davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-20

M should be- Impaired IN hlgh school
courses,
~ ihe minds n many pcopl, In thu
old'f relllod portions N tho country,
- ihe idea lhal This pat q, The United
alnlon u inhabited nv unuoulh. lrnulim,
nnlmpnrlnnt psonlo, ~ coWse THIS
lhNurhl may have no ne rlnr M oven
a psychological sonso. Seriously atf,,t,
hlg Tho welfare ~ oup poonlo, hut Wt
fetrut H. and du noe noopl tho ig,
noipnoe VI lho pcuplo vnivrlalnlng su,h
lhonrhls aH Hn vNvusu for lho nssulp
lion VI q condlen lhat doss nol rslsl.
In view ~ lha hN these STATEMENTS
aru hvrc undr and tho apmrciatlon
Expressed for Mu mgrv g,uvml iar
1le'lN'lon IF lhv uoyv " lhe country IN
The educational rlwmma oltrlrd
IN vdWaih'n bs In alhpr thngs this
rcF,iou ot thr United STATES shan nui
hg hhlud olh,r lncan,ivs,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-20

NJ HE sud may IN PLACED IN q two
blHhel raph and Immersed IN the foF,
lDsldphgdn solution, shake ibo bas wv
ana down M II IN Immersed ~ Insure
lhp hollllon n0lnlna IN contact with
eHnh Afiln 40 quickly nH possible, Drain
iht solution rum lhu parfnrsisA roll
'AlneF ~ Haoh hack Inio 0flsInal tank
w bafInli ana repeat Ihe PROCESS until
NJ much WHEAT has bprn treated M viii
la planted daring Tin nnst " hours.
" I IN well ~ he provided with sev.
oral containers fsI The solution, In
His oaHn mara Than Una batch 0r need
may bn treated NJ u time, II IN abn0,
lulely hppnhhaiy ~ have VI last iva
barrels ~ tanks, IN order Thai ihn
work may be accurately performed, The
solution IN nladuAlly uHed out NJ the
containers hnl must IN rpplenlshud
Irnm lllne ~ llme, The added nolu,lon
should w n,ahu M M accurately M the
eFlnlnal ilenoe tho necessity NJ nj
least iva containers
w N necessary ~ leave tho what
N lhn diluted fnlmaldrhydp nolu,lnu ~
lebtl ~ mlnplvH, lesp tina viii no, Mn
~ mo smut Anoresl AMI ~ leave II
lohner Than w minutes may lnlute ,ha
npImlnallOn ~ thu wwya,,
w ihn nTeln N ,hp laasl damn n will
m neeeNNaIp ~ aw thu drlll ~ plant
lnoIp send than customary ~ the ssalns
he'oMe somewhat swollen, aud uvaln
hMl N nlnh,ly molH, does no, pass
'hIounh Tho dFlll M Ianlaly 40 av
WHEAT ', W. i,ldaway, Wlldo,aae, one
" tho mnAl ANeeemIul whea, s,awpsa
W The wuNlry, A.a,eH that n n Ia 10.
shed " dllll "a 0uarsa per acre, ,hs
Mlll Nhonld ea ~, y, 40 auat,n In vase
,hN swain IN moist
'fhe ~ SALONS " duuNA Mrms,ae.
MM snlN,iuN VII uva, ~ IN 90
Mphela VI s,aM
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he NlaM Ia ~ ,gea,ea h sn,ayca With
y @lull'M W NNe Mn, lMmaIsvhy,,e Ia
~ SALONS VI water Tho awaylns a
N'm with an o,dNa,y sa,aen srs,ns,sv
whlm Inv stalN N helNs sAauvels>l tvN
MN n'ave " aNu,heN uhau, eNe sak
M W NV selN,lON viii 10 yeaul,s>l Nr
eAVh hNahN " etalM After She psAM
has @vN MaNNshN ,rea,eA n " plleN
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MANNvl w VAM>as Mr \ " " hauts,
Nl'vl hA Inv s,aM N sMvaa ana al
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NM a. NV wsNNANNN>,N selN,taa,"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-20
woRNlN0 roN ,u Nm co,Nn

lNllsr VVuuIN Nnd hvr ,aNUu ,IN
NWar'uo must have am adequate hNarv,
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-20
ANSknls sNtxwsu>S SsAts>
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-20

