davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-24
WOMEN Or HAGERMAN
HAVE ACTIVE SOCIETIES

NNNNNal " wv
HAGERMAN. y VI June q The
Ladies' Cooperative club was enter.
tanned TUESDAY evening hy "a social
held at the HON. ~ Mr.. and Mrs e. u.
Hanson. Many games We're played
if,or which refreshments ~ ic. cream,
cake and lemonade were served 20 the
members ~ the club and their families.
Thos" present were MIR. and Mrs,
Ogle. MIR and Mrs i.afc D-wc.se. Mr..
and Mrs, A. VI Ehre, MIR and Mrs.
Hugo Jacobson, Mr and Mrs. James
Michelct Mr. and Mrs u. X. Fife Mr..
and Mrs l. a. Bvck and family Mr..
ma Mrs M"npud and family. Mr. and
Mrs W r Phillips and family Mr..
md Mrs &. q How and family. Mr.
and Mrs - \ bradley and family MIR.
] p Rauslin and daughter Miss Helen.
\ real good time was reported by all
The Girl Scouts held their first meet.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-24

wns the lnrgos, hut her butter record
fen also slightly behind others.
These reports viii be officially an
rounccd by thu American Jersey Cattle
club. Of which Nj. Ferguson IL mein.
her and which keeps a complete record
Il the predictions of all Jersey cattle
belonging a. members 81 the club.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-24

LUBBOCK. June 80 "A one inch
rain fell over the south Plains s'riiuu
Monday night This makes "a minimum
at seven and hall nDhrs f'r this
section. running ls hush Az i3 uUh's
In som, part. ~ M, South Plains iuf
IN. month 81 Iun, This - th' h'lt
lest rainfall over recorded 900 this
nuuth in this section.
The ,rups ar, iu tho best cuuil
tiun fnf Years although Wt., 't'"
~ general rui, Th,r, is De- wide
variei, 81 crop diGuhutuu a. ,um
pared 70 last year throughout this ~,c.
ton. Cotton acreage boz LulhnrN DUuu'
Is IL helms reduced. arr'rlIng tu con
s.ryaliVc estimates between Ji ana
80 per cent With he Crpshy county
/; II hclug reduced from 900 o. No ppr
cent,
In Gain.s Terry 1ud tho counties in
that section It r. being reduced 3o o.
90 pr cent varying with the rummu.
mites effected IN thrs counties corn
acreag. j. h'ing lucuts'd as much
a. 100 p,r cent over tf,i planted last
Year IN many communities More than
80 cars Of corn we're shipped from
s.agrayrs this past Year and Is SIM
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-24

ng TUESDAY afternoon a large mum
h'r 81 girls between the ag.t II twelve
tnd eighteen years w-t. present and all
wcr" very enthusiastic and all wished
tn join They hope to have much
larger number at III. next meeting and
o. go ahead with the work assigned To-
this organization.
The Ladies' Aid sOciry II the Pres
hyt"rian church met this afternoon ~
10" home ~ Mrs g. q Mason This
being the last meeting this summer u
hrg" number attended After the bust
ness and sucial session Ice cream and
catH' were served tn N. following
Meslam.s Cumpst.u. Plat iIu,chin.
SON Mich.l-t. pard"". pritohnrd Ward
Mansfield Anderson. Bradley. Jacob
SON. Mccormick. langonegger. Van
Arsdol n l. Mcknstry. sam Nc.
Kinstry. Lane Blythe. Harter ~ Ros
we'll and Hart ~ Lake Arthur and
Misses Stacia pard... Della Crisler
Eva Swami, Esther Royce u Lake
Arthur and Rev. and Mrs &. r. Walker
The Ladies' Home Missionary society
~ the Methods, church met this after.
noon AZ IA" home ~ Mrs. Jim William
son Mrs g. W. Curry led the meeting
and was assisted hy Mrs T.. A. pad
dock who gave talk on education and
Miss Brryl West who gave talk on
schoolground recreation. Refresh.
ments consisting ~ Ice cream and cake
were served 10 the following Mesdames
curry. " :. West Cowan Meader
4
Wright LLOYD Harshcy Paddock Kine
81 Roswell. Bailey. Rev. ~ W. Carter
and Misses Beryl West. Th.lma West
and Sadie Ham
MIR and Mrs. Aaron clark are re-.
i,icing over the arrival ~ a little son
at their home this morning.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-24
PLAY GIVEN At LOCKNEy.


