davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-26

losi their prlms,ui arrssfsnce. Quest
q "a IL more lhisrrsilnr thar mislnF
cattle Beaten isths Co fHw fnuri
discovery eyldenci dsiefm.Hfurn I'd ihf
vorid IN ksfn ehsr D., ihs hHld.a lsu's
ri 80 i#Heath gafauf satl,i plilns
NaderH Methods suf,eed ihs Old
inentidn ~ thr uuilfE.ftIIf %
nui'ls moro q q rr0luEIUl nr0idHn tinn
va The finding ~ uii on fnt ttOrrs ~
che Caspian soa IN iluss.a 90 sand
in ihr Russian country actually rut
crurpod ana the slnkltE w.l w.1 was
mrrcs peck aud shovel ptubim. iu
lhe early STAGES a development q tho
laku Russia felt orfn wells 90 o.
io feet wore dug
Stature Intended Panhandle uI fH %
hter generation aud hid i away deep
cr bon the rfuund No che tafsm field
o. not without Ita surface unir tlnrs
Breaks ~ DIXON Du,,k reveal tu uun.
iion that brought Ca the surfapr Per.
milan rurk abutr which petroleum d.,
posits De- Al thr Smith Cnpffs wol.
th' uphJatM D. plainly marked The
sm.ihCapers D. iornied Boo q huNlllko
basin formed by au uphm,al that roll.
81 hack The gray Tertiary rfs ana
forming aggud and irregular walls. -
'frudIus r,rnian red Thrr is O..
the absence uf Tertiary in thr insln.
Read, ~ Smith CaRrs
Pipe line f0r gas from Gull 40 I
has D"cn laid and connected up and
SOM as halter can h. raised. drilling
WIN b" resumed at the smith Cip.ss
Men are on the ground huuyug The
work ~ PREPARATION quick sand has
given trouble at The smith Carors wen.
u IL down, $50 feet and % overcome
trouble resulting from The rayiug
quicksands q was found ucccsury 90
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-26

chlld. uhn hlfe HrrmH nee lain
slftif HHd D. tiah a usf m ESQ "a
Whira fnHm kemlfln 5000 Ule.r
them olf Hnd nnHf its tHftit tHi
fhf.ffn uailia irifn H4l ODD
iunall uIaE co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-26
LET JAPS BUILD NAVY
UNCLE SAM NOT SLEEPING

CONTINUED FROM pAGr 0HE
We exclude its citizens from our shores.
war wiz com, nrd with u must com"
defeat a. one ~ The two world powers
which have never known defeat in wa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-26
BANDITS ROB
OKLAHOMA BANK

cuNriNrrp fiuun rAur uSE
star danlde creased ms o. sausal
81. nrmhsii sa- aueisa ~ ss,iae
'llui li's 10 rlrhi. h. sadsd Tin GO.
ina ~ uhad guilty. snd 90 h. ified w
ca .ailuma insiead ~ Arkansas
q, iirrr ASA we've tsken o. ffber,
counts seat q Mass eontsis Tonight
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-26

IS r.Dr ls thr rur m water 81 l.iqu.i
Q. nnr set % la thr moot powerful
hulns unads i,r nrah U'unds. sf's.
hume and .oaldf that medical science
has ever produced Try li Price SOC.
GoD and Size F0il hy it,ndll Drue
90
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-26

torpid livor needs owe h uling wi h
'fi.n l's lcn'fits are imm diaiclv
r.ir'nt Energy t7tes tn rllcc q
laziness. appetite returns 'ld the hcu
u rest brings with II sound frcshing
II ep. Price co.. sid by Rnndal Drug
Co
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-26

ssms frsm Pes, wsrsh. Tsnas.
Ano,hsr early arrival was Ben
Fletcher, q negro. Who was active
according 10 officials. OF the Pa.
elfie coast
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-26

