davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-05

d. ~ Amarillo. were here Tuesfay
g. &c. E0senberg ~ ID Paso was IN
fra city several days this week.
ihry r Peltz with the Internal
Revenue Department. returned t0 Al
haqaer4ue wednesday evening after a
r. weeks HaY in fhe rifY
~ Goldsmith 81 NsW f0I. Has
registered at fhs Norenbere W.lrs
1sr
WW r. Irmphr Amarillo salesman
.as r thf rfy "wednesday
IRWIN unumHster f0r g. d
& o. railway WIS registered .n tho '.fF
m Amarillo couple ri DAYS thIs
rfes
HrH.ft o. Smith and family former
81 OF This place bar now living Boz santa
Ross were business visitors to thr ciU
fhis week
s Peterson. general passenger agent
of flr o. o. a j. railway Was here
FROM Amarillo hH Friday curou'e m
oklahoma points.
J. o. ueWIHc of Houston Texas and
'.ft fossusts.r ~ San Francisco who
.r'd ftD record 1s the two oldest
srrHfe of fhe grip" were registered
fhe F0rfnherg this week
Harold Walsh with the J q Berry
WUauF urfhicrts OF Amarillo, wa.
H .h' atf last Friday and Saturday
tfIng frfp to tho Boy school build
.s under construction
vs. Bower and wife ~ vi paso
.'r. h'r" sunday eurouir to Nosuuefo
0r visit win their son
IS ~ liison. stock aud sheepma1 ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-05
PROGRAM TO Be
GIVEN AT TULIA
IS MADE PUBLIC
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
WILL GIVE BANQUET
SATURDAY EVENING.

ofNNAAt ~ - 49,
TNLfA Nos All b. BOZ fsfd.nes'
tonight Cor the greatest meeting Hf ne
i'snhandls- Plains Commercial EEeou
lives Association ir TuHa fomurroe
The ATTENDING viii he nIgs and ne
f0ilnNing program sIn begin Hf
s'riuok in she Afternoon
iuyeafion- list j 50 Hfn rlnhfn
III
Aairess ~ welcome H.rrt Tracey
Msyor
Rsspon..-w H Es.s Amarillo
Commercial rIu. ilH. become So
MeCardell Clarendon
Rotations 10 Coum~ al Organic.
iifus To- Edlau.uaI ln.rfa'I.1a rr"
ioeni J a Hu West Toas star. Nof-
ma Collcgr Canyon
Trials and TnhuInfI0ns ri 70 CONNER.
cial ssoreiar seth % Holman lire
lad
sl.ailrads as Farfn-s m Community
lnuidlnE , D. Anton Amuu.
f.nanong Commercial Organizations
w a lalme Canadian
A Diversified Farming Program Or
tls Panhandle Plains Ch1uis. ~ com.
m'rce Prank 70 Jsmi.on Amarillo
Methods ~ Securing Attendant. at
Regular Meetings . a agn Men
PMS
Round Table Discussion
Ilnqu" hY no TuIH Chlnh,r ~ Com.
ni'rce 30 40 Boo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-05

santa Eo.l. wls here Monday 10 attend
ur Hereford breeders Association.
J . Masterson Of San Jon WAS here
Monday
G. r. lane roadmasfer. y n. Ne.
O.. mora. district engineer. W r Dan.
.r. master mechanic 40 G. T.. ] &
81 og.al. were here Wednesday
70 o. H4eg chief engineer % the
r o. Ikp. wa- In the chs lasi week.
H D. S..sl.s of Denver with the
ra.s Island implement Company was
l.r. f,n dlt- hst week.
r. S Mcdonald uncher of Gladstone.
.hm,d several ars ~ cattle 20 Kan
Sac rfs fHe pfsf week
j. A. Campbell and VI Russell
lrd4. .or.uen for ihe T.. = s W
uHeas v.re lr This section several
Ilps a4t week
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-05
M'LEAN COTTON IS
40 PER CENT over

