davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10

just feel queer and ou, II date II you
don't have one. and when We gct to
talking aud working and planning for
all these other things. We will have
them.
i.ighi. heat aud water la the hume are
just as essential L. health and htppl
ness as nn automobile and do not cost
any more and when everybody wants
them % had as they d. an automobile
ihcy VIII find way tu get them. The
thing that h NEST "ss ntial now l. a
universal sentiment fur cunyenienccs In
The farm home You can help create
this sentiment by sending your wishes
ful your home To- this committee. That
N why we are asking each one ~ YOU
io send Ms u card
~ member ~ that committee. !
viii appreciate u II the county wvekhes
aud other farm Iap.rs ~ Texas will
copy this request For which We thank
you In advance
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10
IS THIN WATERY
BLOOD running
YOUR HEALTH?
AND sAPPiNc YOUR BODILY AND MEN.
tai vIcoR. LEAVING you WEAK.
NERVOUS AND IRRITABLE AND
MAKING a FAILURE OUT OF
your HOW TO TELL

u you suspect you may W. suffering
from iron starvation. 10 not wait until You
40 all TO pieces and collapse Ia n state Of
nervous prostration or until Ia your weak.
ened condition YOU contract some serious
disease. but consult your family physician
and have him take specimen of your
blood aud make q "bloui count ~ your mi
blood cofpukclcs OF trst The iron siwcf ~ your
blood yourself by adding plenty ~ spinach. car.
fots, OF other ifun containing Vegetables IA Your
daily fooi and take ofganic ifon like NuNatei
Iron with thrm fof while aud -re how much
your condition improves.
Thousands % pruple have surprisingly IN
creased their strength. energy and cndupu,N M
two weeks time 10 this simple exIsriment uut
IN making this test. h. sun the iron Nun take -
organic irnn NuNatcd INN ani not nclslhr
or mineral iron Which people usually take ~.
ganic NuNatrd Iron 10 like the irun ~ youi blood
and like the iron m spinach. lcntils and apples.
while metallic iron u iron Just - !, comcs fr'm
the action ~ sirang arids On small p.cr,s NJ
IRON. Nusatcd ifon Represents otesnc iton "
such highly concentrated form that opc inse
.sestimated 10 he approx inate,l egai,slrnt IN
fganic Iron content to etiiuf half quart ~
anaeh. or one quart of gr-cn vegetables. ~"
Uke taking extract ~ beef insirad of ealing
FUNDS ofmesi. Beware ~ Substitutes. lssis
fur the word "Nus,trd' Oh ever, pscksTr aud
fH the letters \. l.onever, tablet. Your nancy
will H. refunded by the Manufacturers " lod
do not obtain peffestly satisfactory wsultA
for sale b. ell druggists
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10
Quarreled Since We'd
ding Day

MY stomach and liver trouble mad.
regular Crouch of me. ! was sore ai
everyone. including my wife. and NJ,
aunrr,lcd every day since The wedding
She II dear little Rirl and know II
was my fault Mayr's Wonderful l'cm
edy WAS recommended fur my ~ rn1cl
trouble and since taking II have felt
like u new man. Nv wife and ! now
get along beautifully" u Il . simple,
harmless preparation that removes IN,
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach. liver
and intestinal ailments including ap
p-ndicitiE one dose viii convince Of
money refunded, Randall Drug ca.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10
REGULAR MEETING KIIIVA
TEMPLE RI ESDti NIGHT

Hhlvn Temple will hold It's next reg
ular called meeting Tuesday. April u?
NJ 1850 y. m. AZ Shrin" Headquarters
iOsE West 9Th Street Resides the REG
ular order of business plans will b.
made and committees instructed regard
ing the May goth Ceremonial. nlso IN,
Director and Captain II the Patrol VII
probably have a report regarding IN
meeting II The Shrine Directors Asso
citation which met In Dallas, April :.
and nine. All Mobiles are urgently =,
qucsied to De- present at this meeting
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10

A hobnailing machine fur army shoe
T. now being tested by IN" quartcrmas
Ter department ~ the army.
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-06