all roads lond tu thc CuIf well the ron.
vrrging point of the newt, wgd0 high
ways on the nnfk Burnett ranch
coli Nu . is the m,rr, a.. aut1uo.
bile travel. and tn facilitate uafn.. AMI
infHrc drivers AGAINST losing their wav,
ontolplising citizens u piuhnndi 81.
White Deer and Plmm hato hid cot.
improved and marked H,tf i,td.ng O.
their respective towns
Cars ~ oil mvn. ears of l,,scrs. and
cars ~ visitors are .lfk,I at the Gull
well daily. and tu fh. imt ~ ne range
n vision. cars are Co D.. seen coming
and going an hours of the day. l.angc
cattle that until iho bringing In II IN,
Guf we'll shifted the air. ana ran in
fright ut M" approach ~ an autrmb.
bile. now browse IN iistlrs cmirnp.
az machines rush by IN met the white.
faced animals have brm tanned until
they seem 20 enjoy untung drivers t.
the necessity ~ giving tn hnnk' hqnk.
warning before getting put ~ tho wsy.
Put as the buffalo surrendered its
native pasturage 60 au0;har Il it, spc.
cics more friendly Co nodcrn clyiliEn.
tion. and better adapted a. commercial
demands. ih. semi demonstrated ant
mails, are doomed 10 seek other haunis
han the Carson county 81 field Open.
Ing ~ an "a field on the Burk Burnett
holdings. means the conversion ~ a vast
pasture hand into a field Of derricks.
Already Carson county plains have
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-26
IN THE HOTELS
AMARILLO Hotel


A. y. Ewald. city.
4. NJ Brass. Grand Island.
u. u. Joyce. Ranch.
A. 4. Demutols. Springfield. Mass.
!. " McCash. Enid. Okla
Ichn y. Jones. city.
W. y. Hasford Mlshawaka. lud.
a. l.. McMurty. Tulsa.
Roy stockr.ll. Fort Worth.
Ray X. brown. ilercford.
MrH May Goa Happy.
Mrs. u. ~ Culion. Tulia.
7, n. Lindloy. Dallas
W. y. Eul,ss. Fort Worth.
J. Frank Smith. Maiadof.
4 ". Mitchell. Chiidpss.
, j. n.g.ey For worth.
40 Teagp, IA raso
if 3 SsEle. lrlis
A. sor,nseh chicaso.
Frank c.isrL Dnas
- Tho'h.r. l.laA
p - ~ lyf, S.hiaad. lN...sls.
- ~ A-ier.in. Kansas CITY
N a. Eis"g Furt Wo.h
Fluk' Z fNN,r uulls
Mrs J.. sn,'w. atulsl "a.
frn, sn'iil Anil HAs. gott N.un
"a " L.rs ~ paso.
a. ~ iri~, hvaagt. okla.
i'm q Ala. rar. Wu.A.
Irhus " Dsuscri.. Hereford
a. A. AaiA"ws sgllnE iiope \. e.
A. A blrrlw. Juneau. Ala.
ILL., Hotel.
l.. No lston III Paso.
l. ~. Gamble Haskell.
a. o 1arkett Fort Worth.
AaA. Iaiegts FoIf Worth.
b. - lswuFy Fort Worth.
% C. La-dei. Clayton. y. NJ.
Il Gordon. PlAinyiew.
\ II. Bumper. spearIhan.
Rllph Gatiin. Clarendon.
c. A. ingram. swevtwaier
W. r. Wilde and wife. Great Fails
Won't.
Hayden simmons spcarman.
Hugh Reid. Claude.
Tourists Inn.
y. q. Bach. Claude.
Mr. Kllley. city.
Saul Ficig. Dallas.
c. l.. Braddes. Miami.
Ira Bacon. Clovis.
r. Bukonlng. Dalhnrt.
Rex Poster. Oklahoma city.
Otto Fulsther. Hoiycxe. Colo.
George Kirk. plalnview
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-07
FoRDs TAKE ANOTHER DROP

