davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20

Grand rairnroh1 Stewart. Rolrk. and
Ncsi1l assisted hy members at PRO.
sross.Nc Enwmpmont ~ Dallas, ANA.
rIllo Encnmpmcnt ana others
There viii be- school Il instruction
held ~ tho Y ~. ~ L. Rooms nll the
time during the Grand Lodge. There
VIII be- a meeting ~ secretaries of sub.
ordinate lodges and district Deputy
Grand Masters Time and place viii
bc announced at the Grand Lodge meet.
lnr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20

ray. ~ san Antonio
Addrcs---"odd Fellowship. It. Past
Achievements. Past Grand Master r.
L. Misenor, n Hamilton Tho Home
Supt J W Hampton.
Music-llome Band Closing prayer
BY the chaplain ~ the Grand Lodge
! Judge &. a. Jenkins.
100 q. M Opening session Grand
Lodge and comforting past official d..
grccs
100 a. m.-opcning Rchckah Grand
Session and comforting assembly Dc.
gree
500 y. m.-Busincss session If the
Grand Lodge and installation % ofn.
GERS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20

Palace Coliseum. Hlll-huro ana Lewis
willie L,dsc VIII confer lnitiatory De
Errc, Dallas Lodge NN % and George
town VIII confer the First Degree.
~ 7.Jo o. m. W G. Burris Lodge, II
Mckinney viii confer the Second De
gree. closing with the Third Degree by
the Fort Worth Lodge
Street cars win Doe In waiting to re-
turn visitors Co a., city and service on
an lines 90 accommodate odd Fellows
and vlsi,urA
"wednesday.
Business s,eW,u an day u the Grand
Lodge.
Might Tho Three Degrees ~ the
Enoampmcut VII De- given by Past
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20
Your
Easter
Garment
is Here

We feel it Our duty to
tell you that there isn't a
stock in Texas to equal
MARlZON'S - and with
Easter only a week off YOU
don't have to worry what
TO wear.
A visit TO this store will
soon solve your troubles
and will put you among the
best dressed women in Eas-
ter Sunday Parade, and at
reasonable prices.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20
A Word
to the
Stout
Figure

How many stout wo-
men know that they can
come to MARIZON'S and
be fitted in a beautiful
dress. coat. suit, shirt, or
blouse
We carry q complete line
of SHOUTS. a large va
ricty Of styles and special
ize in fitting YOU.
Come to this Panhandle
Best Store and let us show
you.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20
DEAF SMITH COUNTY
To IMPROVE ROADS

wv W hNN hNNHf
HEREFORD, Mnrch 1.-Two hun.
ircd and fifty clt.zonu IL Deaf smith
.ounty have Yroa ntcd their signatures
% q poillIqn io the county commission
'rs, asking that an election be- called for
niing $4,000 good roads bonds. The
people are nlsn asking fcr a levy 81
iiioon cents additional road mnlnten'
1nco tnx on. the one hundred dollars
aAnblc nluitiun.
Investigations have been made. nna u
= fno.a ;a.; a,tir ara fr1sfal aid will
available nn supplement- Ia the
undn N voted fnr road Improvement
purposes. This II an added incentive.
cruidinE % the estimation ~ those
fomintntly connected with the enter
lrlru, zoe the endorsement Of the
'hcmc for ruai lritcrmcnts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20

The highest mountain On the west.
un hemisphere h Nj Aconcagua. 90.
200 feet. IN the Andes IL South America
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20

In the birth registration area ~ the
United states births exceeded deaths by
il1 per cent,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20

Granite Mixing Pans Use value. Tor .,...,. .slOo
Granite Convex Kettle, zoe value, FOR .slOD
star cut Thin Water Glasses. for ....,..,....Si'w
Star cut Hall Gallon Water Pitchers ...,.... .Sl0O
Turkish Towels EStm value, Tor .....,,,... .NiOO
Linen Floor Mops. 75c value complete with ham
die. Cor .SlOb
Turkish Towels good rizc. for ..........,. .SLOO
Curtain Sarim and Fancy Drap'ry gouds SOC and
Gic values, yards flr ..,.,.,.........,t....Sl OO
Mossalnc and Satin Cimisoca, llght and dark
colors, some striped Economy week .....,... .Sl,OO
Monf Fancy N,cktics values from Gac to si.o0
Tor .siV
Mems o.. " u. style Union Suits good quality .Si.OO
Mems Heavy Cotton Hose regular 3ic value
PAR Tor .siUO
Mems Cotton Hose. pairs Tor ,...........,. Sl.0D
Box Stationery 3ar value. Tor ............ .SIO0
LndioF NuinFlDk Chimes Hastily trimmed IN
larcs aud ombrudoricH, pink and white, your
choice .AlOO
Sanitary Napkins. - Tor ..,.t,,,......,,,..S $500
Ladder fun fashioned. hosiery, pairs Tor ... SlOO
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-22
coRDovA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JANUARY, D. 1921