fNt''fA' ~ 80 WV
MCLEAN Texas Nov ito date
ihs amount 0f cotton rluned here has
numbered over POO bales This amour,
D. Al lrast 90 peg cent more than was
predicted ~ tho beginning Of The sea
t0n, Last week cotton cold around Use.
with seed cotion 40 So per ton
thnner- now estimate that within
thr next 30 DAYS there viii probably
~. as many me- "a hundred bales brought
bon mixing the entire cotton crop -
this vicinity TO- fhis season tetRcen
2so and 500 bales
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-05

Worlds largest salmon canning fac
toy In 40 South Bellingham. wash
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-09

tne may he right twu-thinls If lin
time and still he more popular ,bo
third in which one is wrong
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-09

Monroe.-The Mansfield Railway
and Transportation Company. the
Louisiana and Pine BLUM Railway
Company and the Arkansas and Louis
lana Missouri Railway Company ac-
counting departments have All been
removed TO Shreveport.
Monroe. Major Steve Com
pany OF Arkansas has soid all it's Ark
ansas and Louisiana lumber mills and
important timber holdings to the Ma
ior Stave Company Of Louisiana,
which is domiciled at Monroe.
New Orleans.-Bu Butchers of this city
are unanimous that charges made by
Everett G. Brown. president of the
National Live Stock Exchange, at the
thirty-third convention In Cleveland.
o.. to the effect that the Responsible
ity of high meat prices is laid on
retail dealers. are groundless so far
as this city Ia concerned.
onville.-Reyerend G.. M.
Chambon, pastor of the Catholic
Churhc here has left for New York
to sail next Saturday for France for
three-month visit to his parents.
Plequemine. The Australia Plan
tation, together with all implements
and stock, was sold recently by the
sheriff TO NJ. Lanier, trustee. for a
consideration Of $4,000. The planta-
ton contains 1900 acres, and has sew.
eral hundred acres In rice cultivation
This place was owned by the J. Nc
Williams Planting Company and was
foreclosed on mortgage notes Of more
than $4,000.
Patterson.-The Arcade Theater
gave benefit performance recently
for the Irish sufferers.
Crowley--At the meeting Of Acadia
Post, American Legion Captain Des-
latte. who represents Adjutant Gen
eral Toombs, addressed the eI-serN
vice men on plans under which the
National Guard Is being formed In
Louisiana. He urged the legion TO
lead In the work Of getting up COM
pany in this city.
Ponchatoula.-W has started on
the building of neutral ground and
the surfacing of Pine street When
this work Ia completed, Ponchatoula
will begin to look quite citiHsd.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-09
MUCH IN LITTLE

Hand spinning wheels are still made
III London for export to the Far East.
At dinner the king Of England's
personal attendant waits on no one
else.
Aluminium is the only metal that
will not rust.
A cubic foot Of air weighs little
less than an ounce.
The cow of the water buffalo gives
exceptionally rich milk.
Japanese farms average two and
one-half acres to the family.
In France the maximum penalty for
cruelty to animals is fine of SO.
Queen Sophia Of Greece, II reported
to have become convert to woman
suffrage
Shelley wrote the Revolt of Islam
lying In the bottom Of boat on the
Thames river.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-09
LOUISIANA HAS A
NEW CONSTITUTION
AFTER BEING IN SESSION nc
DAYS THE CONVENTION
ADJOuRNS.
IMPORTANT FEATURES GIVEN
Judiciary System Recraan'yed From
Supreme Court Dowr-Msny Other
Changes In the States New
Constitution.

