davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1921-06-27
SEVERE WINDSTORM
 NEAR JACKSONVILLE.

Little Rock, June 24.-One per son was injured, five residences were demolished. two others unroofed and badly damaged and many buildings were wrecked by a heavy windStorm near Jacksonville shortly after o'clock yesterday afternoon. Many trees were unrooted, fences blown down and other damage done by inc twister.
 The tornado, the path of which, which was about 100 yards wide, struck about three miles west of Jacksonville, and travelled in q northcasterly direction. II wrecked practically every building in it's wake
 Residences of John WOodsin, k, IT, Jones, Luther Hefington and Mrs. Nellie Holt. and q cottage on the Arkasas State Farm for Women were wrecked. The Holt residence, of log construction, was literally blown away. The residence of Mrs. Sim Boyd and John Mitchell were unroofed and badly damaged.
 Mrs. John Woodsin was the only person injured, according to reports received here last night. She was struck by a piece of flying timber. Her injury is not serious.
 There was no one ill the Holt and Jones residences when the storm swept over.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-06-27

lyoung man she was walking with and take puff herself"
 Smoking is even worse than whisky" for women, Representative Johnson said in discussing his bill. "The girls at college learn how to smoke and then they go home and teach it to the other girls, so that smoking by women is constantly on the increase he continued.
 "lt is bad thing and is going Ito contaminate the race. A woman who smokes and nurses her child ltransmits the evil effects of smok- ling.
 "Regulating smoking by women comes under police power, as is well known. police powers are prac- tically without limit. Down in my Istate We have law that man shall not curse in the presence of women. I have punished many a man under that law, and it is held Ito be constitutional.
 1 "The women really don't want to smoke. They smoke because those
 who are looked upon as leaders set lthe pace. and they feel that they
 have to follow, and they are in ia. vor of this legislation. I have a great many letters from the people down home saying so.
 "There is too much smoking by women in Washington, and there are
 a great many women who woult like to have it ended. Besides, the
 men do not look with respect upor women who do smoke. 1 have beer
 assured that I will have lot o1 support for the measure.
 'I was brought up to reverence
 women. but I must confess my re spect for women drops when l set
 them smoking"
 Although he does not smoke him
 self, Representative Johnson is no opposed to men smoking if they dt
 not indulge too heavily in it.
 The bill he introduced describes public places as dining rooms, res taurants. cafes, cafeterias, theatres
 passenger elevators, street cars, pas isenger coaches, depots, railwa!
 waiting rooms, motors or other ve hicles employed as commercial car iriers and even 'any other public place where two or more person: are gathered together Firms ol
 corporations allowing female per sons to smoke would suffer tht same penalties indicated.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-06-27
S7.5O OFFERED FOR
 HANDS IN HARVEST
untcrnatlonsl News Service,

Topeka. June 24.--A maximum wage of $7,50 d day is offered fo, harvest hands in Northern Kansas wheat fields. There is au acute shortage of men, The wage this year was originally set at $500 in Northern Kansas. The June crop report lowers the estimated Kansas wheat yield 2,000.000 bushels be- low the May report The forecasts still give l0,000,000 bushels more than last year and indicate the state will thresh the fourth largest crop in it's history.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-06-27
CLAIM CHAULMAUCRA OIL IS TUBERCULOSIS CURATIVE AS
 WELL AS LEPROSY HEALER