special tn The News
LOCKNEY. Texas. June ?3-"The
Daughters - the Desert was staged
last night hy i.ockneys home talen,
To- one ~ tn. largest crowds ever as
scmblcd In IN. school auditorium. The
proceeds will go To- the erection " the
Legion boys hall.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-24

Harvest time .s ALWAYS Thought ~ as
p,uOi of prosperity hut there IL
nur Amarillo firm whloh has rad tn
Unusual business this year during hur
'si even Tor THIS country. wh'r" uu.
Usual business b. the usual thing.
The tr.'uis 81 the George james
restaurant 90 th. corner of tlftn and
rttl.I streets hay. jumped Boa per
ort With On" Inauguration of %, her
,r.t s,isun and m, .gi.i'S uf the
prupf.e'ofs has bad nt'l, g. BE- with the
.ucrrnsr.
iN queer guirk ~ fi', th" men
,ho D1'o, Zoo Amarillo Co.. seek harvest
io's started to gather un the sidewalk
u m" CORNER occupied hy 90, r'siiu.
ant and tur thn hN ,uuul" OF weeks
hr place hbs rNlll.l 100, prn,,l'al
Iaud office boz th' rush uf BUSINESS.
From uu, q. lUn Ir' always tu bo
ouud 90 90. CORNER They Hi en- ihr
ufl tul stand mound n tb, -l".
ulk u'Nul 1ui waiting tw -um"uu"
u ,nr, Jrund asking fi harvest
lands and periodical, they drop lu,u
G.uEr's iur e ..p ~ coffee and
aIrkrf
when v T. Humphreys special frl
uI employment agent Gam, q" ANA
rilio over Wrok uru be- thought be-
would u,,u offices Do 90, iu.m h,,u.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-30
WILL HELP YOUR BUSINESS.

Explain to your helpers about your
problems, regard them as friends real
ly worth having, and they will put
their hearts into their work, making
your business invincible, provided the
other parts Of the organization are
up to standard. Frankness with help
ers resulted in a feeling almost un-
known some years ago in industry.
When the most rabid of radicals come
along to preach to laborers who al
ready know the true conditions Of
their business, those radicals are met
either with Indifference or by sound
arguments based on knowledge Of the
real facts. Many honest workers,
kept in ignorance of the true condi-
lions, become imbued with the idea
that they are unfairly treated, writes
Percy Owen in Forbes Magazine.
From this state Of mind there arise
strikes, sabotage, low production, poor
quality of workmanship, heavy labor
turnover and a general bad feeling
which makes manufacturing a night
mare to executives and drudgery to
workers.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-30
Secretary DENLY Administers
Second Public Reprimand to Il"
Navy Officer. 4. :
admiral" SEES ERROR.
Says He Got What He Deserved; Re-
grets Having Caused Administra-
ton Any Inconvenience; Con-
siders Incident Closed.

MISUNDERSTANDING DENLY pub
icly" reprimanded Rear Admiral Will
liam S. Sims as result of the speech
OF the Admiral made in London, June Z,
IN which he criticised Sim Fein sym.
pathizers in America
In the reprimand, Mr.. DENLY pointed
out that once before the Navy depart
ment had found it necessary to take
similar action against the officer for
an address delivered in London in 1911,
and referring to the text of that repri-
mand, added:
Your remarks on the occasion now
under discussion, therefore, constitute
a fragrant and deliberate disregard of
specific instructions"
While the naval secretary was MAX
ing public the reprimand Admiral Sims
was calling on President Harding at
the White House. It was explained
that the admiral called to leave his
card as is the custom when high naval
officers return from trips abroad, but
that the President invited him to chat
for a few minutes
Upon leaving the White House Ad-
miral Sims, referring to the reprimand
said: 81 got what deserved, the same
old thing"
He added that he regretted having
caused the administration any incon-
venience, but said that he now consid-
cred the incident closed.
Reprimand Not Mentioned
So far as could be learned, the repri-
mand was not mentioned during the
Admiral's visit to the President Upon
leaving the White House the officer
joked with newspaper correspondents.
Asked if his conversation with the exc
cutive had been pleasant, he replied
sharply, but with smile: "Of course
it was"
Admiral Sims left for Newport, R. l.,
where he will resume the duties as
president of the Naval War college.
He went abroad several weeks ago to
receive degree from an English uni
versity. After his London speech his
leave was revoked by Secretary Den
by and he was ordered to return to
America immediately.
All Crews to Hear Order.
The officer will be furnished with a
copy of his reprimand, and, it was ex-
planned another copy will be attached
to his record. Other copies, naval Of
fcers said, will be distributed to the
naval service in the form of a general
order to be read to the crews of all
vessels and stations, along with other
orders, on the first Sunday of the
month after PRONUNCIATION to the SER
vice.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-30