NJ ~R "a Anarllio. III ~ 49, ~. .
ehe f@sAandie Plains Counifp +. 49,.
ga Nss Nssiso And IA ,As pasAasi,,
aha NostAves,era pof,loa 81 okh,,s,,,
fsrer's eomin< N, rlso e,la,nee y ~
net VA, srhool attendance a hr,.k,..
~ 'scofda Mr. = this hars f,.t III.
e'F one ,hat - ntresiln-. "a M.
e'Husrf. there = an outstanding 60.
a''.on that means much % the prs.s,,
ana rnipfs " this country. Ther. 49,
'p''e ee,s continuing their hlgh s.hool
work from tie classes q la.t ,e,ri \, t,
essr OBVIOUSLY shown.
hays aFe bocVn,ing convincsi th,,
'sf cannot properly cope whh cora,.
uens and problsian Il ulo without $40.
''Aai'e and practical tr,lniur. They
az settling a vision u The rosslblli,.e.
'''epfh hlgh school program The
h'sh school teachers ana the dlrcc,i.s
f''c'a's q The institution are s,sln-
N ned Gee pfaclilant, -ihoso th.ns.
nat my o. Cited Into she live. ~
10Y IN 'h''r EVERYDAY esistences when
'fF> are no longer N nfhooi Ths /.
','ns''f seo's, many chanr.s change.
" me'' hsiplui ppe. ana promising
ouiUk
Nr"h'f fact CLEANED from existing
'e"'''''as 4 thar an Nj. portion Il ,he
r'' = ene inbped Win ihe
.<'' = sa>snass through ,ho,.
- -. ---~|I .--~.---' .,'u.. ..~,.,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-20
: - 1920 -
=, County Records i.
>~>>s>s>>>>>>>>S



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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-20
~ va, S,>WN,l.

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-20
MkNsMs Issk,Nl

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q tne West luih,s Ssa,hstn Eofky
Nuunnw aud rai,au r,gbn. gensgall,
au we,,h,r aud normal Temperature
"a, Wdtat,A
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-20
OZARK TRAIL ROUTE
At ROSWELL OPENED

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-20
ROSWELL Plans F0l
MORE m NleMWlvS


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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-20
ROSWELL NIJlRy
VIII 50 70 CAMP


GVswELL \. NJ, sept la-or,,,,.
Rave ee.n reviewed herv M the Rcs.
N'u ''''eN 70 procvvd al mce With
w'l@'a''ons tVg the aanual encamp.
men, " 10 held at r'gt nllsS. Texas,
A'oevr v % Noyemher |, an msm.
bars q the battery VIII be required 10
hNnd Tits en'ampmcnl m, mem.
p'iH viii twelve full pay while on the
vN'Nnl'n,ne witch pay viii include
'Ne d''c vl departure 10 the date ef
'elurn' The tal,c,y nov has all it,
'Nulpnep, with the vxcepllaa d li.s
suns aud hotscs,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-20

When Amarillo s .te O.. u.
"ef'h o. au hehgass beading na.rh
stree" and hr talo ieriia, r,,a
".'Ains ana fnld Hantoa.nDe a.l Nav.
many l1al surpmisr. ifon a., ,.,t.
o' those who ate wdHfsr,nt o. ir....,
''''f Roadway issdlns ihrnrh ANA.
'hio q potentially thing Il rf,af m.
i'fian'e. and Z, uerihy OF oarfal a.
'en''en and s''-s~-s.-mark,as AMI sdo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-20

Asv sstvAeeas FvyN>tksA eyea Nv
tNAvNessA sssnoleA " sVfa,Aslea y,
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s>sfefssNA snA eetee,,sas WI ~
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The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18
DISARMAMENT SERMONS

y 0gBTLEss twas the proper thing for the
Ministerial association to leave the question of
whether lie shall or shall not preach sermon on dis
armament up 10 the decision Of the individual mem
Befs YET it's the hope of this newspaper that prac-
iicaly ssof them will find it possible TO take the SUBJ
ject up and discuss it at length and with visor in their
Pulpits.
Certain it is that there is no subject before the
American people Just now Of equal Importance upon
which a.ere is greater need Of popular education 1t
4 subject that touches every man. woman and child
IN The eountyn their every day life. and yet only
few people, comparatively speaking. understand it.
Until thoroughly understood every agency Of pub.
lie enlighment including the pulpit should help in
Tic educational process.
Fairmont needs instruction as urgently as any other
community IS any one who listens to talk on the
Streets ndsinsthe places where men and women con-
sresale must realize.
World Disarmament. as it is understood by the
pccple who behind the present movement which is
being dtecteds ~ The Women Committee for World
Disarmament contains no faint Of pacism Ii does not
even contemplate action by the United States alone.
On lie other hand it is a well thought out program
fol united action 70 lift the burden of militarsm from
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18

an almost bankrupt world and to put it guile blunly
ii Is hard to understand how any reasonably intelligent
per.on who lakes The trouble to find out exactly what
it IS can be opposed 10 IT,
There is no connection between the world dsarrn-
amenI program and the efforts now being made in
eonsres 10 ake The direction Of the foreign affafs Of
The nation out Of the hands Of te executive MOI Will
The fooIis attenp house to cut down The army
below the line safety Local; politics are The main
spring Of both tksse and a seeing people will
have nothing To- do with either II them. IS fact
that one can be for adequate defsnse appropriations
and for world disarmament al de same time. =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18
BITS OF STATE
=: HISTORY ::
BY q. d. MEREDITH.