entific grounds on which to believe that the oil is a cure for tubercu- losis. as it for leprosy. We are experimenting now as fast as pos sible with rabbits and other ani- ,maIs and hope that in six months or a year we can claim a certain cure he doctor said.
 Speaking of leprosy again, Dr. Walker declared there were several cases now under treatment in San Francisco at the Isolation Hospital and that encouraging results have been attained
 PRODUCT OF BEAN SEED.
 "The cases here are Orientals and who are not compelled to take the treatment; but those who have stuck to it have shown marked improvement, and in time we hope to have cured cases" he said. Chaulmaugra oil is the product iof bean seed found only ill India and has been used for centuries by the Hindoos in making salve, which was applied for leprOsy with moro or less success. Sometimes it was administered internally through tho stomach. but this method was not satisfactory because of the violent reaction. The solution of chaulmau- gra oil is injected into the muscles. from which it is absorbed into tho blood and returned again to the 1 tissues.
 The process by which the acid is cxtractcd from the oil is long aud 1 tedious and, although costly, will
 not prove prohibtive to a general use of the solution should it meas ure up to the hopes of Dr. Walker and his co-Workers
 Dr. Walker is more than opti- mistic that the oil will prove a cure for tuberculosis, but said that as his investigations arc only pre- Iliminary he cannot make any dcfi- mite announcement at this tiuIe
Paragould soliphone., 1921-06-27

CTS organization were commended by the convention yesterday for their stand against the Kansas h. dustrial Court law. Moral and fi- nancial aid was voted the men for "so courageously opposing this law ill the face of injunctions and prison terms and preventing the law from taking effect, thereby fighting the battle of organized labor"
 A resolution designed to give en- 'dorsement to bonds of the state of North Dakota and to the Non-Parti- san League was referred to the in- ternational unions with recommend ations for favorable action within the constitutional limitations of those organizations.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-06-27
Harrisburg Test Well.

The Modern News, published al Harrisburg. says:
 "The drill has been running al the oil well regularly during tho past week without any bad luck or unfortunate happening, and Dr. C. C. Harter informs us that the well is now about 1,650 feet deep. They are figuring on the change from the rotary to the standard drill as soon as the change can be made after the timbers are cut Logs are being hauled to the mill here now 10 make the timbers."
Paragould soliphone., 1921-06-27
C0MPERS ATTACKS
 WILLIAM K. HEARST

1 Denver, Col, June 24.-William Randolph Hearst was denounced on 1 the floor of the convention of the American Federation of Labor yes terday by President Samuel Gompers as a traitor to the cause of free dom. an enemy of labor and of i Ireland"
 The statement together with many other denunciatory remarks regarding Hearst made by President Gompers in reply to question from the floW as to his stand on the Irish question, were cheered and ap- plauded by the delegates. The vet eran labor leader declared that Hearst had attacked him because he had declined to be chained to his mad chariot for the presidency of the United States" and because he had tried to see to it that Mexico shall go undisturbed and not over run by the American forces.''
 President Gompers declared that he had carried out every declaration of the convention extending sym pathy and aid to the Irish republic. :"
 "The only charge against me, and I plead guilty to it, is that l have not freed Ireland" he said. 'I challenge any man to show l have been faithless to any declaration made by the American Federation or Labor or that l have been false, faithless or negligent to any of it's directions.
 When the American Federation of Labor declared that policies be pursued, even if they drove men to jail, l did not falter in the fight or in the faith.''
 President Gonpers expressed re- grct that he had to discuss this matter before the election of off ccrs.
 The convention yesterday voted down a proposal calling for amend mcnt to the constitution of the Unit cd States taking the power of de- claring war from congress and plac ing it in the hands of the people through referendum vote.
 The declaration, which went to q roll call after stormy debate, also provided that call those voting in favor of the declaration of war be compelled to take up the active pros ccutiOn of the same before those who voted against the declaration of war" The official roll call show cd 2l,742 votes were cast against the war referendum and 14,530 for it.
 The convention called upon con gross to enact legislation to control the meat packing industry of the country. The convention also urged governmental information and non financial assistance to cooperative. and other governmental houses, packing plants and warehouses"
 The Executive Council was in, structed to take steps at once to ob- tain the prompt enactment of such 
 Officials of the Kansas mine work-i
Paragould soliphone., 1921-06-27
Kills Wife and Self.