lthe posi- bility Of ol,tion 81 road
bumps att intervals efficient /. to
throw g !, out vt the occupants 4of cars run
ming IS miles an hour OF faster but
4; hardly perceptible atst25 or SO miles
an hour # $545 y .ss.5f y E9IS.. E 5.= II
The department cannot undertake
to- police, as we'll as improve 4 and
maintain the 1000 mile trunk high
way system, 'she said, "but it will CO.
operate with peace officers to pro
mote the safety Of the highway: i using:
public, any practical, sensible ways
4 hat may be suggested" ~ %+.~:@.
! Reports to the highway depart
ment are that in some counties fines
paid by violators of speed regulations
more than paid the salaries On depu-
ty sheriffs on motorcycle patrol work.,
Lug Law Brings Comment
Thresherman and others will be
permitted to use Jugs GU wheels when
necessary to move outfits over high
ways, according to the highway de-
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-30

It's a good thing to remember that
people who crave the limelight should
be a little extra in production. You
don't need to expect the world to be
as foolish as you are just because
you're married. It will put up with
considerable nonsense during the
honeymoon but you mustn't extend the
incoming too long. Such stuff Is anus
ing while new and then it gives you
that sickening feeling when it stales,
says Grit. Some youngsters expect to
start housekeeping on a scale several
years beyond the present comforts Of
their parents. 1t, has taken them a
lifetime to get where they are Being
of the same stock you ought not
disdain starting where they did. It
takes some skill to make a running
start from other peoples shoulders.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-30

The average intelligent, patriotic
farmer is not asking for special privi-
leges. If proper regulatory laws in
sure him free and open field for the
exercise of his ability, he will estab-
lish a place in the commercial world
which will be not only a source Of
credit and profit to himself but also
to the country at large. All the Amer
lean farmer wants, and has a right
to have, is an equal chance with other
business men, fair and just reward
for labor performed. Every man in
every business is entitled to profit
for the contribution he makes to the
sum of human happiness, as happiness
is represented in better living.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-30


partmentt policy, but mud hooks .. are
barred as aSrule Reports to the con e,o,
trary were denied.
5s' Good sense Will be used, am sure sure,
because nobody wants Is see roads
damaged unne cessarily, and that will
avoid difficulties said Commissioners
iB'abcok. The report that the de
partment was going to tie up thresh-
ing, outfits is absurd the roads are
being built for farmers more than
other classes because Minnesota is
primarily an agricultural state. III ! !.
:: The law iii question was approved
by the Legislative committee. of the
Minnesota Threshermen's association
and other Interested parties before it
was enacted. -. : n ..>
Road Work and Road Work u
1--WE are not half as Interested in
the road work Jack Dempsey is doing
as we are in real road work that is
being done in Minnesota ~
W. T. NOONAN, in Beaudette Region.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-30

Speaking of Doctor Papanastasion,
the Greek minister Of national econ
omy, whom King 'Tno recently
jagged, one wonders if he practices
what he breaches by signing himself
PA"
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-30

Some economist should explain the
paradox of the egg. Eggs are popular
ly esteemed valuable in proportion to
their freshness, yet the fresh egg Of
the barnyard is cheap, whereas the
aged egg Of the restaurant is main
tanned at war prices. The hen, ap-
parently, has realized that the war is
over, but the restaurateur is holding
out for separate peace.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-30
HOUSE PASSES LOAN BILL

Senate Measure Aiding Federal Farm
Banks Is Approved.
Washington-The House passed the
Senate bill providing for the deposit
of government funds in Federal farm
loan banks to permit them to function
properly, but with the amount reduced
from $5Q,000,000 to $25,0O0,O00. In re-
porting the measure the House bank
ing committee said it's Investigation in
Dictated the smaller sum would be SUI
ficient to meet the emergency faced by
the farm loan banks. Funds to be
used for the purpose specified in the
bill will be obtained through the issue
OF Treasury certificates of indebted.
ness bearing 51a per cent interest. -.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-30

Speed breakers to- prevent trunk
routes from being conve into race
courses as they are improved were
proposed to Com issioner Babcock,
but he was not ready tto commend on
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-30
MRS. ORTHWEIN is FREED
Accused Slayer of Herbert Ziegler
| Acquitted by jury,


