davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18
CHRISTMAS IN TnE HEART

Oh, that Christmas IN the heart
Don't YOU feel H. don't you know
All the glory Of us spell.
AL the magic OF rs glow
That Christmas feeling stealing
From Your head into your feet
Alive to an that lights the world.
To al that decks tho street
Oh, tina, Christmas In the heart
THAT long that lasting voice
That sings through all the narrowing
years.
And sing I,cioicc' Rejoice
That Christmas glory creeping
From finger tips 90 tues
The music ~ the world awake
And the bells across the snOVa'
Oh, that Christmas in the heart.
That you've got To- have 70 be
Ono with the spirit Of the love
That makes an Christmas gloo.
ThA, Christmas gladuess ringing
Through every hour sou live
Tha; spirit Of the golden power
That cries, Il give" II givo"'
by the Bcntzi0wn Bard ln Houston
Post
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18
e}sc's{)yk|

Ann. Elutton Ml, Durthv Thompson;
Mrs Iarvcy an actress Miss Juanita
Shaeffcr; maid. Miss Helen Lipscomb:
Miss Prudence Pinchbock. Miss Lois
Zimmerman. Humpie. Miss Elizabeth
Ewing school girls. etc. the choral
quartet and specialties, Secondhand
Rose and the Humoresque girls
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18
MEMBERS on CIRCLE ONE TO
PACk RON FOR ORPHANS.

tITTI0 10 ono Of 10 FIrsf Hlnfist
Church vii pack their Christmas hor
for Rueknrr Orphaes Home az Dallas.
No~iar afternoon m The HON. - Mrs.
J. z Sti''m,u on So1 TAYLOR stree NJ
member ana Other BapiIsts living In
tho district % Circle 80 Ono who NAV
wish 20 Contribute 20 This box are as, n
20 tern their donations % 20 Mrs skin.
riar uo' laucr thar MONDAY a. noon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18

the ohio ana the ie-
rion of thu Upper
Missouri Valleys. re
iltiug Boz warmer
weather aud light
rain except heavy at
Chicago. Tho cold
wave. dith decreased
intensity. IL over the
pafulis. " stern
Kansas and the Pan.
handle OF Texas.
where the tcnpcra
tufcs range from
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
NESTRN TO MEET.

Tho Nestry u ST. Andrews Episcopal
Church will meet Wednesday evening
a. $50 O'Clock at the home Of Mrs. J.
T. Dooley. l7lO Van Buren, Street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18
M I'M!
Would You Prefer an
Efectiue Greeting
or a Cheap
Present

Your friends will naturally feel hurt if they
find that you have forgotten them. There
fore, you will want to let them know that you
have rot forgotten them at this time of the
year. But, how are you going to remember
all Of them unless by large outlay of
money?
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18
Christmas Cards Give Cheer

An attractive Christmas card is rapidly COM
ing TO It's own for Christmas remembrances.
Your friends will appreciate a message of
cheer in an attractive manner much more
than cheap present.
We filling lots of orders Christina, ard, Our
customers p'ccr. u ru" 20 have Their cards embossed
but that !, optional We have fine grade stock
tr Christmas cards that popular M embossed
card. with Christmas decoration and little 81
cheer VIII pu that feeling Ia friends heart;
and ADu ct cards comparative, cheaper
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18

ten O twenty degrees
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18

Bodies lower and larger, without
sacrificing houlroom. Wool carpet
ora 'HOr
Parcel compartment behind
driver srut, luggage under rear
deck
New steering co-'furt Clutch and
hrnkc aeti1n. steering md gear
hftug made remarkably easy.
Handsome and accessible instru-
m,nt haafI Best switches. Motor
driven electric hrn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18
First Showing
of the First Coupe Designed and Produce
Entirely by the NeqU MaxqveU OrgafiSatio,
car which reveals at glance such wealth of beauty
and goodness that the price seems almost unbelievable

Four passenger capacity Fourth
seat, unfolding from under cowl,
faces forward.
Broalclcth upholstery; Turkish
cushions
Adult-sirc seats, deep and wide
and rommy
New tyre windshield, hinged ~ TOP
and bottom. Windshield visor
Mindshicld wiper R,af vision
mirror.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18

