the mandate that II wits
conferred In accordance with an agree.
m"nt between the principal allies and
associated powers"
RI, United states has maintained
that u was never a party to the agree.
m"nt hy which zap was conferred upon
I1pan and 10 has s,-o insisted upon
equal commercial opportunities for all
nationals In the inundated territories
japan's contention Tor equal opportuni.
ties b. understood a. apply particularly
60 ;hc inundated territories south of the
equator w the Pacific awarded Aus
trilia.
Besides the grant 81 freedom only Ia
nationals Of states members OF the
league Of nations for the prosecution VI
their calling rs missionaries In the
mandlted territory. the text VI the man
date. In the opinion of officials Ia oi
particular Interest to the United States
in that Il specifically provides that the
consent 81 IN. council Of the league OF
nations Is required for any modifica
tiun ~ Us terms
The council ~ the league In It's recent
reply 20 the American note concerning
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-09
CLASS DAY OFFICIALS
CHOSEN At HARVARD

MliiiiDUE March S,--Class day
officials NJ Harvard have Just been az.
pointed los the committee In charge.
which ~ headed by Herman ID. Smith.
T. Redmond Thayor, ~ brooklyn. y v,
viii act as treasurer; Thomas G. Wales
u Chestnut nm. and Arthur d. Ilanil.
ton. ~ Milton. viii jointly manage the
senior spread, George \. baldwin, Jr.. az
Chestnut Hlll, viii act AZ master ~ the
college yard. Hamilton Macfaddcn. ~
Cambridge, viii have control ~ all ar.
rangoinonts In connection with Sanders
Theatre and Appleton Chapel. and Ken.
Meth Campbell. ~ Mount Hamilton.
cal. VIII oversee the stadium exercises.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-09
!. N. c. 4. NEEDED, SAY
LOCAL BUSINESS MEN

VIM. n Bush who was In the city
recently looking after his Interests
here commented On the movement to
secure for Amarillo Y N. G. A. lie
said that II was one thing that the city
beds very much and that ho would like
"a contribute when the subscription
lat r. open
Walker Mcspsdd,n 81 the city Lighi
q Water Company II Of the opinion that
thrrs are enough people ln Amarillo
who daily see the need 40 aY n g
A. who would contribute in proportion
ts their means and feels assured that
~ n necessary only 20 set the propo.
sition before all the people and give an
the people an opportunity 90 d. their
party.
The railroad officials and employees
Of the city have long felt m, reed ~
the T. NJ. &. A. and. according to one
high official. the boys can De- dcpsnd
ed upon 20 put their shoulders "a the
wheel and 20 subscribe g. their fullest
ability u convenient payments are ar
ranged
Although some II thusc most inter
estsd are ready 10 g. into the raising
81 subscriptions ~ once. the majority
of opinions expressed point to the ad
visibility &C securing the sentiment %
the city In advance a. planned. A. one
business man expr,sssd u ~ every
one Ia ss interested and willng 10 give
80 I am the fund could De- quickly
a..
Of all thnse who wan, 90 join Is an "a
ceilent policy. People will he surprised
when they find that hundreds ~ others
are Of the same mind and list II the
Y. N c. A. supporters will be- = rev.
elatlon.''
In order 10 facilitate the work % the
committees In this canvass for expires
the widest publicity Unless the ar
engagements miscarry the whole thing
will be done between 10 a m. and noon
on March 18th. one committee will
have. for instance. the west side 81
Polk street from Sth % eth and will
interviev every one In each building
an dnot only the heads Of houses and
offices. II IL naturally expected that
the heavy part q the burden will be
carried by citizens ~ large means but
they win be encouraged 10 help on
larger scale II those % smaller means
show . determination 20 do their part
90 well. As one 81 the men who n.
pressed q dcsire 10 help literally and
who II well able 10 do 40 said The
wealthy men have hundreds of calls for
locations many for good causes and
have 10 draw the line somewhere but
n they find that the majority % the
people are willing 10 back up a good
cause with their means though lin.
fted. the men Of greater resources will
not let the cause fail for lack of funds -
The next step In this plan Il for those
Who are DESTROYS Of helping 90 make
this canvass for views on March 18th
20 send In their names now 80 that their
district may be assigned 90 them. of.
fess for service for two hours on the
dAte mentioned may be made 10 any
a the following W. y. McSpadden
l. Williams. c. NJ. Mccullough W.
w. lenniken. Ben Stone. II, : Gooch
| J. L. Mum. J. W. Collins. . A Fisk.
Chas. Hoover. Allen Early. II. W Gal.
hssith. W. A. Askew. 7. l.. Driscoll
A. r. Meyer. J. L. Pope, Il. l.. Kiersey.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-09
FACTORY TAX ASSESSMENT
DATA IS OFFERED TO CITY