.
Cost Of the convention.
Appropriation by the Legisla-
ture. 5000 900. frat loan, 100000;
second loan, $4,000
Total. e302.b0
=
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-09
WOULD co FROM
HOUSE TO HOUSE
From House to to H %as'' to, to Co
leu Everybody About NV
fan|aC.

err v.,.,-
ro,., o.,t ," busy with :
,,.,,.. -.I =, ,'' 20 from ho,. ny
,o... .,4s people about =
,,..,, , Livingston a
,.t,, .r... wing near A,bl..,
,t
,,.l ,,o..l " '0o kidney ron.
and .i1. .r,. '''"' with my hoa
''''S could ta nan
"'''e to q fflosa
'oout Tanlae a.,
,.., ~ " saving bo ~,
n, ''o'''e reports sboa,
u,, ,'''''
..,.,. ''' '''S' bottle III,
~, '.'' oQerpd anetho,
.''' we result Il a.
,''' lIipnd af MN.
'' rev q BEETLE fr Ata
S''' results IAN a.,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-09
JUST PARAGRAPHS.

Napolennville- The car in which
Superintendent w s. Lafargue OF La
fourche and his wife, family and two
guests were driving was upset when
Mrs Lafarge swerved the car to AVOID
A collision with another automobile.
Although all occupants were caught In
the top of the car. no one was ser
iously injured. Superintendent La
fargue is head consul commander oil
the Woodmen of the World and was
on his way to Baton Rouge to deliver
an address.
Crowley The Chamber OF Com
MERGE of Crowley will be strengthen
cd bv the formation of departments
with committees in charge SO that
more effective work can be accom-
plished for the business development
Of the city.
Ruston of the FIFTH
District held their biennial meeting
in Ruston recently with about thirty
Ave in attendance. DR.. f. G. bennett
If Monroe. presided over the meet
ings. and the physicians present rep
resented seven parishes
BATON Rot ge.-Dr. e II. Flint OF
the office of experiment station
Washington. has completed an inspec
zion OF the Audubon sugar experiment
station in New Orleans and the state
station In Baton Rouge, both OF which
he said were In excellent condition
shreveport.-Ben Ingouf. federal
nsh and game officer, has returned
from a tour of the parishes of Web
ster. Claiborne. Union and Jackson
during which he arrested four persons
for dynamiting fish and four Others
Tor selling game fish.
Pointe la Hachs.-J G. DeArmas
parish supervisor, has completed the
survey for the proposed new shell
road in District No 3 extending from
the lower line of Magnolia plantation
to the United States government re
ssrvation of Fort st. Phillip dis
lance Of thirty-fve miles on the ives
bank or a total distance of sevent,
miles from Algiers extending through
District No. |. It is expected that with
local aid by the taxpayers and from
the state and government the road
probably will be built
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-09

Dark haired people are more sub
1ect to insanity than the fair-haired.
Suicides in the United States during
1920 numbered Oil. including TOT
children.
In Luxembourg there is penalty
for those who do not record their
votes ut elections.
At one spot near New Zealand the
ocean is more than six miles deep.
Green In color much disliked In
China. for Il Is thought to be unlucky
Wall paper too bold or bright in
pattern Is said to be bad for the
nerves
Rice paper Is not made from rice,
but from the membrane of the bread.
fruit tree.
According to recent estimate, cats
In New York state destroy 3Aoo.ooo
birds year.
London dentists who cater to the
wealthy class frequently charge sI5e
for 3 set of false teeth.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-09
Possible OH Formation.

Distilled herring oil. mixed with
Japanese acid clay has given L. ko-
busnshi, a Japanese chemist, an oil
resembling crude petroleum. Bypred-
ucts included various fatty acids II
Is suggested that Japanese supplies
IF petroleum and oil gas are similarly
formed under natural conditions,
these products resulting from the de-
composition uf the oils yielded by the
puttefuc;lon OF fishes. The vast gum
titles Of fish life concentrated In
schools would explain the accumuia-
ton Of large deposits of fish remains.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-09