Cord tires, skid front and rear
Slid inch.
Disc wheels demountahlc NJ hub
and rim, or wood artillery wheel.
optional without extra cost
Unusually long springs promote
comfort, tire economy, roadabilitt
Alcmitc fabrication.
Drum type head lnmps and covl
lamps, nickel trimmed. Non qlar,
lenses.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-05
FREE LEGAL ADVICE FOR
 AUTOMOBILE CLUB MEMBERS

Phoenix, July 31,-Free legal advice is given all members of the Automo- bile Club of Arizona by a legal de- partment which includes 24 of the leading lattorneys of the state. This is one of the practical service features of the organization which is making the annual SIP membership fee seem like a mere trifle in comparison with the worth of benefits derived.
 The Automobile Club of Arizona is destined to become a powerful factor in the highway development of the state, just the same as similar clubs in other states have made for progress In many states the entire highway program has been formulated and pushed through the legislature by this agency.
 Aside from this, however, the Auto mobile Club of Arizona is giving real service to it's members in many forms, and one of the most valued services is it's legal department which stands ready to protect club members in all matters pretaining to the operation and ownership of motor vehicles up to the point of court proceedings.
 As showing the wide scope of such service, the club has issued a list showing when and how the legal staff, one member of which is located in each of the more important centers of the state, may be called upon for assis- tance. The list is as follows:
 Automobile collision, damages to auto through collision, damages to propedty through operation of auto by member, damage to person thruogh operation of automobile by member, conditional sales contract on purchase price of auto, mortage on auto, delin- quent or defaulted payments on con- ditional sales contract, attachment of
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-05
STOCK SELLING
 PERMITS ISSUED

Phoenix, July 31.-A reflection of mining activity in Mohave county is seen in the large number of applica- tions for permits to sell stock filed with the Arizona Corporation commits sion by mining companies operating in the several districts there.
 The latest successful applicant is the White Hills Mining Co.,, of King man. This company was incorporated under the laws. of Arizona last Feb ruary, with an authorized capitaliza- tion of $1,500,000 divided into like number of shares having a par value of $1 each. The company owns 46 patented mines and mining claims in the Indian Secret or White Hills dis trict, and according to the company's representations it has assets totalling $953, ,226.83.
 Under previous permits 749,975 shares were issued in payment of property and 2OO,025 shares were sold. The present permit calls for the is suance of 10000 shares at 50 cents per share, with a commission allow ance of 20 per cent. It is also stip- ulated that 5OO,OO0 shares issued to Kent E. Keller in payment of proper ty shall be pooled and held in escrow by the Arizona Central Bank of King man. About $50,000 of the proceeds from the sale of stock will be used in underground workings, and $30,0OO for the rehabilitation of the mill, leav- ing $20,000 as a margin of safety.
 The Jerome-Superior Copper Co. has filed an application for permit to sell 10000 shares at 50 cents per share and to borrow $10,000 on the company's notes.
 Application has been made by the Montezuma Lodge Qnc.) of Flagstaff to sell 500 shares of stock at $100 per share. The funds will be used for the of a resort at Mormon lake.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-05
APACHE RESERVATION
 OPEN FOR FISHING