bor, and they are small in number, have seized on the political activities of the federation in the last campaign as lever to try to push other sen ators into line for legislation which labor considers hostile. That there are a few senators who still resent the federation's political activities, and are determined to punish labor by adverse legislation, if possible, through bills like the Poindexter measure.
 The situation regarding the Poin- dexter bill has led many of the Wash ington observers to again declare that American labor will never be actual ly free from political standpoint un- til it organizes a real labor party, such as exists today in England, France, Italy and Germany. In these countries labor is an actual entity and consequently is a powerful force in the political life, that always has to be COuSluoF6u III all national Ieg1Sla- tion and policies. Labor leaders of high rank are beginning to see this, and are coming round more and more to the idea of organization of a labor political party. It is not unlikely, ac- cording to some of the labor leaders now in Washington, who were inter- viewed today, that the next congress and that Harding administration will see concrete efforts for formation of a labor party.
 Such party would be great po- litical factor In our public life, and could easily become the balance of power between the Republican and Democratic parties, provided it was thoroughly organized and had a sol idarity of purpose which heretofore has always been lacking in labor move ments in presidential and congression- al campaigns.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-22
LABOR FEARS OPPOSITION
 IN CONGRESS
BY COL. WINFIELD JONES

WASHIGNTON, Jan. 22.-(Special Correspondence).- Labor is alarmed at a growing sentiment in congress which seems to be hostile to labor's interests. This sentiment was shown in passage through the senate by the Poindexter anti-strike bill, which was put through the senate by a fluke, as it were, opponents of the measure having been caught mapping by pro- ponents of the legislation.
 It must be acknowledged that pas sage of the anti-strike Poindexter bill can only be regarded as part of the nationwide fight on the closed shop principle. At least that is the way organized labor regards the bill. Pas sage of the Poindexter bill is linked up by union labor with the statement of President Grace, of the Bethlehem Steel Company, that his concern had refused to sell structural steel to New York contractors who employed union labor-in other words that the great steel company had established boy colt on union labor contractors.
 Labor leaders who have come here since passage of the Poindexter bill, which at the time this was written was held up In the senate by Senator France, of Maryland, for reconsidera- tion, are determined to defeat the measure when it comes up for passage again. They believe that if the Poin- dexter bill should again pass the sen ate the open shop advocates will have thrown down the bars for other legis- lation hostile to all unionism in labor ter bill is only the entering wedge for other legislation, which if enacted into law, would greatly injure labor generally and begin a real movement to force the open shop throughout the country. Therefore, when the Poin- dexter bill is again before the senate, every resource and every power of la bor can muster will be arrayed against the bill
 A general survey of the situation today leads to the belief that there are not enough senators who favor the Poindexter bill to put it through the senate on reconsideration. There are some senators, though who will work hard for passage of the bill and who will vote for 1t the second time. Some one did not vote on passage of the bill will be found for it when the roll is called on the measure the sec ond time. On the other hand many senators who were absent when the Poindexter measure was slipped the next time to vote against it and to oppose it by every means in their power.
 There are two reasons why there seems to be a growing sentiment in congress, particularly in the senate, against labor's interests, such as is contained in the Poindexter bill. One of these reasons is that there is now has always been-in the senate a small coterie of men owned body and soul, or at least controlled, by those gigantic and vast interests that are determined to abolish the closed shop in American industrial life. The oth- CT reason is found in the political ac- tivities of the American federation of labor in the last national and con- gressional elections. The senators who are constitutionally hostile to 1a-
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-22
MARGUERITE CLARK CAPTIVATES AUDIENCE
 IN WIDOW BY PROXY