walter W. Pollock. president Of the
Manufacturers Appraisal Company ~
Philadelphia. Pa. has wired 10 the
Board Of City Development asking II
the city n interested In the equalizing
u tax assessments as regards manufac.
TORIES. and. n 10. requests that he BE-
notified 90 that a representative u his
company. A. l.. Lutx. will b. sent here
without any obligation to explain the
methods used and the requirements u
l the city. The matter Will b. brought
before the board at It's next meeting.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-09
Mexican Lugger Fired rpon.
Do Assortats.l Press

NEW ORLEANS March s-Josc
Cara Zcituchc, Mexican consul here.
Monday complained O. the United
States district attorney tina, federal pro.
hibiiion officers fired upon and disabled
the Qua Puri a luggcr flying the Next.
can flag The luggcr was suspected
~ carrying alcohol. but search revealed
no contrahand goods.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-09

By Associated Pres
DALLAS. March s.--Firo ~ undcicr'
mined origin her, las' night broke on,
In the building of the Aetna Bonded
Warehouse and Storage Company and
caused an estimated damage ~ $3.50.
900 tu stock and fixtures The building.
a brick structure was only partially
damaged Difficulty In fighting the
blaze was experienced by flrcmcn due
20 the location ~ the building. which
IL near the river front
Flames at one tim" threatened the
Nicholas Seed Company and the Vie.
ioria Hotel. but were checked after In.
ficting minor damage.
q. X. Luna. fireman, was temporarily
blinded
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-09
$l5O,OOO Fire Burns Police Chief Killed
Dallas Warehouse By Two Strangers

~ Associated Press.
GREENNtLLE. : e. March s-W
G. Holcomb, chief ~ police " Faster
vas shot and almost instantly Killed
Monday when be- attempted 10 arrest
iNu strangers
Residents near the scene " the shoot
Ing said they heard dozen or more
shots exchanged
one 90 the strangers. who was id"atl
fled az Wad, lallrw, Was shot through
the chest and probably MORALLY wound
"a The other gave his name as James
Wilson, ag, g.. he said his home was
IN Oklahoma.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-09

the award ~ zap to Japan said that
this vac question which would have
To hc settled between the principal AL.
lied and associated powers, as the func.
ton OF the league was only an admins.
irntlve one.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-09
Cabinet Meeting Held.

WASHINGTON, March S.-Thc qucs'
ton ~ Withdrawing American troops
from the Rhine IN one ~ the subjects
discussed 10y the Harding cabinet 10.
day ~ the first formal meeting
The Costa l,ica situation was also
discussed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-09
ROW OVER PRINTERS WAGES
Ilil.rS ~ $50 .ISllING on PAPERS

okMuLGEE. Okla. March S.-Pub'
licatinn ~ tNo Okmulgcc newspapers.
the Times. and the Democrat. evening,
was suspended Monday because uf "A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23
" hat l. Home
without u Garden?