To the Public:
 Photographic authority has just been received from the Commissioner of Indian Affairs instructing me to open the reservation for fishing, under regulations as may be deemed proper to conserve the fish and game and in- sure reasonable protecting against forest fires. In compliance herewith, the streams named below will be open ed to fishing, beginning August 1, and terminating August 31, 1921. No per mits will be given for hunting.
 After obtaining permits as set forth below, fishing may be done on the North Fork of White river and it's tributaries from the mouth of Trout Creek up, which is a few miles above the town of Cooley. Trout Creek will not be included. Also on the East Fork of White river and it's tributaries including Rock Creek, from the road crossing above Ryan's ranch upward.
 Diamond Creek, Trout Creek, Bonito Creek, Pachete Creek and their tribu- taries are reserved, partly to protect the restocking of fish put in during the summer of 1920, but primarily to hold them for fishing during the sum- mer of 1922, at which time the streams now open will probably be closed.
 The following state regulation will apply:
 Trout of all kinds, bag limit, 25
 individual fish, not less than seven
 inches long, in one day or in pos
 session at one time."
 Permits can be obtained at this office, the Ranger at the old Ranger Station just west of Cooley, and of the Ranger at Rock Creek Ranger Station. A charge of 25c per day for each fish erman will be made. This will be re- duced, however, to 25c per day for each family after the fourth day. In addition to the state regulations quot above, it is herein specifically stipu- lated that no fisherman, family, or included in one conveyance shall take from the reservation more than 25 fish. Individuals living on the reservation or near by, going out for one day only may take back with them for family use not to exceed 25 fish.
 Fishing for markets is prohibiter. The streams now opened will be pa trolled, and the persons thus patroll- ing will enforce, these regulations without deviation. They will take up and cancel the permit held by any per son or party violating these regula- tions, and will return the cancelled permit, with report, to me. Such violators will be listed at this place and no further permits issued to them until their names have been removed from this list after due investigation of all acts and circumstances connect ed herewith. Inca SC of excessive violation of these laws and regulations indicating a premeditated purpose to evade, the patrolman will take up all catches of fish, rods, takle etc., be-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-05
Worlds Cotton Crop

From the best information available by the Bureau of Markets and Crop Estimates, United States Department of Agriculture, the world production of cotton for the year 1920-21 is esti- mated as follows, in bales of 500 pounds gross weight (47S- pounds net); United States, 1S,966,O ,O00; India, 2,976, 900; Egypt, 1,251,00O; China, 100000; Russia, 180,000; Brazil, 100000; Mexico, 165,000; Peru, 157,- Oo0; all others, 100000; total world, I9,595, 900.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-05
WEST BOUND OVER
 SUPERIOR COURT
(Continued From Page Three)

(Continued From Page Three) one of the bags. Pulling back the hammer he shot without looking to see what was. happening. He further stated that a big man grabbed his arm and took the gun away from him and held him across the door of the car for 10 or 15 minutes and then let him up. He then saw another car be- hind and the men ordered him to get out of the car and told him that they would kill him if he, (West, did not do as they said.
 Court adjourned until Wednesday morning when West refused to con- tinhe any direct testimony. Upon cross-examination he told practically the same story but denied that he ad- mitted to the officers that he had killed Smith. West stated that he loaned Smith twenty dollars at Flag staff and that Smith had given him the watch as Security.
 He identified the blood-stained clothing and stated that the blue trousers and shirt into which he changed after the killing belonged to Smith.
 Upon being questioned as to motive he refused to answer the District At torney's questions and became so ex- cited that the court was obliged to- ask the sheriff to quiet him.
 When shown the gun stated that it was the one for which Smith had trad ed shotgun in Kingman, and that he had fired it the night of the killing.
 MT. Southwick and Mir. Holdridge were recalled and stated that they saw large sum of money in Vests possession along the road.
 The last statement that West made under cross-examination was that all the money he had when arrested in Los Angeles was blood-stained.
 The court then ordered West re- unanded and held for trial. Also all witnesses from outside the state were placed in custody of the sheriff until the case is tried in the superior court.
 West stated that he had not worked for wages for over year but prior to that was tool dresser in the South American oil fields.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-05
auto, exemption of autos under the law

auto, exemption of autos under the law theft of auto, concerning title of ma chine purchased without bill of sale, concerning hazard in purchase from unknown person, mechanics lien, re- plevin of machine from garage claim ing lien, guilt orinnocenee under driv- CTS conditions where charge of viola tion of traffic laws of municipality have been brought, action in personal injury, same for bringing action for damage to property by automobile.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-05
onging to such fisherman, the latter

longing to such fisherman, the latter to be turned in here. When permits are thus taken up, the holders thereof will be required to leave the reserva- tion, or return to their homes if on the reservation, without delay.
 Holders of permits complying with the law and regulations will not be annoyed any further than necessary to secure the information needed to carry out these orders. It is believed that each true sportsman will approve the restrictions set forth above, and he is requested to aid the patrolmen i nthe apprehension of willful viola tors.
 CHAS. L. DAVIS,
 Superintendent.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-05
Tough Luck

