davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-30
TOMORROW N
TIN tNG nay,

Tho Ne,.oga,vd cubs " thr cl,N viii
bold Tax day Tomorrow, oSl, /, IN tho
,n,ctcst ~ thu salvation Army atlve
Tia, " living hcla hVtv thc latter par,
vt tbs wVsk INV various w,amens
Vluhs ~ tho city haVV ec,n assigned a
quota ct ,see and a. this u ,hc lac, a,y
OF the hiNo the amoNn, mus, ec raised
a. soa a. poss,hlN ENety vlttsen ~
Amarillo u wra 10 ~ her h, AMI
buy a NE The claN headquarters
WNN Which an Ogs VIII ~ distributed
VII ~ MolrNN'S Market ana a oNm
gl',e hst " REPRESENTATIVES, "a tho Nau
NaS vlues Who wln Assls, IN thc ~,lv'
MI ~ ls,N,ca IN ,0mefrOws papyN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-30

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-30
HALL COUNTY PAYS
HONOR TO HEROES

WV " ~ WV
MeNlrlllS yves S,N -, llAN
Nsan,N Aola i've Funerals ly~lAy oVVg
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gyNs
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eAls Va ,NV NsVtNMs and l.NlASg haN,
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Memphis IN lAtegtN community IN lNc
Nl,NfNecN, Military Funerals WV NSlA
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ASs~ SrVNas AleVaa,>i The eaSsnoss
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utsl nsNstal AVID gsae,scNlN Nv Sa,
sFV Ssas~NsAln IN Tho wVS u Me
eNnalN A,,cnsNesl ,Ne sNVNa taNogNl H.
sS,Asg VIA a NaNseeF ~ peofAe tSVOa
NcNgAss McaA e~~lies NNNvA "a NV
~NNse tram,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-30
OZARK TRAILS BODY
VISITS IN CLARENDON

Ct.\NGNN,N NNss Sop, -
The vvarN Traits c,mmlitye, rVlgV@N,'
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'toplsd hvr N,s,,lNlNX Al,fRVVN aud
M,d NvN enthusiastic meSl1Ns IA
VgN,d a. thc ugAyk Traits thai lA~es
hgNUsh tN,s say INV y,aa,N,l,,V WA,
q AuAvtl)N TRIVIA hNgV
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-30

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-30
LAMB COUNTY TO
81 EXHIBIT At FAIR

SVM Twas ScM ~, tamil
yeaps v'N NaNV a lawn pr~myw ~
hseN 4 NM ,No l,NeesA Nna n,NAs
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ANd Nlys y,leNs,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-30
SOCIETY
ALvAn u, MEYER
~ NOu AM VII. nnkn.

Nou will, Ia n,ndlng myitntans in,
The ioimal dnnul Witch yuu are giN,ng
iu mlroiuvv N,slllng ulcnds vut on
lhr Invitation the phrase 10 moo,
Mn -~," II IN Equally ooucrt
10 rnulosc u su,un Wtd b0,rug the
phrase
lou vii in gNins Wuai dnner
NNue mimmal WvlvH 0u N,W note NJ.
ter h. lhuso Whom Nuu wish tu invite
rtls tenn ~ uNUNuuu h quite a.
ulfvt a. the ,nsraNvd VaU
Nm vii, m mNiling e last mwU,nl
suosL io ul The phor W enc unahlc
a. attend niVm ,hc guvs, ia a cvl
dal nvte u the circumstances instead
" making had matter wor-o by Al
tempting voNvoNlm,m Vt ,hc condition,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-30

~ .ate tuiins. slI II
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-30
AIM FKilil6NSi.x