A captivating story, able direction and an unusual cast, headed by dain- ty Marguerite Clark and including Nigel Barrie, Brownie Vernon, Jack Gilbert and other favorites, combine to make "A Widow by Proxy" show ing for the last time tonight, one of the best light comedies of the sea son.
 Miss Clerk has a charming role a wide-awake young bachelor girl pos ing as widow to collect a legacy for girl chum who herself is too proud to secure the money due from her husbands snobbish relatives.
 It is charming, rolltcking comedy, of the type for which the little star is famous. From beginning to end it's just one amusing complication and outrageous scrape after anoteh but Marguerite is equal to all emer- gencies, and the way she wriggles in and out of trouble provides an hour of hilarious fun.
 [ And on Sunday is booked a big special with Dorothy Dalton playing lead in "The Market of Souls" What does a woman's soul mean to the average man? Whatever you think, you may change your mind Sunday night.
 "The Market of Souls" is the story of woman's soul flung by fate into the arena of life, to be fought for by two brothers, the one a gentle man, the other a cad.
 Scene after scene of fascinating realism, tense, gripping, startling drama, staged by the noted directing genius, Thomas H. Ince.
 The cabaret scenes alone, occupy ing almost an entire reel, are probab- ly the most gorgeous, fascinating and realistic ever screened. New York's revelry on New Years Eve in one of the biggest cabarets on the Great White Way" is vividly pictured. "The l Market of Souls" is a picture that will prove of absorbing interest and fascinating realism.
 "The Market of Souls" is the pro- gram that was intended for New Years night, but through change in boat schedules it reached Cordova too late for showing on that date. Elm press patrons are warned not to be prejudiced by the title, which we ad- init is not attractive. As a matter of fact, this is a big picture, entertaining and fascinating beyond the average.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-22

Professional kodak finishing. Scar. borough. Agency at Cordova drug store.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-22

The big dance every Saturday at Eagle Hall.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-22

Advertise in the DaTry Times
Evening star., 1921-10-23

a fine display Of salad greens. eight
cen varieties, many of which were
never before entered in the Newport
display. Mrs. George Vanderbilt had
some enormous squash to ofter and
some exceedingly large. sound and
well-shaped sweet and white potatoes.
Jay Gould second has carried the
fame Of his name into England, but
along entirely different lines, namely.
that. according to the expert British
opinion, he Is the greatest living ten
mis- champion, barring none. not even
professionals. Mr.. Gould has walked
away with the honors against the he
and grace which have turned the
vanquished into his enthusiastic ad-
mirers. One OF the signal proofs of
this is that he has been invited to
pit his skill against some court ia
yorites on the historic green at
gested this compliment. and s'so his
desire to be present. if this can be
arranged. Tennis may be said to
have been born to royal favor at
Hampton Court. for as far back as
1880 Henry VIII played there and an
invitation to join was one of the priv
ileges eagerly sought. The tennis
grounds have in recent years fallen
IN ruin. but by order Of King George
they have been entirely renovated
anu W OpSHcO Will Il BIdnQ IAN
fare of trumpets November 8. AR.
Gould will possibly be asked to play
after the ancient and privileged clubs
of Hampton and of Windsor, and he
has most willingly deferred his de-
parture for this unprecedented honor
He is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gould and, with his wife, is devoted
to sports aquatic as well as tennis
and basket ball.
While many out-of town Journals
and some foreign sheets hint of plots
and counter plots on the part of the
resident set of Washington to capture
the mighty ones who are coming to
the November conference, nothing of
this is known here. and the official
world, with the cordial cooperation
OF the winter colony. Is methodically
dividing the obligations and honors
among them. With both British and
French premiers here, and a multi
tude of officials from every nation
vitality concerned in the question Of
disarmament, the amenities at once
and the details are entirely controlled
by the State Department, the Wash
ington substitute for a court cham
berlain. Certain courtesies will be
dispensed by the President and Mrs
Harding, by the Secretary OF State
and Mrs. Hughes. and then the am
bassadors will take hand. The Sec
retaries of War and Of the Navy will
be especially charged with the enter
tainment OF warriors who will be
here at the time, and then the ban
quets. receptions and minor functions
will break naturally among members
Evening star., 1921-10-23