"This unemployment situation is fierce, isn't it, Binghams?"
 "Yeah. Punk! It makes me feel rotten to think all these men are loaf ing and I got a job and have t work" Richmond Times-Ditpatch.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-05
No Fault at All

Gentleman-(to house agent)-The great disadvantage is that the house is so damp.
 House Agent-pisadvantage, sir? Advantage, call it. Tn case of fire it wouldn't be so likely to burn. A. Pearson's Weekly (London).
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-05
Better Than Nothing

Better Than Nothing "What will Miss Primleigh do now that she has no occasion to struggle for women's rights?"
 q imagine now she will begin go- ing after women's lefts." "Lefts? What do you mean?" "Widowers."
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-05
In Low Spirits

In Low Spirits
 You have woman mayor here? 2" "Yes. She's just been elected and her husband is about the uneasiest man in town"
 "Why so?"
 "He's told several of his friends confidentially that if his wife still has the same opinion of him she had be- fore the election he's slated for the job of dog catcher" r."-Birmingham Age Herald.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-05
But the Same Symptoms

Are you a messenger boy?"
 "No, sir. I gotta sore toe makes me walk this way"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-05
Hard Stuff

"What sort of man do you think would make a good husband for a clubwoman?"
 "A caveman."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-28
CHINESE TARIFF
BEING REVISED
At CONF FERENCE
Tentative Draft of An Agree
ment Is Presented By
Underwood; Action Is De-
ferred Until Today.
(By The Assoclatsd Press.)

Washington, Dec. 27, (By the
Associated Press. )-Under the ten
tative draft of an agreement pre-
sented today by Chairman Under
wood OF the subcommittee of the
Washington conference, which is
charged with revising the Chinese
tariff with a view to its yielding
increased revenue, China would be
permitted to levy an import duty
of an effective five per cent for
the present ana 4 seven and one
half per cent duty at later date
to be decided upon. Action on the
tentative draft was deferred until
tomorrow.
The plan, presented after an eX-
change of views by Japanese, Brit
ish and Chinese delegates, repre-
sents q compromise between the
Japanese and British opposed
views, and meets, in measure the
American viewpoint by further
providing that a commission be
set up by the conference to study
China's tariff needs to the end
that a twelve and a half per cent
tariff ultimately be levied.
The Chinese delegation recently
proposed that China be permitted
IL 1-2 per cent tariff beginning
January 1st, as the first step In
complete restoration to China of
tariff autonomy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-28
F RANCE REJECTS
ANE ER|CAN RATIO
FOR SUBMARINES
Suggestion to Maintain the
Status Quo Won't Be
Accepted, Is the Unofficial
Announcement.
tBy The Associated Press.)

Washington, Dec. 81. (By the
Associated Press. )-Instructions of
the French government on the sub
marine question, reached at a
meeting Of the cabinet today, were
received tonight by the French
arms delegation and while their
nature was not announced, 1t was
said in responsible circles after Nj.
Sarraut, head of the delegation,
and Admiral de Bon had conferred
with Secretary Hughes, that France
would not accept the American
suggestion for her to maintain the
status quo in submersibles.
French spokesmen declined to
say whether the instructions au-
thorized the delegates to make any
compromise on the original French
request for submarines of at least
10000 tons. The French position
in this regard, it was added, would
be outlined at tomorrow's meeting
Of the naval committee.
1t is understood, however, that
the French position is based in a
general way on the non-acceptance
OF the existing strength as it ap-
plies to what is regarded by them
as strictly defensive craft. The
French naval experts are described
as holding that each country is
entitled to say for itself how many
defensive craft" are needed, taxi
ing into consideration the extent
of coast line of both the homeland
and colonial possessions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-28
NEW MEXICO'S CLIMATE
SATISFACTORY.