cut 20 fresh. crisp head ~ let
tu,, Boo half. s,I,lul each us 90
portion. pour over DO French dress
ing. and it lts real French dr,-s-
iug yoI'u ,luw'u for the other
hult France Is mot Goo lu blamed
Tor an the ,riW,8 committed under
the ruIar of French dressings
Murder with n French gun ,um-
mittrd hy Hu American Isn't a
French murder Here b. 90 real
French recipe French because 10
was made hy 70 IrDutIwuu who
learned 10 bon France 4, will dr'ss
two portions of lettuce.
Two tahl.spuuutuls or French
oliy, oil. Italian or American will
do
one Tablespoonful Of Tarragon
vinegar
ono sultvuuuuful ui salt.
Three sbltsuuuusuls OF pHpril,l
Have dish ON joe uu'il chilled
hufur" mixing cor use lump of ice
,u mixing Wipe dish with Enrlic
which be- dom, hy cutting q Glove
lr small division of garlic In halt
and rubbing tho cut surface about
tho dish ur merely mushiuE 30 with
hr lupE OF 20 spoon. throwing out
4Il solid fragments OF garlic. Put
iu vinegar first dissolve salt Zoo 10.
add puprlk1. mis-. then add old ana
beat witt; fork or egg h'atvr aud
place at ouu upon tho lettuce
m. garlic may D., omitted The
addition OF Hiltspuontul of curry
powder, lt tho flavor be- roliah,d,
makes r. delicious dressing u rs
better CO. nc sutut with tho vinegar
and ubtrll with tho oil than other
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23
GRATEFUL WOMEN

Gratitude and appreciation f.r
health restored hy shat Foud uUl
fashioned root and I,rh medicine.
lydia g. rIukh1m'H Vegetable Com
pound b. what prompts Hp rHFfv
women from 1Il ptrts uf he country
tH writ, fH the Lydia o. IiuEUtw
Medicine &C.,. ut lNUu. Mass tUr I"t.
tori. of praise which w.. publish from
ftw. 60 time Women who hHs" tIr
vu,s h1d thor health ctuuu- roslz
VNuf BE- means tn others. many OF
WHOM has, suffered mun.hE tni even
Years from surh ailments 'u' are
now w'll tud happy through tho us"
of fulH natural restorative. LYDIA T..
uIuknrms Vegetable Compound
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23
Alpha Delta Banquet
Is Largely Attended

Thirty active. ulumai and pledge
mumhurs uf Alpha Delta fraternity
uf tine University ut Sew MoNlru at
tended the irltr'ul'y's annual ban
quiet held at T1t' han OF the A'yortdo
hotel Iuet uirnt o. wa th- #INth
annual banquet off thr GIc,k l.tfrg
mon and COMMUNICATED tho dBN the
fraternity mad, ita appearance at the
institution
TolHts were made hv Earnest W.
nan for the alumni, Jam.- SNIruov,
Robert tartvright and Arthur
Brown Tor tho H|u'.yvs sam Gillian
and Frank H. Reeve for tho pledges.
John S.rurg, was iuaaimust,r Srv.
,rIl uth'rs spoke ,NtrmpurtuuHualv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23
Capitol News
pATRON COUNTY
OFFICERS NAMED
Gov. Mechem Appoints
Full List State Funds
Apportioned

|p,,r t,,, ~ 90, ,ct.
90
~
~
'
49,,
M
ma, ~ T.
' ~
"",'f '"hlihN@l""'r
I'IIl'h y l''Nl'' J'' '' l''''
has h''n appointed hl GOV.
l'h'W 10 serve "H a. '"HllI'Aa .ii''
make contract N''
Nl'" anu '"l"l'u' L" l'kul''' "''
ih' water '' 'h' =" lI,,N '"'.'
th' san Juan h.'lH. ll' H'h '',i
lNl"17lN appointed O." serve un 'h'
iii'''H 'l ""l'u .'''u .'''n "''
rested ln inc "'l'Is OF th' '"lo'
lu river basin.
n fian~ storage i~''~'r'"ir'
INh "pilI''ll'h Nae n''" I'''u WI
'''l' 'hhill,'I 'l', e. I'D ''ylt'
- h"'N' "' N.t'"'i "D 10 "pl'l"'
lI' waters " 'ih''I'I" '''"'E
uH'n I"i m'li,t h''.'DS nN'
I' iI' pun p"r''' me ''l''
Ih,i' l' ,''
ININE OF % tl'l'E' l' ''" """ .
'ysi'ha' 'i'h'l." TO ''7'
IN'.
irfls''i"h iT'l''''
.' '1rI "'l''" OF l. '"
'i wafer il"i' lN' .."'h l.i" GU
'.''h l .."tI' .h '" "i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23
MNGpNllNN NJ