Acquitted by Jury.
Chicago Cora Isabella Ortiz
vein was found not guilty by jury at
her trial on a charge of having MUIR
dered Herbert P. ziegler.
The jury reached it's verdict after
less than an hours deliberation. Mrs.
OrthWein, when she heard it, thanked
the judge and jurors and then fell
back in her seat, apparently in faint
ing condition. Later she was taken to
the home of her sister, Mrs. Bertha
Clifford
Mrs. Orthwein was the twenty eighth
woman acquitted at trials on charges
OF murder in Cook county in the past
10 years. During that period only
three women have been convicted.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-30

The heartening thing about the
Stacker lists is that the longer they
are checked the more it seems that
as a matter Of fact there were few
real slackers in the country during
the war.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-30
Mexican ,Lande Man.c.d

S"~'S"" VII 1dH0S "S1dCSos T. :,
Mexico City-Mexican regular troops
were rushed to the states Of Vera
Cruz and Hidalgo to end threatened
uprisings. The rich oil lands Of south
-ern Mexico were believed to :: be
menaced by General Castulo Perez. 81
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-30

A New Jersey schoolgirl has won
fame by pitching a no-hit ball game
and striking out 20 players-a re-
markable performance unless the op-
posing team consisted of girls who
played ball the way girls mostly do.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-30
-. -. p
Writer Of "Aphrodite" Dies.

New York-George Cochrane Halle
ton, So years old, lawyer, playwright
and author, died here. He wrote "Mis-
tress Nell" the yellow Jacket, cap
tain Molly" and "Aphrodite." " '-%
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-30
Toronto ! Gets KiwanIan.. !.

7* Cleveland Toronto, Ont, was select
ed for next years convent ton city by
the e IN international Kiwanis clubs Ia ses-
sion y 1rl her Harry p. Karr, an attorney
3of Baltimor g. was elected president 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-30
PROGRESS MADE BY STUDENT BODY
EDITORIAL.
; %%%+%%*%%%++%+.

The aim ~ the modern school In
to be- practical. aud We consider our
Amarillo lIlEh School thoroughly mod.
crn. The mos, practical school In the
world IN one which prepares tho stu.
dents for life. Many people think
manual training. book keeping. domes.
lie science. domestic art and typcwrit.
INK are about ia" only really useful
subjects taught Bul In this they are
lulie wrong. iur nur English. algebra.
Latin. history and Sciences are equal.
important. Snim ono HayH. what
IN the use ~ studying Lain In tho high
rhooly' II n Just THIS about 70 per
rnt. nr al least over 30 per cent ~
tkc graduates 81 tho a. ~. \. go
way "a college 90 university. In the
lirst place. YOU Cannui cnter colleg.
without knowing geometry. Latin and
iistufy. There ". comparatively. such
small number uf carpenters and
|ukke-pcrs, that should We not also
nave subjects Ia prepare this larger
~t""ntngc IT the people for lifeY
Where do We get our lcadcrA7 No,
rom the 4 l,sc educated people.
LeaH than ! per cent VI our people nc.
~ u college 'ducation. and yet from
this small percentage over half 81 the
ead,tH ~ the nstiun come.
And what would the world b. with.
cut these leaders n would gradual
y go back 10 n condition uf snvagcry.
from which u has pa much more slow.
" assembled. Thus. We must train
these leaders. In order a. save our
civilization. Therefore. we find AZ.
cient history aud Latin very practical
when we consider the fact TINT lead.
~ are needed aa well ns workers In
many positions And NJ We can state
that our high school Ia very prac.
teal inStitutiun. since II touches III,
IN aa many places as possible In pre-.
pairing IN for later years.
Preparation for life In not the only
aim uf the high HchUol. Ideas az cul
ture ana refinement are instilled Into
us as well m book learning. Many
other lessons gained. m0e valuable
than those learned from books, arc
oyaliy, obedience. spirit ~ co-opern
ion and honor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-30
BnOkS on BETTER HOMES
RECOMMENDED ny CRANE
building the House