Chicago, June 24.-Jcalousv caus- ca ny ms Wife providing food and shelter for her family while he could not obtain work for three months was assigned by the police as the cause for Lahoda shooting and killing his wife while she was asleep yesterday, and then killing himself. They leave two children.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-06-27
A. F. of L. Meetinp ot Close

Denver, June 24.-American Fed eration ot Labor convention today voted to elect officers at 1O:3O Ia. m. tomorrow and wind up the business of the convention tomor- row night.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-06-27
EX-CR0WN PRINCE TURNS BLACKSMITH
by ROBERT POULAINE

Weeringen. The former Crown Prince of Germany has taken to blacksmithing to while away the lidle hours in bad weather, and it was in the blacksmith shop of his boon companion that 1 found him when 1 visited Weeringen.
 He was standing before the an vii, his face illuminated by the glowing coals, sleeves rolled up, in | sport knickerbockers, with heavy wool stockings. My visit did not seem to surprise him in the least. 1 Ore minute,' he said, "and will be with you"
 The iron was now red hot, and l he had to take advantage of it. He brought down the hammer a few times; there was a shower ol sparks, hissing sound ill the tuf
 of water and the job was done. 1 Frederick William rubbed his hands with satisfied air, remov- ed his oilskin jacket and a cyclists cap pulled down upon his hair
 which still remains blond.
 | The blacksmith himself, greatly
 embarrassed consulted with his wife lover the best way to receive ms and the photographer who accom-
 panied me. But the ex-Crowl
 Prince solved the difficulty himself
 and five minutes later we were jscated in the dining room of MT |Luitjt, the blacksmith, around ar imposing pitcher of beer,
 "Mr. Hohenzollern" didn't change his attitude a bit when he learned
 that l was Frcnchman and tha 1 was newspaperman.
 ''So you are from Paris?' he said I''Wcll, give Us the latest gossip O the French capital. Are the womel Istill pretty and stylishly dressed That's nicely tailored suit you ar'
 wearing What are the popular
 pieces playing in the Paris theatres ltoday?"
 | The ex-Crown Prince is in th' lvery best of health and docsn T seem to suffer much from his exile He complains about the high cos
 of living, like any other citizen lbut seems to enjoy life in a simple little house. With a cook, q valet
 one other domestic and a formc' Brandenburg gendarme. Though a
 Doorn the inhabitants are almos hostile to the cx-Kaiser, the former Grown Prince enjoys such popu larity here that the municipality
 would bestow high honors upon Min
 if the Dutch government would per
 init it.
 Besides MT. Luitjt, the blacksmith
 Frederick William has no better
 friend than MT. Admiral, who is
 specially attached to his person by
 the Dutch government to guard him
 against annoyances. As proof o
 this friendship l may cite the faci
 that when the eXCrown Prince
 wishes to give some small remem- l brance to visitor to Weeringen Inc
 hands him horseshoe, which hC
 has made himself, and accompanying 1 it is a letter, stating that he is act
 ually the smithy who made the
 horseshoe, the letter being sealed
 with the seal of MT Admiraal | Though he likes to give out the l Impression that the HohenzollernS 1 will never return to power, l believe | that the former Crown Prince has
 not abandoned hope or ambition | He receives numerous visits al Weeringen from former officers and during the last six months his mail has increased greatly. For in- stance, while, in 1920. he received hardly hundred letters on his birthday this year the Weeringcn lpostman brought him thousands oi 1 letters, with the well-wishes of Ger man monarchists.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-06-27
Tragedy Marked First Session of
 The Arkansas Legislature in 1887