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 2-Edsel Ford,
president of the Ford Motor COM
pany, today announced another reduc-
ton in prices of all models of Ford
automobiles and trucks. This is the
third reduction in twelve months, and
the new prices, which are effective i'm
mediately, average $40 lower than be-
fore even those of 1917 Slasnes
range from $45 for runabouts to SlO0
for sedans and coupes.
I'VE are taking advantage of every
known economy on the manufacture OF
our products in order that we may
give them to the public at the lowest
possible price, and by doing that we
feel that We are doing the one big
thing that will help this country into
more prosperous times" said Edsel in
announcing the reductions.
"The production of Ford cars and
trucks for August again broke all
previous high records with the total
reaching 1885"
John M. Jones & Sons, local Ford
dealers, have an important announce
ment on another page of this weeks
issue of the Democrat. Persons inter-
ested in the purchase of a Ford car
should see the members of the firm
at once. The new prices are quoted
in the firms announcement this week
and should stimulate business to a
marked degree. The new prices went
into effect on September End.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-07
MILITARY FUNERAL FOR ELSIE
HATCH
(Edgewood JournaD

Mr.. and Mrs. A. p Hatch received
a telegram Wednesday morning that
the body of their daughter had arriv-
ed in Hoboken and would arrive in
Edgewood, Saturday, September 3.
Miss Hatch was appointed to po-
sition as a canteen worker, leaving
for New York, October 25, 1918, to be-
gin what proved to be her last SER
vice. She sailed from New York and
landed in Liverpool, England, Novem-
her 25th, thence to South Hampton
whence she sailed for France, landing
in Havre. She arrived in Paris on
December 8 and began her work at
once. She was taken i'll on Decem-
her 10th. Her friends saw that her
illness was serious and she was TAX
en- to Red Cross hospital, where the
hest medical attendance was given,
but to no avail and she passed away
December Goth.
Funeral services we're held from
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Hatch
on Sunday, September 4th, at 2:30.
conducted by Rev. Artman of the M.
f. church. The services were under
the supervision of the American Le-
gion. assisted by the Strawberry Point
Post.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-07

Miss Bertha Robinson left this
week to teach primary in the Oli,n
| Iowa, schools.
Miss Garnet MCGEE left Tuesday
to resume her college course at the
Iowa State Teachers College.
Miss Alice Jones left for her
school work in Evanston, Illinois
Tuesday after afew weeks spent with
her parents in Manchester.
Miss Rebecca Robinson left Tues
day for Cedar Falls, where she will
finish her last term in the home econ
omics department of the Iowa State
Teachers College.
Mrs Sherman Harris gave very
delightful $50 dinner to some of the
young people of Manchester last
Saturday. 1t was given as compll
ment for those who are soon leaving
for school. The guests were the Miss
es Floy and Helen Porteous, Virginia
and Helen Carr, Margaret Denton, Isa-
bel and Beatrice Pentony, Dorothy
Hockaday and Mrs. Robert Harris.
Those who attended the fair on
Friday afternoon witnessed one OF the
prettiest balloon ascensions and triple
parachute drops ever seen here. Lucille
Belmont, the lady who made the drops,
is Very interesting character. Last
season she sustained terrible injuries
wnen her balloon collapsed and she
fell a great distance. 1t is only few
weeks ago that she was able to leave
the hospital.
y. G.. Nieman of this city figured
in an automobile accident in Dubu
que on Tuesday, and was more or
less battered up. We understand that
Mr.. Nieman's car and another ma
chine collided and both cars were
damaged and Mr.. Nieman was injured.
Mrs. Nieman and her sons went to
Dubuque Tuesday evening and hope
to be able to bring Mr.. Nieman home
this afternoon.
John j. Pentony, who is one OF
the most obliging fellows OF Man
chester, is going to be more careful
from now on when accepting checks
in payment for services rendered. The
other day John performed the MAJ
riage ceremony for young couple
and as payment for services he ac-
cepted the bridegroom's check. In j
few days the check came back to Jonn,
with the notation: '.No Funds"
The all day meeting OF the ladies
societies of the Methodist church will
be held in the church pariors on
Wednesday. September 14th. The w,
H. M. S. will meet at 10:30, followed
by picnic luncheon; the l.. A. S.
will meet at 1880 and the w. F. III.
S. will meet at 2:30, A large attend
ance is desired as THE. will be the
last meeting of the conference year
and there will also be lection of or
ficers
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-07
CHARLES GIOIMO