BATON Ro,He-Louisianas constitu-
history, having been in session 10
DAYS It's cost to the tax PAYERS being
s3N2 500
The outstanding features Of the
new constitution are.
I. Judiciary system was reorgan-
lied from the Supreme Court down.
This probably Is the most important
act of the convention The Supreme
Court was enlarged from FIVE tn seven
Judges. with authority To- ait In divi-
sions and given supervisory powers
over all inferior courts Jurisdiction
Of the Courts OF Appeal was broaden
ed The number Of district judges
was reduced and their salaries In
creased
g A greater state university and
Agricultural college was set In the
constitution. with $1,000 600 rehabi-
litation fund and a tax Of half mill
set aside for the support of the lnsti-
tuition after January /. 1925
3 Suffrage and election resula-
tons were revised with the adoption
Of the Mississippi understanding"
cause. the Connecticut and Georgia
good character" clause, and provis-
ions DISTINGUISHING bride givers and
brIhe takers and political slush fund
contributors and dispensers. Regis
trars Of voters outside Of Orlesns par
sin were made appointive by police
iuries state elections and New Or
leans city elections were placed two
years apart
A. Construction and maintenance
Of state system OF highways on the
without the issuance OF bonds or the
mourning Of any debt This Ia to
be done by segregating into state
highway fund all taxes and licenses
on vehicles OF every description. In
Guiding motor cars, and by imposing
q sales tax Of two cents per gallon
on gasoline.
B The Legislature was authorized
to impose severance taxes on natural
resources and was required to allo
cate one-1fth of such taxes up TO
100000 year to the parishes where
oil and gas are produced
g. The Legislature was permitted
TO impose fiat tax of Z per cent on
net incomes after 1924
Z state tax rate was limited to
Ia mills. but with authority given
the Legislature by a two-thirds vote,
10 increase the rate to 5 "a mills.
3. Enterprises located on the In
1nstral canal at New Orleans were
exempted from taxation for fifteen
years.
O. New Orleans and Shreveport
were authorized to exempt from mu-
nicipal taxation for four years all
dwelling houses valued at $4,000 or
less. constructed prior to December
al. 1925.
TO- Legislature was empowered to
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-09

New Orleans.-All local Methodist
pastors and many Iavmen attended
the Divinity School sessions held this
week at the Seashore Camp Grounds,
the attendance including also many
pastors of Methodist Churches
throughout Louisiana and Mississippi
Ponchatoula. A large wooden
building owned by A. NJ Edwards Is
being moved from its former location
to make way for the erection Of q
modern brick structure to be used az
bank building
Crowley .-City Manager Harpin, as
sisted by women's organizations, the
Chamber of Commerce. Rotary Club
and other business bodies, will put
on a campaign against ants. II is
mula and the traps to attract the
pests.
Ponchatouia.- THE gravel road be-
Ing constructed by the State Highway
Department between here and Ham
mond is nearing completion, there re
naming but about one mile to be con
structed.
Crowley.-Acadia parish Is much
interested in the report which has
just been issued by NJ. Hull, sweet pc
tato specialist, who says the 1921
crop will set a record. This section
Of Louisiana Is going in for diversi
fication now. It is practically as
sured that storage house will be
erected here by company of bust
ness men with the assistance Of the
government.
Baton Rouge.-James Costello was
almost instantly killed when struck
by an l.. r. q ". train.
Napoleonyille. camphor seals
Ia In full blast in this parish and al
ready the foliage on pear trees, per
simmon trees and young pecan trees
has been destroyed. On small scale
some people have been trying to &c,
rid Of the pest by burning. but this
work is slow and was started too late
to be of much advantage to the In
fected trees.
Alexandria, campaign has beer
launched here to raise a fund Of ss2,
500 for the support Of the Chamber
Of Commerce during the coming year
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-09