|dcrstand that his presence in their midst was not desirable. He went Ito live in Pike county and was, in I1S42, sent to represent that county lin the Legislature, five years after the tragedy on the floor of the House
 Wilson at once began an attempt
 to regain his lost prestige as a leader in the House.
 At this session an attempt was made to override the decision of the supreme court in placing the as sets of the banks in the hands of trustees. Wilson, who had now com- lpletely changed front in the bank controversy, took a leading part in the debates in opposition to the ap- Ipointment of trustees to manage the affairs of the banks. Among the most ardent support, CTS of the decision of the supreme lcourt in the matter was D. Lorenzo Gibson, then representative from
 Hot Spring county.
 In the course of the debates upon l the subject of the banks, Wilson lcharged that Dr. Gibson did not rep resent the popular sentiments oi lhis constituency in the matter
 In his reply to Wilson, Dr. Gib' son said: "The member irons Pike
 county ought to be the last man or this floor to open his mouth or lthe subject of the Real Estate
 bank"
 i Wilson moved uneasily in his
 chair under this cutting reminder | but Dr. Gibson continued: While 1 the member from Pike was speak | ing. l cast my eyes to a dark anC
 ominous spot on the floor neal
 where he is now sitting, and whicf 1 is happily covered over with car lpct, but into the wood of which the blood of murdered man has sunk so deep that nothing but the tongue |
 i of fire or the tooth of decay car loblierate it; and I expected to sec | the ghost of the murdered Anthony rise up and rebuke into silence his
 murderer"
 Wilson, wild-eyed and livid with | rage, sprang to his feet, and with
 bowie knife drawn, started for the man who had denounced him. Be fore he had taken a step, however he was seized by strong arms and formed back into his seat
 Dr. Gibson stepped into tho aisle land said with the utmost coolness and without a tremor, Let the malrderer come. He will not find me an Anthony"
 The scene at that moment is al most beyond the power of words tc describe. One could hear sharp clicks as pistols were drawn and the friends of Dr. Gibson leaped over the lobby rails and surrounded him.
 Members jumped upon their desks shouting "order" and flourishina weapons of various descriptions. Fi- Inally, by the united efforts of the speaker and doorkeper-there was no such officer as sergeant-at-a in those days-and some of the cooler heads. order was restored, and the two belligerents were summon ed to the bar of the House and rep rimanded by the speaker
 pr. Gibson afterward met Wilson face to face on the lonlely road be- tween Little Rock and Rockport Hot Spring county. but they passed without seeming to note each other S presence.
 Wilson was man of great native ability, and it was said that had it not been for his ungovernable tenn per he might have risen to a posi- tion of emincnce.
 He himself deplored his great failing, which bore with it such rash and fatal consequences.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-12
FUNDS ARE NEEDED
FOR IRISH RELIEF
CONTRiBI TI0Ns SHOT I'D BE SENT
To TREiSi RER &c.
DICklL.

Friends m the suffering In ireland
from the Panhandle arc urgently rc.
pu,si,d to assist 10y making cnnirihu.
items {" ,hc fund that j. being raised,
according tu an appeal issued yesterday
by ]. e. Mckic. treasurer. The cam.
Iaign hrs ho,n organized In the Pan.
handle "nN IN Amarillo As result,
more than sip>s hav. h.vn raised. bu,
Il l. believed that many Irish.Ameri
rams N Panhandle cities and rural dis.
iricts would l,c interested In assisting
.n this relief work
\ contribution Was received hy Mr..
Di'ki- frum q clovis man. and be- d..
olarcd that II lust little effort was
made. many hundreds IT dollars addi.
iionsl could l.. raised fur this worthy
work
SONS VorS"ns have the opinion that
this is S'rtftinn rlirf work. accord.
ing ,n Nj Dicki". hut h" said yvstrr
dty that relief was being administered
g. al thu needy as Tar as the funds
would gu. The relief Eucs In worthy
i,cgsuns regardless II religious arfili".
tious ana u 4. thus that ail Amarillo
md Panhandle persons ,tn feel JUST.
uvd In contributing. hc added
Contributions should De- sDni To- Mr..
Diokl,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-12
PUBLIC IS INVITED
TO BALL MEETING
>INDN SCIiOOI. I.EitIE TO DIS.
CIS> NtfNiRS Vt MEETING
TONIGHT.