Charlie Gioimo, for several years a
successful shoe repair man of this
city, died in Mercy hospital early Tues
day morning, following an illness of
enc week. One week ago Yesterday
Mr.. Gioimo was taken from his place
of business in Dubuque to the hos
pitaI, a very sick man, suffering from
rheumatism and kidney trouble. His
condition gradually grew worse until
death ended his suffering early Tues
day morning A few months ago Mr.
Gioimo sold his business in Manches-
ter and purchased shoe repair shop
in Dubuque Since moving toSDubuque
he was building up very successful
shoe repair business.
Deceased was born in Boretto, Italy,
December oath, 1878, and came to the
Enited States fifteen years ago. He
was married to Miss VEGA Kelley o,
Masonville, and soon after their mar
riage they came to Manchester to live
Six children were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Gioimo, all Of whom survive Their
father, and all of tender years. Be-
sides the wife and children there sur
viye the aged mother, whose homie
is in Italy; sister, Mrs. Frank Zitale,
of Chicago; and brother, Joseph
Gioimo, of Grand Rapids, Iowa.
Mr.. Gioimo was member and an
officer of st. Thomas Council, knights
of Columbus of Manchester and was a
devout member of the Roman Catholic
church. and during his last hours he
was comforted by the rites of his
church.
The remains will reach Manchester
Thursday morning at 1880 and funeral
services will be held at st. Mary's
church, Rev. Father T. Rooney, pastor
of the church will have charge of the
services. At the conclusion of the
services the remains will be taken
to the Catholic cemetery at Mason
vile, for interment.
The death of Mr.. Gioimo comes with
crushing force to the wife, left with
the care of six little children. MIR
Gioimo was a devoted husband and
father. He was an Industrious man
and provided generously for those in
his home Coming to a new country
as young man he at once settled
down to steady occupation and by
hard work he came into possession vi
a successful shoe repair business.
The stricken wife and little babies
have the profound sympathy of friends
in this their home Of great affliction.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-07
CHECK FoRGER CAUGHT

Wilby K. Rasor. one OF the men
who was arrested on charge of auto
stealing last spring, is again under
arrest. this time being accused of forg-
ing a check for $3.50, on his employ
er, Roy Duffy, south OF Manchester.
Rasor was paroled into the custody
of the county attorney last spring, in
the hope that he would mend his ways.
and try to make useful citizen o:
himself. 1t is also stated that recently
he fixed up concoction Of home brew
and drank it with the result that mis-
eyesight is endangered. At present he
is being held in the local hospital,
where he is being treated for this
peculiar eye trouble.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-07
FARM HOMES BROKEN INTO

The farm homes of E. e. Boxwelf
Gene, State and VIM. Mead were en-
tered last Thursday while the FAM
lilies were at the county fair in Man
chester, and more or less jewelry
and keep-sakes were taken. Silysrwear
which was in plain sight in socie OF
the homes was not taken by the.
thieves. The work bears the earmarks
OF amateurs. The blood hounds from
Oelwein were brought to the farms
the following morning, but no account
OF the rain it was impossible to trace
the thieves any great distance. Mem
bers of the families whose homes We're
entered lost articles which money can
not replace, but which have little or
no value when offered for sale by
thieves. Every effort is being made
to apprehend the thieves, and wheE
they are once caught they should be
dealt with as severely as the law OF
Iowa will permit
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-07
FORDS ARE STOLEN ON FAIR
GROUNDS