iaaAi September days av fosponAibl,
Ire an unusual lot a. school p.enl,u
1vfhr the week Among CLASSES en
,estalnlnH wero sorhommes with .
isrty N The gym on saturday evening
Freedman rlcnlc M the South brllge
fuoa, Ntcr stheol, Egh,h grade plc
vie Saturday Al tho rark,
A nt efam " given each "Wednesday
nefnlns IN assembly hall, IN addition
~ the prVnrum "Wednesday, Mr Mouls,
superintendent, VI aen,oF nllh gave an
interesting tain on ehool athletics
f"u hundred dollAfs has eeen Donated
70 the ieethan Mnd, A we'll eFganncl
ulee club IL At work, THE senlys class
~ ~ IL the largest IN the history "
The sehcel, numbering thirty ,hrce, Al,
'~It rNtNsr has been chosen president
HAYWARD nasct vice president nernlce
vArrs, rcese,asy, md lereA nlarley
t'v~ruses. with Miss lOhnsea as
sssoNscf
The saturday Mlaee cub VII, NEE,
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Mrs rlafvNe Todd SocNna street,
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wasvnnAeews and rea,lNk ~wclAiesN
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-30

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-30
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Connecticut western news., 1921-08-25
Miss Louise Passini

Miss Louise Hotense Passini, age 21 years, died Saturday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ersel Ruot in Torring- ton. Death followed a brief illness of malignant erysipelas.
 The deceased was born in Falls Village and went to Torington about three years ago. She is survived by her father in Falls Village, three sisters, Mrs. Ruot of Torrington, Mrs. Julian Hartman of New Hartford and Mrs. Mary Betti of Falls Will age, and three brothers, Alex, Alfred and Lawerence of Falls Village.
 The funeral was held Monday morning from the home of her sis ter in Torrington and at 10 o'clock from St Joseph's church in Falls Village.
Connecticut western news., 1921-08-25
FARM W0ODLOTS ARE
 EASILY OVERLOOKED.
FIreWood Ranks Sixth in Value
 as Farm Crop.
Power Driven Log Saw SuppIanta crosscut and Buck, Making Task of Cutting Easy and Pleasant
 Easy to Move About

While farmers have watched the prices of corn, wheat, live stock and other farm products go down, down, down, many of them may have over looked the one farm commodity that has not only held up in price, but which Is in great demand and which offers splendid cash profits right now when they are needed most. This crop is firewood and 1t Is just ripe for picking" Right now Is the time for farmers to harvest their firewood AL though neglected by many, statistics show firewoOd to be the sixth farm crop in value, being headed only by corn, wheat, cotton, hay and oats.
 If this were still the age of the cross cut and the bucksaw, this suggestion of saving wood for profit would be re- jected as too suggestive of backache and blistered hands. But in these modern times the power-driven log saw -a machine light in weight. easily
Connecticut western news., 1921-08-25

of this year there have been 745. He says that fines will not stop it nor has taking away the license or the registration of the car made any difference. The sole remedy left is to impose a jail sentence. He says that when it becomes apparent that a jail sentence will follow conviction of operating a car after drinking liquor, and that it will follow regard less of wealth or social standing, the abuse will stop.
 The official, it will be noted, did not touch upon some matters which we in Connecticut regard as vital that of the number of children who are killed through their own care lessness nor does he say aught as to what we term "jaywalking" and we are left to wonder whether we lack the right viewpoint or whether the Massachusetts man specialized a bit in his discussion. Of one thing we may be sure and that is that we shal presently have serious grade cross. ing accident. We cannot expect that the escapes which we have noted within the past week will continue tc be the rule.---Hartford "Courant.' J
Connecticut western news., 1921-08-25
FORESTRY MEETING
To Be Held at Mohawk Tower in
 Cornwall on September 10

The State Forestry Association will hold a fall meeting at Mohawh Tower, in Cornwall on September 10. beginning at II o'clock in the fore noon, standard time. There will be four speakers headed by Clifford Pinchat, commissioner of forestry of the state af Pennsylvania, formerly chief forester of the United States. The other speakers will be Professor J. W. Tourney, dean of the Yale for est School, Austin F. Hawes, Connec- ticut state forester, W. O, Filley, forester of the Connecticut agricul- tural experiment station, and Lucius F. Robinson, Chairman of the Con- necticut state park board. MT. Pin chot will discuss "The Turning Point" Professor Touney, Foresta- tion in Litchfeld County, MT. Hawes, Program for State Forests" MT. Filley, "Work Ahead'", and MT. Rob inson, "The Mohawk State Forest" with references to the White Mem orial gift.
 A picnic luncheon will be furnished by friends of the association. An ex- cursion will be made after the speak ing, to the Mohawk plantation, the noted pine forest belonging to John Calhoun of Cornwall, and to a num- Der of nearby places where various forestration methods have been tried, in particular, there will be inspection of one experiment in thinning young pine stands.
 The meeting will be presided over by the president of the Connecticut State Forestry Association, P. P. Wells, of Middletown.
Connecticut western news., 1921-08-25
WHAT A REGISTRAR THINKS