NNGpNIENN. March % s..
MAYO 1u attorney. was stricken sud
Jouls with u,ut, appendicitis aud
Immediately taken To- the hospital roc
S|uyuIr. wh,f, lt was operated uu
4 slow rain lasting several huurs
tuI Chem 'IInIur iu auuw which
Amounted probably Co four iu.hU
fall U,r, SUNDAY night ~ D. reported
today tutt t unw ill of from ,isht
So o. iu,h.s f,ll uu uud beyond fhu
divide, SOM, 300 Geo go miles west ur
here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23

\ thousand cubic feet Of hydrogen
gas will htt GA pounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23

would be better. Thuu when ~ is
ready 90 plant. lul 10 hJs from four
To- six itir rr,i leaves snip them OF
about hall their Length.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-15
Eleven Riders In
 Sundays Bike Run
 From Country Club

Eleven riders are ready for the big bike race to be held here next Sunday. The pedal athletes are now getting in trim for the race that will set a new time record for the course leading from the Country club to the bicycle shop on East Adams street.
 The race will start from the canal at D. m and follow Central avenue to Roosevelt, east on Roosevelt to Fifth, south on Fifth to Adams and west on Adams to the finishing line. Two sets of prizes will be awarded, one for the youngsters and one for the older. riders.
 Any rider desiring to enter for the race can fill out an entry blank at King Brothers or The Phoenix Cycle Shop on East Adams street.
 Al Rhodes, one of the oldest race riders in Phoenix, popped several good purses back in 1907 and Al is coming back to show the youngsters what he can do on a wheel. Friend and Stone are the favorites, due to past wins, and Stanley Cronin and Harold Wheeler look like good bets in the younger class.
 Daily tryouts along the Center street pavement and county highway is put ting stamina and speed in the athletes and with better conditioned riders, Friends previous record of l minutes and 49 seconds will be cut several minutes.
 A list of prizes donated by The Phoe- nix Cycle company and King Brothers will be announced in a few days.
 The following riders have already en tered: Warren Stone. Edgar Hart, Bill Friend, Al Rhoades, Jerry Rozine Stanley Cronin, Harold Wheeler Sam Robinson, George Huntoon, Pete Yes cas and Lynel McGarr-
Arizona republican., 1921-02-15
Dempsey Will Tour
 World Before Title
 Bout With Georges

BOSTON, Feb. 14.-Jack Dempsey, worlds heavyweight champion, will make a European tour next month. He will go to England and France for exhibition bouts that will extend over six weeks. Present plans provide only for his meeting sparring partners who will accompany him as he can take part in no contest before his bout with Carpenter which has been set for July at New York.
 Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager, made this announcement during visit here today. He said he was in touch with European promoters and dates for the champions appearance were assured.
 Dempsey himself wired from Salt Lake City today. He said that he was ready to start training at once with the idea of sailing in two weeks Kearns said the sailing would be from New York about March l.
 Kearns said he was returning to New York tomorrow to clear up questions regarding the forfeits and arrange ments for the Carpenter bout.
 Meantime he was looking over the field here with a view to getting bout here next summer with Dempsey and Jess Willard or Frank Moran.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-15
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Coyote tennis team divided hon ors with the Tempe Normal on the tournament last Saturday. Kenneth Hamlin was winner in the boys singles and Lee Fretz and John Willis lost in the doubles, Gertrude Moore was victor in the girls singles.
 The Blue Triangle Girls will hold an important meeting Tuesday evening at D. m., when 25 delegates will be ap- pointed for the Tempe Girls confer ence. The meeting will be held at the Y. w. c. A.
 There will be a boys assembly dur ing the first period, when Captain Jones will have something of interest to the boys.
 The basketball team returned from Prescott Sunday. and reported that ir spite of their double defeat, they had 3 good time. If the Coyotes beat Gilbert on next Monday, they will have another chance to play the Prescott at Tucson
 MT. Rosenhauer is putting the fina touches on the 'Menestrel Militaire' which vii be given on Friday and Sat urday evening. The reserved seat sale will start Wednesday noon. Get youl tckets before Wednesday,
Arizona republican., 1921-02-15
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, =Se0TS<
GAS SP|LOTST TO
 OPEN THROTTLE AT STATE FAIR GROUNDSFEB. 2