fore he had entered officially into
his duties as Attorney General. Tho
house was built by George w. Childs
and Is one of the finest domiciles ia
the city. having been erected by what
is known as day labor and under the
personal supervision of special con-
tractors. Mr.. Childs never felt COM
Portable in Washington and habitually
spent but few days here. The
knoxes had practically lived there
ever since. even during the brief in
terim which elapsed between the end
Of the Taft administration ana tho
late senator's reelection to the up
per chamber. During three admin
,istrations. 1t was a prominent social
center and Mrs. Knox kept to the
traditions faithfully when She was 4,
chateiaine OF a senatorial home.
That massive stone lantern. which
the Japanese government proposes t.
place at the egress into the cherry
tree drive Of Potomac Park, is. ac-
cordfng to travellers in the orienr
the one needful feature to a land
scape vividly reminiscent Of east
Asia. For a stone lantern marks an
groves which are Of special sieniG-
canoe, like the one along the Potu-
mac. Baron Aoki. who was nayor %,
Toxic when the trees were shippea.
is also in charge of the selection sri
|
Evening star., 1921-10-23
Tales of Well Known Folk
In Social and: Official Life
President and Mrs. Harding Impressed With
Venerable College - Rich. Goreeously
Gowned Maharajahs Comins-Foch's
Interest in Horses. .-

about romantic moonlit lakes. Lady
Maidstone has achieved a distinct
reputation as gracious and sue
cessful hostess. She is especially
popular In the. younger set. and her
mansion in Grosvenor Place is one
Of the places where the Juveniles Of
the exalted circle are to be found all
through the season. Among recent
guests were the Duke of Sutherland
and his duchess, who has engaged the
aid Of the popular young American
be launched. The dukes estates ad-
join those of the Maidstones. and the
duchess has always been a cordial
friend Of the young American. The
idea is to revive the historic gar
ments Of England. and the duchess
habitually wears costumes copied
from portraits of her ancestresses.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Goelet, who
have occupied their villa in New
port all summer and late autumn.
marigold and Of the vivid red button
dahlia, and their zeal was rewarded
by getting first prizes on both exhib-
its during the recent horticultural
show. The marigolds were brought
from Algiers by Mr.. Goelet. who had
possibilities massed on the ramparts
Of the walled city. They are of won
derful size. almost always fringed.
with heavy black marking in the
center and on the petals. They were
the pride Of Newport all summer.
banked against the end of rock gar
dan with smaller yellow plants like
hasturtiums and calendula between.
The button dahlia Is bushy in
growth and lights up bare spot In a
flower plot effectively and without
the stalking which the ordinary dahlta
requires. Also 1t blooms from July
until cut down by frost. Mr.. Goelet
took a most cordial interest in the
flower and vegetable exhibit and
proved that he was useful as well
as an ornamental gardener by having
Evening star., 1921-10-23

Of the legislative circle and among
distinguished resident people who
have had previous association with
these international guests. But the
conference will not be a social orgy.
Far from it, since nearly every gov
ernment to be represented has gently
suggested through proper diplomatic
channels that recognizing the hospit-
able spirit of the American people.
the gravity of the subjects under dis
cussion makes it imperative to de-
cline in advance all Invitations which
would even slightly interfere with
the routine which the American Sec
retary of State has arranged.
Seemingly the will of the iamented
Senator Knox suggests that Mrs.
Knox will not continue to occupy the
imposing yellow mansion which has
been her home for more than twenty
years. 1t is. of course, quite too
roomy for one person and the asso-
Citations for the present at least would
be painful. Senator Knox purchased
this handsome property Immediately
after he had accepted i place in
President Mckinleys cabinet and be-
Evening star., 1921-10-23

Continued on Eleventh Page.)
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-05
.aADE DIREc--

,c,cE Ida, Sept 29-Bankers u
-,,s sectirn OF ,hn 5ta-9 40 VIII
4, Thomas " G.'n,i:r. 50" -
H. visited SIT lake, where r.
1. -r,ius ,i.,. Of Washi.ls'',n
I who has cEarsn 81 iha: " !.
,oars are not to be made direc
Acrrowers, but to banks, trust an
on companies, and to co-operativ'
l.,,ociations and livestock growers VI
the collateral security of tn
.,ockgrowers' notes secured by mort
,sge on their property. Circulars
4 Instructions and blank forms are
h he sent the banks
In discussing the situation Mr.. Me
srs who met the bankers of tn
tate said:
"The producer today must submi
% the old law of supply and deman'
or what he has to sell and perhar'
Eventually although too late, b.
night make his purchases when tn
spe law will govern. The manufac
b rer of all the producer has to bu,
has been able to exact his cost AM
D-oft regardless Of conditions. Th
prducer. if he disposed Of his pr
duct at all, has been compelled T.
axe what the demand offered. TIL
cans row made possible by the OF
pration of the recent legislation vii
raFe it possible for the growers I
eoltinue in the business until sue,
lime as they are able to dispose Q
their products advantageously.
1T was very evident both fror
Er. Meyers remarks that he is co.
tinced that there can be no res
prosperity in the country unless ou
smers and stock growers can +
Frgage1 in profitable production an
That any such uneven readjustmer
f the conditions resulting from II
var as would cripple, almost to tn
point Of destruction on industry III,
te liyestock industry which il woul
fequire wears to rebuild must rrever
fe early return of prosperity.
Subscribe FOR The Messenger now
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-05
LOST PACKER is SOLD
FOR s25o.ooo.oo