Williamsburg, Ky. April 30, 1921
Messrs Mark Wilson, Andrew Walker and Robert
Holly
S.
you, I felt
considerable anxiety Early
since the public discussion
legally be convicted of crime committed
Joe Early claimed he Law
but Judge Finley did
that ground You members
fenced him to he hung him.
have made inquiries satisfy
l. Judge Finley did anything that
not according to law
learned what
have further uneasiness the
have decided
Early which
that drunkenness mgates
Finley and the lawyers who defended Joe
knew would not be legal
likely appeal you
that will
1t in book called page
That law has been
Commonwealth, 17s Ky, 200, the said
voluntary drunkenness be defense
secuton"
another o Appeals said
"The killing Of human being
the act"
In book criminal law written pub
lished in 1918 Section 1895,
Tho drunkenness
the crime and
defendant
to dprove motive
the drukenness it must be considered the
the testimony
In Section 1873 of his book.
IF drunkenness voluntary mitgates
Neither does crime reduce it, 1t
question. provides
when been
the charge do appeal
after the defendant been
trust that this letter will satisfactorily
truly
Political Adv't NJ, Mahsn. Exsherin OF Whitley County
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-06
GOOD ROADS SESSION

For the first time women will par
ticipate in a Good Roads Convention
in Kentucky June 7-10. The Execu-
tive Committee of the Kentucky
Road Engineers Association, ar
ranging for the road meeting to be
held in the Jefferson County Armory
Louisville, decided that since women
are taking interest in public affairs
and have been given the vote, they
hould be allowed opportunity to par
t,C gate In the sessions.
Il Is expected that some Of the
most enthusiastic road advocates
will develope among the fairer sex.
Not only are they being urged 10 at
tend but women speakers are inelud-
cd In the program.
Gov. Edwin p. Morrow will be asked
to issae a proclamation otAoially de-
signaling the week as Good Roads
Week In Kentucky and calling upon
the people to participate in the road
congress. Every county is urged
to be we'll represented. County
Judge, Engineers and Fiscal Courts
have been invited.
In addition to Gov. Morrow, j. S.
Boggs, Highway Engineer, and men,
bers of the State Highway Commits
sion, who have accepted invitations
to deliver address,. some of the most
noted road experts Of the nation
have been engaged to speak. The
exhibit of modern construction and
maintenance equipment and motor
trucks, in connection with the Con-
vention, will be highly interesting
and instructive to delegates and Wis
itors.
All sessions, the exhibits and var
ious entertainments will be open to
the public without charge.
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-06
DIR. ED DIsHMAN wITHDRAws

DR.. Ed Dishman has withdrawn
his offer to serve the county as its
Sheriff, subject to the action of the
Republican Primary on August the
sixth, and especially the latter.
Frankly, we were suspicious of
his desire to wade into the water
at the time, but he preserved such
a good poker face that we could not,
without being dicourteous, doubt
his offer. If he created some excite
ment in the Republican dovecote,
he caused a greater stir in the tepee
Of the Democrats, who were horror
struck that one branded from birth
as a child OF dem ocracy should have
lightly cast aside his allegiance and
sought the company OF their politi.
cal enemies.
DR.. Ed would have made a good
Sheriff. too.
Distinct sighs OF relief have been
heard from the quarters of brewers
Of potent spirits, who have again
settled back contentedly to their
manufacture of bottled damnation.
Some Of them may in the past have
sat in a chair while he used forci-
Bile persuasion on their sinfully ach-
ing molars and got 'em.
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-06
DEFY ARREST POSSE
SCOURS RESERVOIR HILL

On Friday afternoon, Deputies J.
II. Jones, Steve Philpot and John
Bruce went to Reservoir Hill to ar
rest Sherman Bowles, Marion Bow
| les, Charlie Bowles, Jim Shorter
and Smith Clark, wanted on war
rants for breach of the peace, band
ing together and confederating and
reckless shooting.
AS they started up the hill they
heard shooting and on arrival at a
certain point they came upon their
men, who had with them a number
Of other men, evidently summoned
TO the scene by the shots heard.
Sherman Bowles informed the de-
puties that by God, we will die be-
fore we will be arrested and the only
way to get us is to bring a hearse
for us. We do not aim to be put in
the Barbourville jail and will fight
it out on top of the mountain"
AS there were only three deputies
against from twelve to fifteen men
the deputies returned and reported
to the court, stating that they be-
lieved a number of those on the
mountain were held thru coercion
and fear.
The Court ordered the Sheriff to
come into its presence and gave in
structions to summon all necessary
deputies to take the deflers of the
law dead or alive.
Sunday about noon Deputy N. d.
Helton and another deputy bailiff To-
Gated the men in the enclosure of
the reservoir and returned to the
city for assistance. Forty men were
summoned to go after them, eigh-
teen of whom refused to go. Thir-
teen we're excused after the first
search Of the hill, while eleven pro-
ceeded further.
On arrival at a home about two
miles beyond the hill. where tAs&
posse made a search. they found
three highpowered rifles in a trunk
which they brought in. 1t is felt
that this party was himself a victim
of fear Of the men who left the rifles.
Other houses and mines we're search
ed but the birds had flown to other
parts.
DR.. w. c. Black had charge of tho
Sunday search on account of the i'll
ness of his brother, Sheriff Read P.
Black, who has been out of his Of
fee for several weeks.
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-06
iCSTERED IN