p. j. Lightly of near Manchester and
John Murphey Of Winthrop, found IL
rather expensive to attend the county
fair at Manchester, for while they
were attending the evening show their
new Ford cars were stolen, and no
trace has been found of the machines.
Mr.. Lighty's was a touring car
with engine number 4.S63,169, and
license number 417425. This was
new machine, having been driven
very short time. Mr.. Murphey's car
was Ford sedan, and he had driven
it four times. The engine number on
the Murphey car was 4,SS6,79l, aud
the license number is 434344. Each OF
the men who lost their cars have or
fered reward of $50 for information
leading to the arrest of the guilty
parties. Officers here are satisfied that
the work of stealing these two new
Fords was that of experienced auto
mobile thieves.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-07
WILLIAM NC NAUGHTON

William McNaughton, who had beep
in the employ of the Barnd construc-
tion company for some time, was.
found dead in his bed in the River
side hotel last Thursday, September
LIST. Coroner Brown was summoned.
and it was found that the man evi--
dently came to his death because OF
protracted illness. Mr.. McNaughton
leaves two brothers, R. H. McNaugh-
ton of Woonsocket, South Dakota: and
Andrew McNaughton of Shellsburg.
Wisconsin. Funeral services were held
on Friday afternoon, Rev. j. Frank
Moore, pastor of the First Congrega-
tional church had charge OF the SER
vices. Interment was made in Oakland
cemetery.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-07

ed that is different matter.
Twelfth-Many devices are on the
market for DETECTING the upper and
more troublesome rays Of light down
upon the road Many of these pro-
duce results that comply with the law
and the car owner if he desires may
purchase them instead of lenses. They
are usually cheaper than the lenses
but it may be said that the results
are usually not so satisfactory. The
attorney general holds that under the
law all such devices shall be termed
lenses.
Thirteenth-Remem that while
the Highway Commission has no auth
ority and is assuming no authority
in this campaign further than to test
such lenses as may be offered, 1t will
do all that 1t can to disseminate all
information possible to car owners.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-07

low speeds.
Third Painting or obstructing by
some device of.a portion of a plain
glass headlight for the same reason
would appear to be rather an imprac-
tical solution of the matter, altho il
could be made to comply with the
law
Fourth-The use Of ground glass
or the frosting over of a plain glass
does not prvent glare in the eye
Iof the approaching driver. These
methods scatter the light badly and
produce large lighted area immedi-
ately in front of the car but gives no
driving depth down the road The
amount Of tilt required to bring the
top of the light ray down where it is
safe, makes the method impractical.
Fifth hEven though on the approved
list, lens must be properly installed
in order to produce either satisfact.
ory or legal light. When such lens
lis placed on the approved list. instruc-
tions accompany it for installation aud
adjustment
Maximum candle power of bulb ot
both coil and V-type whichever is
used, are prescribed together with the
tilt required to bring the ray down
to level with the lamp and the num-
ber of tie focal adjustment required
by that particular lens. The instruc-
itions for making the focal adjustments
accompany the list and are given In
connection with this article
Sixth-Every car owner, even tho
he may never have examined the in
ternal machinery of an automobile
headlight, can with little time and
effort, learn what means has been pro-
vided by the maker for adjusting the
position of the bulb in the reflector
This is usually done by screw, either
outside the body of the lamp or near
the rim just inside the front lens
glass. With the means or adjustment
discovered, the instructions on this
page, make it possible for anybody to
of approved lens to that it will give
satisfactory driving light and at the
same time prevent glare in the other
fellows eyes.
Sepenth-While it may seem like
making business for the lens makers
by legislation, the matter OF getting
rid of the dangerous automobile head
light would seem to make it mat
ter of public policy for every car own
er even though at a little personal
expense to purchase set of lenses
of some make which has been care
fully tested and install them on his
car.
Eighth The law requires that a
headlight be strong enough to be seen
from distance 500 feet in front and
that it be sufficient to reveal person,
vehicle or substantial object rs feet
in front of the car.
Ninth - Motorcycles must comply
with the law, the single light being
subject to all the restrictions regard
ing glare the same as the pair of lights
on the automobile.
Tenth--The law does not permit the
use of bulbs Of greater than 80 candle
power. All lamps using 4 candle
power or over are subject to the re-
strictions Of the law.
Eleventh. Remember that the alb
sence of the name of lens from the
approved list does not imply that that
particular lens may not produce a
light that will comply with the law.
1t may be good lens but one that
has not been submitted for testing or
one on which the record may not have
been reported as yet to the superin-
tendent. If it has been tested and fail
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-07
CAR OWNERS AND THEIR LIGHTS