The Lost Packer mine on Loon
Creek in Custer county has just been
,urchased by the Binghan-Gaiena
Company of Salt Lake City for quar-
er Of million dollars, says the
Boise Statesman. The mine has
been idle for the past three yeals-
It was purchased from the Ivers es-
ate, and when Mr.. Ivers died the
property was closed down. 1t is q
gold and copper proposition and has
been a rich producer The new own
ers will begin operations at once N
Ter the mana cement Of Eugene Grutt.
, mining engineer Of note.
A party of FIVE men, representing
he interests of the purchasing COM
pany, left HALEY last Friday fore
loon in a car driven by W. P. Fow-
ter for the property, and they return
I'd Tuesday evening. They went by
way of the Galena summit and YIN
zee Fork, the distance being 125
niles. The highway w asrough IN
1laces and on the return trip there
-as foot of snow on the Loon creek
! livide. The party consisted Of Geo.
,raham Rice, the promoter Of the
real, Harry Joseph, 4. c. Christen-
en-, George Lawrence and John Mil
| er.
The Lost Packer is one Of the best
-nown and richest mines IN the
-pper ountry and has operated ex'
ansively in the past At one time. m
91o. there was over six hundred head
f freight horses engaged in hauling
gupplies to the camp on Locn creek
nd the product of the smelter out
o the railroad here in Mackay. Since
hen the country, state and Federal
Government have expended large sum
# money in building highways from
Nackay to the Upper Country, which
now enabling mining operators to
hip by truck, several fleets are now
| ,peratfng out of Nackay at this
i1ne in a highly satisfactory man
Ter.
This big improvement should al
,rce be called to the attention OF the
'ecent purchasers o, the property
Miner
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-05
Call at The Messenger Office for
The latest in Printing.
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT

IN the District Court OF the Sixth Ju'
Iicial District OF the State Of Idaho.
n and for the County of Custer.
Frank Nickerson and Charles Wad-
lleton, doing business under the firm
aame and style of F. Nickerson &
Co, plaintiffs. vs..
Charles F. Zilkey, Defendant.
Notice is hereby given, That an
attachment was issued out of the y
boye entitled court on the 22nd day
of September, 1921. against the pro-
perty OF the said defendant for the
sum 70 (s1255.7s) Twelve Hundred
Fifty-fve and 7S-100 Dollars, with
interest thereon at the rate OF 7 per
cent per annum from the 21st day OF
June, 1918, and costs of suit
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said Court this 22nd day of Septem'
Der. 1921.
E. J. MICHAEL. Clerk.
NJ. 4. Brown. attorney for Plaintiffs.
residence and postoffice address. a
Chall;s. Idaho.
1st pub, Sept IS, last Oct 18th
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-05
SEC BIRD MILL coh.
r,IUES % SHIP

',"tert n. Bell forr."rlv State NM
n3lr ctor and nony engaged r. ;e;,,e
lining in this cou!rv. passed ,hro,.,b
sl'e city the latter Da:t a. AR W..
N his way to Boise after having Wis.
ted the Red Bird Mines in which he
interested on Squaw Creek above
Clayton.
TO Miner reporter, Mr. Bell stated
nat the little mill was running very
satisfactorily, producing two cars of
Concentrates Per month, the value OF
which is about An ounce o. silver tc :,
init OF lead, much Of the concentrates
DING as high as forty TO fifty ounc s
Mr. Bell stated that they had a wo, Id
2f ore in sight and that were il rot
or the limited mill cap citv. tlc
'roperty could be employing man,
ines more men than at present. Hr
nd his associates, the Snow Broth
RS, contemplate rebuilding the mil
ext spring and adding greatly to the
Huipment, thus materially enlarginc
heir outfit. Even with limited mil
ng operations, this company is add
ing considerably 10 the silver leaC
output Of this district. The Oh
Ped Bird mino is one Of the bes
properties in the rich upper coun,r,
section of this county and iustife.
much larger operations than are a
present taking place.-Miner.