suggestions about what course to pursue ,ust
s%a ss Inclination s %s a sasi s1s e
@ Sss 0se nns csrs Us so nc Of %
% Ts a Gnss % in t local an '%s heS
o" only objection advertisements The
sss
aSh Why Ts pay oo soea oSS% 'sf % % @
Justify S"r the %0s% "f % s.S
i ;ns % S
# S9G ssss' ''' s
about THE the cub o on % H a ai @ %s to 'F
by eSa %s to delay n 'a us the s %
as"a %s"' f aseHe '"'
@ evils ss H ss on
its attacks
to %s rss sse a
@ nS '" saPsn wsn ' he % pops @
Ss1S .a, ,,,, n,rno,s
e., sss n
s on the u.s. First n 5 se%ess % no % Work. with ne % eso
rs for tn de
would
dispatch tells
ne asks their ezradion and Governor
Ss osss s n sss the,
face the court, unless they forced to do
county, Arizona,
NJ Raynoids the presence of his A. b. McMlen
the Hobrook bank Mr. Mcsen said I you ndct then
Mcccm when said
have understanding with speaking
auth
remains whether political influence
Reynolds Mr.. from,
facing "common gcezcr"
there here
and bay their Mexico moon
Ing 1t to Arizona jury? they?
The Journal does not profess the guilt of these
but politics Mexico that
have indicted by lawful grand jury delivered her.
arrived at
will
you go Arizona prove that
the climate here is satisfactory OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-28
BOLAND OPPOSES
TREATY BETWEEN
ENGLAND, ERIN
viii Not Bring Peace Be-
tween the Two Countries,
Says Irish envoy" AS
He Sails for Dublin.

New York, Dec. 27.--IIarry ].
Boland. Irish "envoy" to America,
and member of the dali eireaun.
expressed opposition to the peace
treaty with Great Britain on de-
parting for Dublin 10 take part
in the voting for acceptance or
rejection of the pact.
"As 1 have read it in press dis
patches, / am against it," he
said, because in my opinion, it
will not bring peace between Ire
land and England,
II realize thoroughly that our
people were not in u position to
dictate terms to England, and /
feel that in the negotiations of a
treaty they realized it was neces-
sary TO make certain sacrifices IN
the interests of peace. / am sure
that all the substance which Eng
land has secured in the treaty,
can be very well explained.
MY objection, therefore, is
based on moral issue, our Irish
citizenship.
II feel sure that no matter
what decision the members of the
dali arrive at they will submit
the treaty to the Irish people.
|, "In leaving the United States,
whore l have been so cordially
received, L wish to say Ireland
never will forget the magnificent
support she has received from the
people of America and know
that Ireland will always be true
to her friends"
A large crowd of his friends
gathered at the pier to bid Mr..
Boland farewell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-28
JACK RAYNOLDS,
GUY ROGERS AND
LOUIS RAYN0LDs
NOW FACE TRIAL
Arizona Sheriff quests
Arrest of Tvsu ankerS
Connected Y SShrst Ma
PERJURY Tusl loRTED
TO BE n o. Z CHARGED
HoIbrO0k3 ! lCiaI Notified
Thatf ' ties Refuse to
Return u Arizona With
out ReQuiSitiOn,"

Arrest of ]. M. Reynolds, presi-
dent Of the First National bank;
Guy L. Rogers, active vice president
of the First National, and l.. NJ.
Reynolds, a cousin Of ], M. Ray
nolds, who has been employed as
a bookkeeper in the local bank, was
requested yesterday by r. l.. New
man, sheriff of Navajo county, Ari-
zona, in a message to Sheriff Tony
Ortiz, Of Bernalillo county.
1t is reported that the men are
wanted on a felony charge growing
out Of the recent probe by a grand
jury at Holbrook into the affairs
of the now defunct Holbrook State
bank.
No statement was made by coun-
ty officials here as to what they
proposed to do with the request.
Sheriff Newman, however, wired
the Journal that he had been in
formed by Sheriff Ortiz that the
parties refuse to return to Ari-
zona without requisition."
The reported action of the First
National bank Officers was unex-
peeted in view of Mr.. Rogers state
ment made last Saturday that "our
connection with the (Holbrook)
bank was entirely matter of le-
gitimate business" 1t was thought
that they would willingly go there
for trial.
Local officials here will await
the next move of the Arizona sher-
iff.