When the State of Iowa started the enforcement Of
the automobile headlight law September 1s there
thought of placing the responsibility anywhere except
the shoulders of Individual It is for the
himself to make that he is not violating the law
Inspection and certificates provided for the convenience
of the The state automobile department makes
clear that they not required by the law. If the
comply with the law without the assistance of
experts he has perfect right to do Nor does it keep
him out of the clutches the he relies certificates
for his lights out of focus again after he has
had them inspected and adjusted.
It will pay owners however, to make of the
assistance offered by the state 1t reasonable
that any court will consider the owners attitude toward
the law when the time for fixing fines The
who had used lenses and devices officially approved by the
state highway commission and who has had his lamps
bulbs and lenses inspected and adustedby expert will
have excellent proof that he making serious attempt
to comply with the law.
There has been criticism of the law by
drivers who have thought that it required each
to through all the red tape which has been provided
This view OF the statute is entirely The
and means of the law put there for the of
the motorlst and not as an injunction against him.
1t will pay every to give his lights serious
attention Let remember that it the himself
who is to be benefited The driver with garing headlights
is general nuisance but chief his victims the
drivers of other We might that it is for the good
of the order Just motorists enter into the spirit of the
law, so will motorists be benefited
The above editorial is reprinted from the Des Mones
Capital September End and is promulgated by the Secre
ary of State correct far possible false impressions
existing relative to the law governing auto lens and lights
1t out clearly and concse the position of the Motor
Vehicle Department and is hereby approved.
w. c. RAMSAY,
Secretary of State.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-07
PRIMARY ROAD QUESTION ABOUT
DETERMINED

The long drawn out controversy be-
tween citizens residing on the Man
chester-Edgewood road and the high
way which has been designated as
the Primary Road north of Manches-
ter, is about to be closed, with the
Highway commission and the Board
of Supervisors agreeing that the road
leading from Manchester to Thorpe,
then west mile and then north to
the County Line shall be designated
as the Primary road. Farmers on the
Thorpe road have put up persistent
fight to have the road designated as
the official Primary Road. while Man
chester and Edgewood good roads
boosters have been just as persistent
in their fight for the other road being
designated as the Primary Road.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-07
MRS. LLOYD SCHUYLER

Mrs. Lloyd Schuler, the young wife
of the man who plead guilty to the
murder Of VIM. Mattusch, near Edge
wood. and who is now serving a life
term in the penitentiary at Fit Madl
son, passed away at the home OF her
brother, Mr.. White. near Littleport,
last week
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-07
INGLES.COLE

Married at the Methodist parsonage
August. 31st, Miss Cora Mae Ingles,
of Colesburg, Iowa, and Mr.. Robinson
Cole, Of Earlville, Iowa, Rev. S. r.
Beatty officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Cole
will make their home on a farm near
Wood Center, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-07
METHODIST

Sunday services at 1880 A. NJ. and
7:3O P. M. Morning topic; The Master
Teacher and His School. Evening
topic; eyes have they, but they see
not Sunday school at IL o'clock. Ep-
worth League at $3.50.