Col. C. H. ND ~, twin brother
Of the Governor, and Gen. Jackson
Morris we're here Wednesday night
to muster in the Knox County In
fantry Company on which so much
work has been done by local men
recently.
Other speakers we're Sawyer A.
Smith and Judge ]. d. Tuggle, the
latter of whom pledged the support
of the County to the boys.
The first drill will be held Satur-
day night in the armory in the J. r.
Jones building opposite the New
York Store.
A few boys may yet be mustered
in and the officers will be glad to
welcome them
The new officers are X. II. hewitt,
Captain; Ben G. Herndon, First
T. b. Kaufman, Second
Lieutenant.
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-06
Holly Hill. Ky. April goth, 1921
Mr.. J. NJ. Mahan,
Villa msburg, Ky.


Dear Sir:---
correspondence
Whitley Republican 18th, 1921 between
Ser,
the Commonwealth Ebert which
acquitted Whitley
Smith the Highway
letter. Jurors
Whitley
killing
ing Early decided write a little information
recall Early killed goth October
presiding
Circuit Court die December 7h 1885
vividly by
lawyers appointed defend Tney
Johnson the
he
anything OF the killing showed
Yet instruction to the subject
drunkenness Judge Finley And
could not consider the drunkenness defense
possible that Judge Finley mnsruced
We discussed this
selves and considering the ability
and the ability OF the trial Judge,
the jury that properly
dered So we write to ask what think
Also, will advise changed that
be found?
II a juryc he
be tried again for the charge?
truly,
Wilson,
Andre Wall
Robert
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-06
BEN E. PARKER
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED

Ben T. Perker, one of the best
citizens Of 8arbourvile, was acct
IDENTIFY l,illc5 Sunday about 1890
o'clock, whop struck by an automo-
bile driven hy Mrs W. r. Lay.
Mr.. Tsrt-r was standing talking
with Mr.. Ii3cJ, T. merchant OF Siler,
as Mrs Lay came down Main Street
and, as she approached, he started
to cross the street. evidently not see
ing the approaching car, which be-
ing a heavy one, struck him with
great force, drsgging him for quite
a distasce The back Of his head
was crushed and he never spoke
again. There we're no other bruises
on the body except one over the eye.
Mrs. Lay threw on the brakes
with such force that they were strip
ped, trying also to swerve the car to
avoid hitting Mr. Parker, but with
out avail
The tragic affair threw a gloom
over the entire city, as Mr. Parker
was a general favorito with our cit
izenship Hts kindly smile and de-
lightful courtesy, combined with the
clean, religious life he lived, had
made him admired and loved by all.
B. e. Parker was married to Ellen
Grant league November 10, 1898
and to this union two sons were
horn, Clarence and Herman, now
young business men Of the city.
Deceased was born September 6,
1873, and died May 1st, 1921, thus
being ~ yearB and months of age.
He wes connected with the Altsheler
G Co. Grocery firm, Of Louisville, al
travelling salesman for many years
and was widely known in this con-
nection.
The funeral vas held at the Bap.
list Institute Auditorium Nay ard at
1880 p. ut.t tho services belng In
charge OF Rev. d. &c, Alien, pastor OF
the Baptist Church, OF which Mr.,
Parker was devoted member. The
Board OF Trustees was represented
by w. r. Marsee, the Sunday School
by w. ~. Eyens aad the Institute by
Prof. L. e. Curry.
Pallbearers were w. F. Amis. ].
c. Bright, A. ]. Croley, z. E. Evans,
J. w. Hughes and w. r. Lay.
The Sunday School Glass of Mr..
Parker acted as honorary pallbear-
ers.
Interment was in the City Gene
terry.
The synpathy cf the entire COM
munity will go out TO the family and
other relatives in the afrliction that
has come upon them.
Among those from out of town
who attended the funeral were Hon.
]. B. Sayder Prof. A. L. Creech,
Mio1 Iona Hunt. G. w. Patrick, Miss
Lula Bolton and Miss Sallie Messer
all of Williamsburg.
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-06
CIVIC LEAGUE MEETING