J. o. . W
Mrs. Jacob Warwick Of Glover
Lick, Pocahontas county. instruct
ed Patrick Bruffey as to certain
work in the absence of her hus-
band and history Of the early days
Of what is now West Virginia re-
cords that Brufrey had been en-
gagged to erect 20 spacious man
sion" Mrs. Warwick had BrufHcy
''hew the stimbers so as to have a
hall or passage" In the log house.
When Mr.. warwick returned home
he was not pleased with his wite's
plan and had the logs changed ac-
cordingly. Mrs. Warwick's name
will be remembered for. she con.
Quoted the first Sunday school ever
held In Pocahontas county.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18

fellow who can read a railroad time
table intelligently?
The easiest way to settle the
question OF where to spend your
vacation is to keep right on work
After an Ohio legislative commit
tee had investigated Cincinnati,
they pronounced It dry. No doubt
It was after they were through.
When is a lion not a lion?-when
it's a dandelion. Move over, bum,
and lot a gentleman sit down.
The Germans signed at. the last
minute and saved their Ruhr.
a fellow was telling US a story
the other day about a man up to.
ward Grafton who saw a rabbit
boxing with lamb out in the green
fields Of early summer.
IT The bout went five rounds and
Well pay real money for a quart
OF the same brand. Y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18
GA. MAN TELLS
ABOUT TROUBLES
Meters On the Free Lines
An Aggrayation Ii,
This State
LBy Assoelated Pressl

CINCINNATI, O., May IT,
P. Campbell, a district foreman Of
Lumberport, W. Va, discussed the
difficulties encountered by one
in his position before the Natural
Gas Association Of America in con-
vention here today.
Mr.. Campbell longed fo= the re.
turn Of the good old days" when
men were real men, pipe lining
was real pipe lining and men did a
real days work without stint or
cavll," and then reviewed the
duties which modern practices
have placed upon the shoulders Of
the district foremen.
zone Of the most aggrayating
difficult duties a. West Virginia
foreman had had to perform, . said
Mr., Campbell, has come to him
within the last few years-that is
to put in operation an order of the
- 4 Z : 80
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18

Senator HiramJ johnson lost his fight to prevent
the confirmation Of David H. Blair, of North
Carolina, who was nominated for commissioner Of
internal revenue. Johnson's interest in the matter
grew out of the fact that Blair who. had been
elected johnson delegate to the Republican ma:
tional convention jumped his instructions. The
outcome of the Californlans effort to get square
shows that there really is limit beyond which the
senate refuses to go in the game Of politics Hiram
had better watch out the senate may some day give
Craftsmanship the right of way for the time being
over all politics. and If that ever happens 1T will go
hard for him. g
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18

state public service commission re-
QuirInB all gas. whether free or
pay, 10 be measuted and reported
10 ths commission. IN order TO
carry lhis out IL Is necessary 10
maintain meter on the line or
wen pl the free consumer and in
nearly every ease the setting Of
this mcteF mas been bitterly resist
ed BY tie lana owner, When lore
men began citing these meters
they were met with force and
threats by the land owners, any
where for personal assault TO MUIR
der. y,
Free consumers denied the
right Of the commission 70 issue
such an order. They insisted that
this was a right they had, under
the contract and the commission
had no authority TO put an inter-
probation thereon. Resistance was
determined that suit was
brought by the Pittsburgh and
West Virginia Gas Company
agalnst a man in Marion county,
to enjoln him from interfering
with the installation OF a meter.
The case was finally decided by
tho supreme court OF appeals
which held that the commission
had a right to issue such an order,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18
weak; RUNDOWN
Carolina Lady Got So She Could
Just oras-"cardul Built Me
up.r She Declares