In view of the fact that Connecticut talks of a Safety First Week, and in view of the further fact that Massachusetts has been engaged for several months in an effort to reduce the number of traffic accidents, 1t is worth while to note what her regis trar of motor vehicles thinks about the matter. As it happened that he spoke before an automobile club in Lenox Tuesday evening we are left in no doubt as to what he thinks.
 He starts in like this:
 In the campaign for safer
 roads, the police and the courts
 in most cases, have co-operated
 to the limit with registry of mot
 or vehicles and increasing num-
 bers of violators of the law are
 being taken from the highways.
 Last year 2,944 licenses were suspended or revoked, of which
 1,171 were taken away in the
 first eight months. This year in
 the same period, there have been
 2,363 suspensions or revocations.
 1t will be noted that the motor ve- hicle department the police and the courts are working together in Massachusetts toward very definite end, but the results, so the registrar goes on to say, are somewhat curious. From the morning of January 1 to the morning of August 1, 5,233 per sons were injured in motor vehicle accidents in the state as compared with 1O,324 in the corresponding period of last year. That as he says, is a striking decrease but certain other figures which he presents are equally striking and more disconcert- ing for while last year there were 1S4 deaths due to these accidents from December 31 to August 1, the number has reached 262 in the cor responding period this year. The registrar answers the obvious ques- tion in this maner:
 What is the reason for this
 peculiar situation you ask? There
 is but reason---"hooch" and
 home brew. When an operator
 drinks liquor he is very likely
 to become reckless; and when
 speed and rum get together,
 if an accident occurs it is very
 likely to be a serious one.
 EIaborating to some extent, the registrar told the Lenox automobil- ists that in 1918 there were 553 con- victions for operating while under the influence of liquor while in 1920 the last full year after prohibition, there were 888 and up to August i
Connecticut western news., 1921-08-25

moved and dependable-has come to supplant the crosscut and bucksaw forever and to make the once hardest of all farm jobs an easy and pleasant task. With such a machine as Is now on the market, the farmer can earn the ready cash he must have to keep things going while congress, bankers and others debate over his and the na- tion's problems.
 - In a utilitarian sense, timber un- used Is timber useless to mankind. Trees are a vegetable crop, and like others of their kind, they grow to ma turity, decay and die-a total loss un- less they are harvested and converted to the uses for which they are best adapted.
 On nearly every farm in most sec tions of the country there is timber In more than sufficient quantities for home use. There are live trees that need to be taken out to give room for younger ones to grow, or to clear the land for cultivation; there are dead trees that are allowed to fall and de cay, and on thousands of farms the banks of rivers and creeks are lined with logs and other driftwood.
 The old way of hauling logs to saw rig made timber work imprac acticable as we'll as improbable. But now that there are log saws that can be wheeled like a barrow almost any where and can be operated on rough, marshy, brush-covered ground, wood can be cut by machinery into easily handled lengths and sold at the high prices that such fuel Is now bringing. The present situation with wheat, corn and other crop products at an un- profitable level, has caused many farm CTS to go after these timber profits they have been overlooking.
Connecticut western news., 1921-08-25
The Number of iatla

Data gathered in this relation :.liow that fair-haired persons possess. con- monly, between 140OoO uut lG0W0 hairs oI the scalp. tic n;m ,T hriH2 about the same for man and womau. Dark-haired persons have Un uu aver age, about 105,OOO, while rcd hn'rrd persons are said to have uLiy ,.H...t hairs. But the latter apparently pos sess one great advantage In the feet that they retain the,r h"i" h. Ter, sel- dom becoming bald. Their hair Is much coarser than that of dark or fair-haired persons.
Connecticut western news., 1921-08-25
WAR DECLARED ON
 TUBERCULAR CATTLE
Continued from page )