'Up.u HOUSE val De- u,ii uy the
Amarillo SUNDAY :, hvvl Hlsstall
L,aguc tonight al 51o o',lu,k ~ the
First iliptist church. club r'pry~,nti
IV,s and baseball fans E,n,ully az, IN.
iird ,u attend tbs meeting wh,n many
important business affairs pertaining
10 the w,liur, q 'he newly organized
.'agur w.n O., dis.ussr,i.
clubs are gradually GETTING their
teams lined w. and important dctslls
r,ati,, Q" the schedule must D, work.
a uut. declare thu ufiic,rs The mum.
.cr ~ gamvs per week O. H. played l.
onsidrr,d highly important. a. Wei
ss4h. starting Il the schedule.
Tn, Central Presbyterian. First Chris
usn. First baptist and 'osk street Me
tho,llsi churches viii D. represented
n ih, league ar'oFdiug tu present IN
hratiUns. Judging fr,m the rysTrr ~
that has b,,n given 80 far u Is h..
.iey,d that al churches can organize
strong clubs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-12
ROAD MACHINE IS
PRAISED BY EVERY
OFFICIAL VISITOR.
~ FIRST TRIp 10 PANHANDLE
VISITOR ~ WILL PLEASED
WIN ROADS.

~ 'h' A,,Iy Company BEL ir 'H' ,'t'
% meet with 'H. i.uar., ,dIu-tHr,
Who are ,NIs'f.d .p arrive iui1y :.
nuke th, sd.usm.n.s 600 the f'r'ui
war'hUus' nlr
when asked I. io whether w nu' h.-
compn, wee considering 90" erection
uf q m,-l,rr vlr,hul~ in Amarillo ~
Avery sul ~. are considering 90,
building = addi'iru m.d.n v,r.
houses when building r.-ts om.
down
Business boo Oh, Ay1t .n, is rnud
~,id 81 N,'rt. vino added th,, his
finn hld added additional up'n tU th'Ir
iUrr duflug th, Ias, month
'Thi- ~ wy urs VISIT f0 Tr,ts.'
stii 81 ANyn and / lm t.y favor
ah'y iwpp ,s,,i With Nuur state. We
has, r,,.nily placed on zoo, market a
v,0hiur vhi,h think that you pyupl,
nf tl' Panhandle should know about
and should htS, fur De-, ou 'h'., ~Il'n
liI r,,id. uf Nuufs ", Di'l this wa
,h.n' the cone sDn" Road Mtutlin-r.
% il uu, q grader hut is uurhin" O.
hr used In maintaining roads l,or'ui
tests have disulD~,d ,hr far' that u Is
better uit.d fur this work than any
Other ms,hin" that know ~ Tn,
ml.uiliurI L. easily handled With u
yoI IAN hack up and turn around
quickly IN n small tmuuu' uf -Ior'
which b. az unusual advantage in the
class ~ work u is designed Tor
The uaohin, has uuls three Wh,,is
the front one Whith D. us.d as a pivot
wheel in turning while power otu b.,
applied O. either ~ "a" rear wheels
The machine VIII turn around IN is
own length and vii turn either way
depending upon which wheel the power
j. applied
"Ry IL -. country ruads and city
streets can D" kept siuuuth and On the
best possible condition ~ al times. ~
soon rs possible sum, ~ ihrs" machines
will D. scnt O. "a, Amarillo plan, and
h,ll,yc that they will prove real fac
tor tn the upkc,p of the rUads Ia "a,
Panhandle
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-12
LARGE CONSIDERATIONS
ATTENDING SERVICES
At CHURCH Of CHRIST