These two French Youngsters were
photographed just after receiving each
gold medal and 100 francs for bray
cry IN life saving Nathalie Colo.
aged ten. who last Christmas rescued
nj great danger to herself little girl
friend who was drowning In the sea
off the Coast Of Brittany. Louis
Cnriou. aged eleven, saved the life Of
one Of his playmates last September
under similar circumstances. Boil
the children hall from Lesconil In
Brittany.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-09

alton.
II. A tax on ipberitances at not
exceeding 4 per cent was provided for.
L. Legislature WAS directed to
prohibit the use OF any process by any
court TO restrain the collection of any
tax This Ia intended as constitu-
tioual club to he held over large in
terests that resist the payment OF
taxes
IA. The Board of state Affairs was
converted into the state tax commia-
sion. with supervisory powers over all
matters affecting taxation and assess
ments
IA Farm improvements were CT
empted from taxation
Is Tax on open accounts was re
moved
10 New Orleans was authorized to
vote tax of one fifth Of a mill for
the support of zoo.
II A limit ~ 81 mills was placed
on all special taxes in parishes and
municipalities
10 The state board If Education
was ordered reorganized. So he com
posed Of eleven members. one elect
ed from each congressional district.
three appointed hv the governor.
10 state superintendent ~ educe-
ton was made appointive by the state
Board Of Education.
20 All state educational institu-
tons were placed under the supervi-
sion Of the state Board Of Education
81 A state tax Of 2 10 mills for
the support Of public schools. as at
preseot. was imposed
~ A maximum school tax of 7
New Orleans
"a The Legislature was ordered 70
provide a civil service system FOR
New Orleans
to provide for optional forms Of gov
eminent for parishes
2s The Legislature was suthoriy-
ed to investigate affairs in New Or
20 The legislature was empow-
cred to authorize the New Orleans
Sewerage and Water Board to in
crease rates
81. The New Orleans Sewerage
and Water Board was authorized to
sell water to adjoining parishes.
Is The Public Belt Railroad was
empowered TO issue bonds to $4,000
600 for a bridge across the Mississip
pi river at New Orleans.
g. Overlapping terms were pro
vided for the members Of the New
Orleans Dock Board
3O-Issuance OF bonds and the in
curing of debt by the New Orleans
Dock Board was regulated
81 Parishes and municipalities
we're permitted to vote special taxes
for public utilities.
32-Titles to lands adjudiceted to
the state for taxes prior to 1880 were
uuieted
33-The Legislature was authuriz-
ed to provide for reforesting cut-over
lands.
34-Aliens who can not become citf-
zens Of this country were prohibited
from owning land In Louisiana
95-Orleans 1evee Board was au-
thorised to construct sea wall along
Lake Pontchertrain
3g-Public officials were prohibited
from accepting railroad passes under
peualty of forfeiture OF office
municipalities were authorized
to own and operate ice factories.
5S-The Legislature was permitted
TO prohibit planting crops in designat-
ed zones in order to prevent spread
of pink boil worm and other CROP
pests.
39-The Legislature was empower
ed by two-thirds vote to change the
salary of any public official, whether
or not fixed in the Constitution.
40-The adiutant general was re-
uuired to perform his official duties at
the capitol.
41-The penitentiary was authoriz-
ed TO borrow 81 100000 for improve
ments and extensions.
42-The Legislature was permitted
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-09
Little. punv Man.

When man puffs himself up and
points with pride" to the wonders he
has accomplished In the field of cleo.
trical invention and development. old
Aurora Borealls comes along and puts
the whole business out Of business
Florida Times Union.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-09
China Regulates lta F,appers

Chinese "tiappers" must not bob
their hair or bind their feet, and must
not marry without their parents con.
sent. according 10 regulations issued
~ tine Chinese ministry Of education
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
Teams for knickerbOcker.