Kernersville, N Gin IN inter-
estlng statement rgarding Cardui,
the Woman's Tonic, Mrs. Wesley
Mabe Of near here, recently said: u
have known Cardul for years, but
never knew It's worth until a year
or so ago. l was in a weakened,
rundown condition became drag
gy-didn't cat or sleep to do any
good; couldn't do anything without
a great effort. ! tried different
remedies and medicines, yet l con-
tinued TO drag.
II tecided to give Caroui trial
an dfound 1t was Just what really
needed. 1t made me feel much
stronger soon after | began TO use
1t. began TO eat more. and the
nervous, weak feeling began TO
leave. Soon ! was sleeping good.
"Cardui BOLT me up Us no other
tonic ever did.
Il used Cardul with one daughter
who was puny, felt had and tired
out all the time It brought her
right out, and soon she was as well
as girl coul dbe. We think there
is nothing like Cardui.'
Do not allow yourself to become
weak and rundown from womaniy
troubles. Take Cardui. You may
find 1t just what you really need.
For more than 40 years II has been
use dby thousands and thousands
and found Just as Mrs. Mabe de-
scribes. 4
at your druggist. Nc.142
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18

President Willard Of the B. & o.: told the senate
investigating committee yesterday that railroad ef
ficiency touched bottom last year, but that 1t is
higher now than it ever was There has been great
Improvement 1t Is true. but 1t may be tslubted that
the old never quit spirit of ten years back has en-
tirely been restored to the railroad workers Of the
country. Until this spirit again dominates the men
in every department Of the roads the executives will
not be justified in feeling that their work has been
completed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18
Mrs. Emma Bergdoll,

Mrs Emma Bergdoll mother Of the young draft
evaders of that name. who was given the option Of
paying fine Of $1,000 OF going to federal prison
for year for her part in the affair of her sons
says she will not pay But she probably WILL for she
is not going to be sustained by the kind of sympathy
which usually goes out to mother who has UNI
wisely INDUCED her offspring. Mrs Bergdo herself
is disloya and the chances are that her boys would
not have refused to enter the army il she had not
prompted them to do what they did.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18
RUFF STUFF

Ma Bergdoll having been fined
$1,000 one might locate that pot OF
guld by keeping an eye on tho old
gin the next few days.
Plcthandle Party Rudely Dis
turbed. Headline. The county OF.
ficers evidently do not carry their
book on manners with 'en.
1t IS comforting to know tina:
owls have been discovered In a tree
located on the White House
Grounds Some OF tho Roiuns should
be permitted to talk with the owls
quite frequently.
Shoe Makers Unite.-Headline.
4 fellowship Of half soles as it
were.
When q monkey acts like a man,
he monkey gets a job with cir.
aus or movie, but when man acts
ike q monkey they put him in the
.uckoo factory.
Georges Carpenter has arrived
,. r., hut Dempsey hopes to hand
him ii X, q.
korfanty has announced that Pc!
and vim not whip the Allied arm.
l.s i VI - s,.,,at, ,,,Jd l,1no, X
II ever the world needed COM
mencement essays, this am the
year.
The tie5nest cut OF all was to
cfer TO Borahss hair as being OF
he Aurora Borealis type.
Wonder 4 Edison can take up a
J.. =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18
4TRsTR4VEL

HE arrival Of The first Faiirmon. owned airplane
! is an event Of considerable moment in spite Of
TIE fact that Fanmont worked up an interest in this
new mode Of travel rather late The delay is explain
ed by the fact that the hills and valleys Of this state
are not very well adapted to the early types of planes
and not to lack Of interest in ain navigation. West
Virginia had its fair share Of brilliantly adventurous
young men IN the air service during the war and now
that machines have been. developed which can take
off and land upon small spaces We may expect to see
more flying
Indeed it is quite possible that within year or
two business men will be hurrying from city to city
transactng in the course of day an amount Of bus-
ness which under the old conditions would have re-
quired several days time The actual flying time
from New York Of the plane which arrived lere yes.
terday was between five and six hours and at that rate
we may soon expect to be able to take breakfast in
Faimont, lunch in Parkersburs, dinner in Charleston
and be back here before the police Department. III
o'clock curfew ukase shooes respectable citizens off
the street.
There are many people yet in the early stage Of
middle age who can well remember The advent in
West Virginia Of the automobile. Looking back over
the improvement Of the highways and the increase in
the application Of motor driven vehicles in business
It really does seem like fairy tale: And yet it is not
only possible, but probably that the development Of
air transportation will be even more rapid and mave
lous
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18

Yesterday the Railway Labor Board, which has
acquired something Of reputation for taking its
own sweet time no matter how urgent the occasion
surprised every one by issuing statement to the
effect that prevailing conditions justify downward
reductions on the wages Of employees of the car
riers. The board has been taking testimony re.
garding railway wages for some time but formal
consideration was only begun this week. This early
announcement therefore means that the members
of the board are convinced that there will have to
be wage cuts and they want railway men to prepare
for them while the board is determining how deep
they shallbe.