Evangelist John T. Smith - Lubbock
proachcd o. a brgr congregation IN the
huildinr - thu Amarillo church ~
christ. cvrnsr Tenth and Fillunur~
streets. Monday evening. taking Ter his
subject. Thu Gr'at lnyiisiiun.' tho
sea; l-.ing quotation from the words
- Jesus: "Cum- unto M" al ~ that
illrur aud az, hc,Vy laden and 7 viii
give yuu rest. TAX. my yoke upon you
and l,arn ~ mc. Tor my yoke Is EASY
and my buricn iish,. and ~ shall !ud
r,si unto your souls"
I; l. stated that PERHAPS the creates,
M"ndsy evening gaih,riHg ever asscm.
bid IN the building greeted Sir. Smith
last nigh; The congregational singing
WIS inspiring aud much interest. Il is
claimed Is l-.iue shown.
Tn. meetings continue throughout
the week. a. fellows; Two services each
day. with preaching al IL o'clock in the
forenoon and 7.1o IN the evening. SI.e-
risl song srryioys viii D. conduct a
such evening. and special invitation
.s extended 20 all
Evangelist =. T.. shepherd regular
minister with thu church. h. assisting
with the meetings.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-12
FORMER AMAR|LLOAN
NOW MEMBER CONGRESS

Amarillo friends 81 IN. Iicil Green
..uVr,N. formerly president &c the Low
suy Phillips college 81; this city. and
'at.r head & an. Elu, Mountain col
sgv IN Mississippi. viii watch with IN
.ercs, the work Il this Wei known south
ION In the TINTED states ouuEr,s,s. In
Shich b,.ly h. has but rcCcntiy tsvn
lated
Dr. inWt'y NJ The suu - G,u.ral
Nark Hgriu 1.uWryN 1T Mississippi.
Io,.d header In the dcf,n~.' Il m, Con.
.,l,rate States Il America. during IN.
var b,jw,,n the states. MAS reared N
, srhunl atmosphere. iiis father MAS
Distinguished educator i-fury him.
md tins put him Ia touch with a liza,
that later byau. his lie WORK.
Coming tu Texas through IN" hop.
{ hcusfir'ut sffecfs ~ tbc aliiiud" and
.lmai, for the health 4 enc &C his
,uuuE sons. pr. i.0Wrcy established "a.
Amarillo s'ho-i hut batter abandoned
DE- venture returning o. th. state q
us nativity sn r.sImiuE active man
ts.rl.rf 90 ~" institution uf Nhirh H.
uaI formerly b,..u The bead.
~ Texas. ss iu Mis..Siptu. pr. Low
res ,f.-,l iu th, fufvm"S' rank. ii- Was
a msn 81 ir,-id and nl- rii ,.iu,stlUn.
"a, t,d Travelled amt siudi'd much.
ind hts rrs-'i I'd 'Nr-ri'u'" coupled
Stth t,s ttlral training. marked him
20 once e man of barge affairs. To- tAe
many fr.euds - this able man. his clrc-
uon Co ,'agrss from Mississippi. was
uu slrpIiss.
Ills qualifications fur tn plsrc are
marked and be hrings @ the task not
MS a !s.ryl.sr fitness. ut this cuupls,i
With thu NEST exalted bi,as AMI ideals
Alll i,ud o. his vurk q iinish unsuri.sss
4. Dr. t.,Wr,y j. s well rounded sJhUl-
CO.. au American prepared Ter the iull.
.st msasury q patriotic duiy Boz The
.~rti,. 90 his country 10 time when
the lrru,s ~ r,cuusiru,ting. arr test
.ng ls hy fire. every Thought and sus
sest.uu offered
That his r,sii-nvv in Amsrl., and
this ~-t.an q tine S.uthw~s, viii great.
.y assist Ia ri,ing him th- NieWpIirt
I'D breadth and diversity q interests
.1 .. Represented Ia the lower h.use
4 congress. there csun"; ~ duuhi
Tn. friends uf the fuuucr Amsr.ii,
citizen and distinguished -,iu,aiUI az.
,oufldcnt u. his fullest measure q sue.
.e--