Not many clubs in the New Jersey
Association have omitted to send teams
to the amateur professional best ball
tourney at Knickerbocker tomorrow. To
facilitate matters the pairs will be
started simultaneously from the first
and tenth tees. Entrants will leave ac-
cording to the following schedule:
From the first tee: o'clock, c. r. Ja-
cobus and NJ. y. Kaesche. Jr. Ridgewood /.
r. OConnor and +. l.. Rohdenbury. North
Jersey; 9:05 w. Collins and c. Il. Lansing
Knickerbocker. and Tom Mulgrew and S. NJ
Allen, Hackcnsack. $40, c. Shea and II. c..
Harvey, Trenton, and George Kerrigan and
y. !. Taft, White Beaches; 9:15. Cyril
Walker and Oswald Kirlsby. Englewood. and
George Low and A. r. Hammer Baltusrol !.
9:20, G. A. Shea and C. l.. Maxwell, Tren-
South Orange; 9:25. J. Beckltt and w. G.
Pfeil. Yountakah, and j. C. Dalgleish and
II. @. Kayser, Crawford $50. T. Murphy
and II. Y. Barrow, Baltusrol and Bernard
Sykes and F. F. Boch. Hollywood and W.
Gourlay and II. l.. Compton. Suburban.
From the tenth tee: o o'clock. G. Weisser
and G. Paul. Hackensack. and II. r. O'Con-
a. G. Taylor and F. w. Dyer. Upper Mont
clair. and Francis Gallett and f. NJ Wild.
Baltusrol: $40. w. y. Braid and w. NJ.
Reeliie. Upper Montclair, and p. O'Hara and
Mackie and J. r. Munroe. Canoe Brook, and
David Hunter and G. K. Mcmillan. Essex
County. 9:o0, j. Mitchell and A. l.. Pierson,
.Ir., Montclair. and NJ. O. Loughln and +.
lands and !. J. Kane. Weequahic. and 5.
Boyle and w. G. Shonp. Baltusrol. $3.50, j.
G. Ferguson and c. Mccormack, Spring
Lake. and Jim Donaldson and II. Cassel.
guson, Maplewood. and n. Layton and P. $.
p Randolph, Jr., Lakewood
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
Six Meter Yacht Gets
First Trial on Sound
Montauk Shows Well on Her
Maiden Test.
by FRANK l.. CURTIS.

The first test of the new six meter
sloops which will represent America in
the races for the British-American cup
off the Isle Of Wight next August was
held yesterday at Oyster Bay. Only
one of the four challengers, the Mon
tauk. built for Winthrop w. Afdrch and
w. A. w. Stewart, arrived in time for
the initial tryout, but her performance.
especially in the fresh breeze yesterday
afternoon was impressive.
The Montauk was matched against
Mr.. Stewards Victory boat, Soixant-
quinze. in two trial spins over the Sea-
wanhaka -Corinthian courses in oyster
Bay and on the Sound. In the light
morning air the Victory almost held her
own with the six meter yacht. which is
trifle longer on the waterline and
carries eighteen feet more sail area.
In the afternoon, however, the wind
freshened and the Montauk literally
walked away from ner trial horse. Mr..
Stewart and Mr.. Aldrich. joint owners
OF the challenger. took turns at the
wheel Other members of the Seawan-
haka club alternated in handling the
Victory
Although the trial was unofficial, no
st course being followed and no time
taken, a number OF yachtsmen who
watched the progress of the two yachts
were enthusiastic 81 the Montauk's S
showing. They are eager 10 see what
she will do when she Is racing against
her sister challengers.
The other six meters were expected TO
anchor off the club landing at oyster
Bay last night or this morning. They
were launched last week. The Greve.
built AT Jacobs yard. City Island. Is
owned by Il. Townsend Irwin. John l..
Saltonstall and Richard de 3. Board
man. The other two were built at Bur-
gesss for syndicates composed Of MEM
bers OF the Seawanhaka -Corinthian club.
Next Saturday. the Saturday following
and Memorial Day the four boats will
compete at Osyter Bay for cup of
fered by Johnston de Forest Other
races will be arranged for them in June.
On June % they will sail for England
on the United States Mail steamship
America