The regular meeting of the Civic
League was held at the home of
Mrs. r. N. Jarvis with Mrs. Bretz
as hostess Thursday of last week.
There was good attendance of
members with two visitors, Mrs.
James Kaufman and Mrs. Russell
Kaufman.
Routine business was attended to
and after adjournment the hostess,
assisted by Mrs. Jarvis and Miss EN-
oline Sampson, served delicious ice
cake and candies.
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-06

Whitley
visitor moonshine Stills Smith,
Williamsburg, Public Highway slightest
provocation
s.
Early
member the incident Judge that Early
drunk the
following relative
on he subj
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-06
MAY RUN AS SHERIFF

w. H. Green has been urged by
citizens all over the county to make
the race for the Office of Sheriff OF
Knox County. While he has not yet
definitely decided as to whether he
will make the race, there is strong
probability that he will be unable
to resist the popular demand that
he do so.
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-06
GILBERT-LEwIs
TRIAL POSTPONED

The case of the Commonwealth
VS.. Jack Gilbert and Corb Lewis for
the killing of Levi Lee last Septem-
bcr has been postponed until the
next term of court at Richmond,
which will be about October, a year
after the crime was committed.
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-06
FOR SHERIFF

We are authorized to announce
]. M. Carnes, Of Flat Lick, candi-
date for the Office of Sheriff of Knox
County subject to the action of the
Republican Primary on August 9Th.
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-06
STILL TAKEN

N. b. Helton and others, b. P.
Allen and c. L. winfrey made a raid
on Corn Greek in Whitley County
on the night Of April 25th and took
a stili and four men who were taken
10 London.
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-06
TRACHOMA CLINIC

A Trechoma Clinic will be held
May IT to 20 at the Court House
and those who need attention for
this serious eye trouble, be they rich
or poor, should take advantage of
this opportunity for treatment.
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-06
DEATHS

Lois y. Stacy, 25 days old, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. S. +. stacy May 2.
Ben b. Parker a. years old, May
LIST. tN
Arnold w Collins l month 23
days old, lsoa Of Mr., and Mrs, w, R.
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-06

W. Mcneil Cashier of the above olemply
that the above statement the
baef Ins.
samuel Bennett Smith.
subserbed and to before this 4th
EMMA NORRIS Notary Publ
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
Supreme Court Ruling.

|ONGRESS is without power to regulate pri-
Y mary elections according to the ruling Of Jus.
tice McReynolds In an opinion last week set.
ting aside the conviction in Michigan of Truman H
Newberry. United States Senator, and sixteen other
defendants
AS to the power of Congress, Justice 'McKenna
withheld his opinion. but he agreed with Justice Nc
Reynolds that the Michigan was in error in dis
missing the defendants demurrer Chief Justice White
dissented from the opinion as to the power of Con-
gress but agreed that the were grossly mis-
construed"
Obviously the corrupt practices act under which
the convictions were obtained covers also primaries
and other preliminary acts preceding election the
opinion, which was read by Justice McReynods held
The one question here is whether Congress may
limit expenditures of candidate. The source of
such power is in section 4 article of the Constu-
ton, which gives Congress the power of regulating the
manner of holding elections and not of elections"
In his dissenting opinion Chief Justice White
traced the development Of the election system to show
that Congress givens the power under the Cons-
tuition to regulate Senatorial elections. at is
TALLY to Federal matter" he held existing before
the Constitution"
The Chief Justice predicted that legislation would
which would set aside the decision in this case
as to the of Congress primaries "for 9TH
erwise government cannot live"
Associate Justice Pitney read dissenting opinion
to the courts decision and announced that Asso-
ciate Justices Brandes and Clarke had concurred in
the opinion he filed
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
WEEK IN THE HOUSE AND SENATE
commissioner assumes

office.
CENATOR PENROSE announced on Thursday
- that hearings tax revision would be
- started Monday by the Senate Finance Com
mtee
A large number OF District bills, chiefly pertain
ing to street changes and the addition of Suprme
Court and two Court of Appeals judges, we're intro
duccd by Senator Ball. chairman of the DISTRICT Com
mittec The District subcommittee on schools opened
hearing Thursday on the emergency school needs in
Washington, at which Superintendent of Schools Bal
lou presented program for 100000 initial building
and other improvements to relieve congestion.
Soldier bonus and rehabilitation, revision, de-
fciency appropriations and committee conferences will
he the order of the week ahead with the emergency tariff
bin out of the way
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08