Continued from page 1) ing generalized cases and the re- mainder showing we'll marked lesions of tuberculosis. -r-~. ..-.' .-~~.-. ----7s
 "Thirty-nine reactors were added t0 the herd and on July 10, 1920, a physical examination was again made of the herd, thirty showing physical signs. These were removed from the herd and slaughtered, sev- en of which were generalized cases and all others showing marked le- sions of tuberculosis.
 Calves Infected
 February ? to II, 1921, eight calves were tested, from one to four months of age, one of which re- acted to the test.
 "Since July 10, 1920, ffty-elght reactors have been added to this herd. Last physical examinations showed twenty-four with physical signs of tuberculosis, eighteen with badly diseased udders. Upon slaughter, six were found to be generalized cases, many with dis eased udders and all showed marked lesions of tuberculosis.
 Tuberculosis Infected
 ''The above report clearly shows how quickly these reactor COWS break down and that large number of carcasses are condemned with gen. eralized cases of tuberculosis all un- fit for food. Post mortem findings also verify the conditions found on physical examinations"
Connecticut western news., 1921-08-25
Thursday, August 25, 1921.
OPTIMISM

The following, taken from the letterhead of large business hous, shows an optimistic spirit worthy of emulation: FThe period of business apathy is passing away. The lively people of this wonderful country, who are filled to overfowing with enthusiastic energy, can't remain in the doldrums long. You might as we'll expect a restless kiddie-boy to sit silent hour after hour as our people to sit and nurse their fears month after month"
Connecticut western news., 1921-08-25
SOIL PREPARATION FOR RAPE
Early Planting Will Generally Give Best Results, as 1t Is Adapted to
 Cool Weather.

Rape can be planted just as soon as the ground can be prepared for 1t in the spring; usually the early planting will give the best results. It is natural ly adapted to a cool season and Is hardy enough to withstand pretty hard frOsts. Usually 1t may be planted as early as the middle of April and sue cesSive plantings may be made all through the summer and early fall.
Connecticut western news., 1921-08-25

Saving civilization is much like saving money. The desire of the present seem so much more impor- tant than security of the future.--- Birmingham (Ala.) News.
 A Newport woman says that $5,O00 year is all that a woman needs to be we'll dressed. We believe it. Some women get along on even less.---Pittsburgh Gazette-Times.
 **#
 The sea serpent has been con- spicuous by his absence from the shore resorts this summer. From all accounts he is able to amuse himself sufficiently outside the three mile limit.---New York Evening Post
 New York's new film censors cut the bathing beauties out of "news reel" New York may see 'em in the flesh at the beaches but not il celluloid and shadow at the movies. Thus it's morals are saved !---Hartford Times.
 Now that there is chance of Big Bill Haywood becoming a $100,0O0 capitalist through the failure of his deserted wife to make will he may return to the United States and serve his prison term. Stranger things than this have happened.-- Ansonia Sentinel.
 American mill owners can be eX- pected to give sympathetic ear to the Paris dictum for longer skirts. Why not; remember the old theory about an extra inch on the Chinamen's shirt tails that was going to make the fortunes of all New England cotton manufacturers.---Hartford Times.
 An American girl appeared a5 the Casino in Deauville recently, wearing a backless and sleeveless evening gown. Great curiosity was expressed as to how she had managed to get tanned to the waist, as her lack of dress revealed. We don't know how it happened, but certainly any girl who dresses like that deserves good tanning.
 Now the chemists have stewed a sow's ear to pulp, strained it and drawn the resultant substance into threads which they wove into a parti- cular purpose except to disprove the ancient theory that ''you can't make silk purse out of sow's ear" Soon we'll be writing the word impossible out of the dictionaries as obsolete. Hartford Times.
 Everything in world is said to have it's uses--but some things are much more useful in some ways than others. A case in point was observ- ed on Pennington avenue car one evening recently. A young woman entered the car after waving a gay farewell to a friend from the plat form. She politely handed her hand kerchief to the conductor and, seat ing herself near the door, carefully wiped her nose on her transfer Hartford Courant.
Connecticut western news., 1921-08-25
A Great Jewel.