THE III NEST HOUSE by Good
now a Adams. Century Co Compr,
hcnrlvc. thorough and inspirin. Mont
valuable "a every home builder.
"SrCCESSFC1. HOUSES AN u
HOW IT, BuILD THEM"--Chas. u
white. Jr.
pamphlrt. WHAT YOi' SHOULD
KNOW WHES BUILDING 4 LIT
TILE SE"-Chas. T.. white, ~
Published hy Ladies Home Journal.
THE iNARi.E not SE''-Aymai
Embury II,
3 70, ri,hing ard Decorating the iioms
INTERIOR DECORATION" -
Fr- ~ Alyah Parsons. for Students
ut FURNISHING AND DECoRAT
lNG \ HOME Eberlcin & Mcclure
tl'cr Home Makcrri
how To SELECT FURNISHINGS
Tor THE HOME" Jackson. Pub.
l'']hed by Dean & Hicks. Grand Rap
IDS Invaluable a. homr.mskers. In
cmdcs 90 ,olor pla,es showing colN
schemes for wallpaper, iloors, lamps
gh"d =. rugs drapctlcs. cite.
THE BoOK oF PERIOD FURNi
TIRE" l;horl-in a Mcclure (fpr
Students II irfiud Furniturr,
Landscape Art
LANDSCAPE GARDENING -- u,
Gr1cc Tabor.
DRESS
WHAT 10 WEAKLY Belle Arm
strung whitney.
PRINCIPLES OBJ CORR ECT
DRESS" hy Florence Hun Winter
hurn.
COSTUME DESIGN a II.LusTRA
TON" by Ethel Traphagen.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-30
PUPILS AMARILLO.
HIGH SCHOOL TO.
PAY LIBRARY FEE.
SEVERAL HUNDRED VOLUMES
ARE PLACED At DISPOSAL or
THE STUDENT BODY.

4 new system has been introduced,
which In a great help for the pupils
4 English IN the A. n. 4. A great
number u English Classics have becr
bought by the School Board for the
use 81 the pupils, Each pupil pays
small Zee az 30 cents and In then
allowed a. take classics home AMI
Keep them two weeks. or To uae then
4 their convenience at the school y
brary. This plan Ia favored by both
'eaohers and pupils For the s,uden
1 In economic value The library "
supplied with many good references
Tor III. pupils work.
- Idrnts Contribute Articles
From now ON. the work coming uu
Ter the title. Prom the high school,
will he material written by two ~
hrcc representatives from each Eng
'!sh clssa ~ the Amarillo High School
The object 81 the work VIII he two
told: First. We wish 10 let the publ,
now what In going ON ~ interest a.
iur high school. and alao Il gives u,
the opportunity Of writing Of some
hing we Know In clear. concise an.
interesting manner.
The wish Co thank the Amarillo
hail a. A..
YER, and wish 10 make the work ~
interesting that they viii not regret
iaving given us the space.
Chapel Assemblies
Every one In the Amarillo Hlgi
school looks forward 10 the chapc
xerclscs. They occur regularly twlc.
week: on Tuesday and Thursday
Three classes are present nj ever,
,ieeting while the other cinas attend
class meeting. as there IN not room
n the Chapel FOR all the classes, Th
High School orchestra under the a.
ecilon ~ Mrs. Harmon IL one ~ IN
main features II the program whih
here are many ether individual nun,
efs each time. Mr.. Mcintosh Ia,
control % thcS assemblies. and h,
makes mnny interesting talks No q,
he welfare ~ the school and the l.
ilvliual.
The New Football Sweaters Arrive
Tn. football team 81 1920 made I,
;lowIng record: of which the men o
hc squad. and the bows and girls O.
The high school are Justly proud. Tn
tudent body " not able 10 express ~
nl'nsure add delight over the splen
lid football season. through which a.
team passed. with only one dcfea'
and thRt by the alumni team.
II has been the custom IL the hign
'chool. during the last year. 10 ava %
men. who play In several games o.
the ~ son, sweaters. with a large gel
low "A" On the front. The s,udenu
look forwerd with much interest l.
the coming Of each new allotment 4
swsatrrs.
Since this seasons sweaters hav'
Just arrived. they afford n topic nj
general dIseussivn among the student
Thes" garments are Of heavy black
knitted material. with bright orang
or gold collars and cuffs. our higi
achool colorS, The letters are 20 b.
large. cighiinch block AS Of tn
same color ss the collars and cuffs
Each football hero seems ns PROT
Of his striking black and gold jsck-
m he would he ~ n Croix q. Gucrre
The students are reminded at all tn
Nsaa s1sN o
they witnessed las, fail aud they. ,od
feel proud on seeing the football boys
""arinE ih"S" swcltcrs that stand fuI
the athletic victories ~ the Amarpi'
High School