40 cents. the price which he received for the
smaller calf hide .'.-.
The first clash of the new Congress between the
handful of Dmocrats and the large Republican major
ty came Wednesday the Smoot-Reavs joint
Congressional committee recently named reorganize
the departments of government -
The Democrats. charging that the measure was
merely subterfuge to create a Federal job for q
certain man-naming Walter F. Brown, of Toledo,
Ohio-staged all-day flbuster and utilized every
parliamentary opening to block the measure. They
were poweress. however. before the huge Republican
majority and only succeeded in delaying the measure
a few hours. .... ..,..e
A combination If Democrats and little army"
Republicans succeeded in reducing the appropriation
in the army bill provide only for 10000 men in
stead of the I7s.ooo urged by Secretary Of War
Weeks, 10000, recommended by the Repub-
lican leaders. >. q
TINE MEASURE was then sde-tracked by the
leaders and has been waiting the calendar
for week, apparently waiting until the new
Republican members be induced to "see the
light" That the present House is strongly "pacist"
or "nonmilitary" plainly shown during considera-
tion of the naval appropriation bill the week before
when the administration leaders were forced to exert
all their force of appeal to prevent the inclusion of
amendments reducing the appropriation for the naval
building program, demanding the calling of dis
armament conference. -<-n.e
TIME BUDGET BILL creating a national budget
system and an independent audit of government
accounts, has now passed both houses of Con-
gress and will go to conference where the somewhat
radical differences between the House and Senate
measures will be ironed out through system of COM
promises The vote in the House, where the bill
passed Thursday was 344 to g.
similar bill was passed by Congress last year
but received veto at the hands of President Wilson
because he construed provision giving Congress the
power the director of the budget as in
fringement upon the prerogatives of the Executive.
The House bill creates Bureau of the Budget as
separate executive branch responsible directly to-the
President while the Senate bill would place the bureau
under the jurisdiction of the Secretary of the Treasury
Under the House bill the Comptroller General of
the budget would during good behavior and be
removable by Congress alone, while the Senate
provides for joint action of the President and
Congress in ousting the official.
House Democrats endeavored to fix the term of
the Comptroller General at years instead of
during good behavior" sensing attempt to make
life job for Republican, but failed.
The House bill provides for two directing heads.
a director Of the budget and Comptroller General.
each Of whom would receive $4,000 annually The
director would prepare the annual estimates and tho
Comptroller General would be the chief auditing Off
r H..
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08

N Arkansas, Speaking in support OF the measure,
read into the Record newspaper clipping tell
ing of an Arkansas farmer who brought two calf
hides to market and received 40 cents for and 50
cents for the other. He then purchased short piece
Of feather lacng half inch wide for which he paid
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
White Plains House Sold

) Arthur Fischer sold to Thomas !
Connolly the two. story house. 5ox1oo
a Castle Heights, North White Plains
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

the paper. On April 10, 1875. when
The Tribune entered upon tho thirty
nth year of its existence and cele-
bratcd the event by taking possession
Of its new home, proudly announcing
that it had reached an average daily
circulation of 50.230 copies. the build
ing was recognized as an affirmation of
the editors enterprise and courage.
1t had been, as | have indicated. an
important factor in all his plans Of
administration. In my Life of White
law Reid" | have shown how his
friends checrcd him on from the day
tFat, the foundations were laid.
Through the ensuing two years the
now building crops up in his corrc-
spondcnce pretty nearly as often as the
wickedness of Grantism which The
Tribune was then fighting.
Henry Watterson used to threaten
that he would not come from Louisville
to New York until tho cditicc was up,
when it is my wish to sprinkle little
holy water on it and say grace Wat
tcrson and the others pokcd fun at him,
condoled with him when ruthless hod-
carriers struck for higher wages, and
cndlessly gave him advice. Murat
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
rinentMakers' Building
Assured Permanent Light
Two-Story Structure Planned
for Rear of 39th Street
SiXtecn.StOry Loft

The syndicate comprising William
Fischman ]. Hcit G. Sons, H. B. Rubin
and Joseph L. Gilbert, which has had
plans filed by George & Edward
Blum, architects, for a sixteen story
stone building for the garment indus
try at 209 West Thirty-ninth Street,
with frontage of 1872 feet, has ac-
quircd the property in the rear at
206 to PIG West Forticth Street, with
frontage of S5 feet. for a two-story
structure.
The low building will make it unncc-
essary for any setback for the taller
structure and assures permanent light
and air. The building will be con-
Quoted under the cooperative plan Of
ownership and will be the furthcs st
north in the new needle workers. sec
north in the new needle workers sec
tion. Members of the syndicate will
occupy substantial portion of the
building for their own business. 1t is
planned to have the structure ready
for occupancy by October, 1922 1t will
contain three passenger elevators and
four freight elevators.