We publish beautiful editions of books, to be sure, and thousands of people enjoy them; but in ancient times the expense that We spread thiDly over a thousand volumes was all compressed into one, and it became a great jewel of q book, heavy folio, worth its weight in gOld.-Hawthorne
Connecticut western news., 1921-08-25
Lost anything? Advertise in ou Cent-a-Word column.
Proverb Analyzsa.

A prOverb hopes nothing, fears noth- ing that the eyes do not see, the ears do not hear. It is the doubting Thom- as of life, of literature. "A man of the world is" as MT. Balfour once neatly epitomized him, lone who does not believe anything good of the world" We'll, SD is proverb.-V. H. Friedlaender. in Country Life.
Connecticut western news., 1921-08-25
Jewels Early Drew Men's Attention.

JeWeTs Early preW Men's Attention.
 Personal ornalntnts or jewels appear to have been among the very first Ob- jects on which the invention and in- genuity of man were exercised. There is no record of any people so rude as not to employ some kind of personal decoration. The jewelry of the an- cient Egyptians has been preserved In their tombs.
Connecticut western news., 1921-08-25
Lines to Be Remembered

The only freedom. which deserves the name is that of pursuing our own good in our own way, so long as we do not attempt to deprive others of theirs, or impede their efforts to obtain it. John Stuart Mill.
Connecticut western news., 1921-08-25
Good Art.

Good art always consists of two things: First, the observation of fact {; secondly, the manifesting of human design and authority in the way that fact is told. Great and good art must unite the two; 1t cannot exist for a moment but in their unity.-Ruskin.
Connecticut western news., 1921-08-25
One Way to Tell

AS a general thing you can tell from the back of a mans neck in the street car whether he will offer his seat to the lady who is standing in front of him.-GalveStOn News.
Connecticut western news., 1921-08-25
Good Flow of GAS Possible

Clean gas stove burners by boiling them once a month in hot sOapy water. This will keep them in excellent condi- tion, for an excellent flow of gas is sure when the boles are free from grease.
Connecticut western news., 1921-08-25
It Has a Certain Influence.

Perhaps it is true that money never made a man great, but it has caused people to forget many a mans little ness.
Connecticut western news., 1921-08-25
Mails will close as per schedule be

Mails will close as per schedule be- 70, until further notice: South Train 250 7.1O A. M. East Train 944 7.1O A. M. North Train 252 1O.51 A. M. West Train 939 1925 A. M. East Train $40 2.25 r. M. South Train 249 3.3O r. M. North Train 240 6.15 r. M. West Train 945 except Sat- 6.15 PM. West Train 9O3 Sat. only 2.5O P. M. R. F. D. Mail close at 8.30 A. M. Southfield Stage leaves at 12.0O M. Post Office Open 700 A. M.
 Post Office Close 700 P. M. .e.. Sunday Service
 Mail due to arrive at 1919 A. M. Lobby open 1O.3O A. M.
 Mail closes 12.00 M.
 No service at window on Sunday.
 E. L. Roberts, P. M.
Connecticut western news., 1921-08-25
Hol., N..Ir Hnnt.

Owls hoot hy thc simple process ot closing their bills, puffing out their checks. and then letting ont the air.
Connecticut western news., 1921-08-25

For Sale---Ford runabout; 1917 five passenger Metz; 1915 five pas senger Rec, cord tires; 1920 five passenger Overland; 1914 Ford touring car; 1916 Ford town cal !; 1917 five passenger Stakeholder Edwin B. Stone, Canaan.
Connecticut western news., 1921-08-25
TIE NEWS, AGENTS

Extra copies of The News are on sic at tie office of publication and Dempscy's Drug Store, Canan. Post ,lf;ce, East Canaan.
 Post Office, Falls Village
 G. I. Johnson's Store, Norfolk J. W. Morgan, Great Harrington. T. c. Giddings, Kent.
Connecticut western news., 1921-08-25
SNAP SHOTS

Saving civilization is much like saving money. The desire of the present seem so much more impor- tant than security of the future.--- Birmingham (Ala.) News.
Connecticut western news., 1921-08-25

A Newport woman says that $5,OOO a year is all that a woman needs to be we'll dressed. We believe it. Some women get along on even less.---Pittsburgh Gazette-Times.