What promises to be one of the fin est and most entertaining automobile racing programs ever held in Arizona. will be staged at the state fair grounds on Tuesday, Feb. 22. The proceeds of these races will be given to the local committee of the European relief council for the benefit of the starving children of Europe. The program will feature four star events and promises three solid hours of real action. The first event will be a 50-mile, non- stop free-for- race. conducted under the rulings of the A. A. A. The entries for this event are: Chandler special. driven by Jimmy Thomas.
 Dusenberg. driven by Chi Cross. Dodge special, driven by Charles Goldtrap.
 Overland special, driven by Lewis B. Burgy.
 Ford special, driven by Bob Parks
 Dodge special 1Miami) driven by Jack Bennett.
 Chevrolet special, driven by Bigiman. Mercer special, driven by Bert Brewer.
 1 The cars and their drivers are well known to the motoring enthusiasts of Arizona and the event will be a lively competition for the prizes which rep resent a generous percentage of the gate receipts.
 The second event will be Ford pony express race for stripped Fords. each entrant being required to enter two cars. The quick relay work of this race will provide an unusual oppor- tunity for fast race, some good
 starts and a lot of comedy 1 The third event will be a novelty race, open for all. This event will pro-
 vide some sidesplitting situations in- volving the rapid consumption of
 blackberry pies, tangled shoe laces and comic confusion that will make a Key
 stone comedy seem tame by compari- son.
 The fourth event will be a local in- tterest race, open for all cars. on a 25o- yard straight away race with a pistol start. This race will provide a real opportunity for boulevard speed ar 1 lists to demonstrate the pickup and go of their cars The entrants for this
Arizona republican., 1921-02-15
NEW YORK CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY HERE
 IN CONCERT TONIGHT

Tonight at the High School audi torium at IS will appear the strong est number of this years ''Hi-Y" lec- ture course in the New York Chamber Music Society. Incorporated. All music lovers of Phoenix are in deed fortunate to be able to hear such a body of ensembled artists as this great company are There are eleven superb soloists. They are only mak- ing a few of the larger cities in the west Their first appearance was in Denver about two weeks ago and since that time they have played in Satttle, San Francisco Portland and Los An geles, and are making only two stops in Arizona-Phoenix and Tucson. The management of the Hi -Y'' lec- ture course want to urge all those who enjoy good music to attend this num- ber Tickets are selling here for less than one third the price they have sold for in some of the larger cities. No re- served seats will be held after S:10. The following program will be given:
 Pierre Henrette. violin. Paul Lemay. viola. Livio Mannucci violoncello. Emil Mix. double bass. Carolyn Beebe. piano. Georges Grisez. clarinet William Kincaid. flute. Rene Corne. oboe.
 Ugo Savolini bassoon. Joseph Franzi, French horn.
 Programme Spohr. Nonette in F.ma ior, Opus 31 For violin, viola violoncello. double bass, flute, oboe. clarinet, bas-
 soon. French horn.
 Allegro
 Scherzo: Allegro
 Adagio
 Finale: Vivace Dubois .....-.. Quintet in F. major For piano, violin, oboe, viola, violin
 cello.
 Allegro
 Adagio
 Allegro con fuoco.
 For flute. oboe. clarinet H1elIler .-. Musette
 For oboe. clarinet, bassoon Pirani. Gavotte Rocoeo and Sherzc
 ''Whirlwind'
 For flute. oboe, clarinet. bassoon Percy Aldridge Grainger, Mock Morri: Irish tune from County Derry.
 Molly on the Shore For piano. violin. oboe, viola, violon- For piano. violin, viola, violoneello. bassoon French horn. l Transcribed by the composer for New York Chamber Music Society,
 Inc