davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11
SHRUBBERY BURNED
BY DESERTED FIRE

A neglected campfire just south of
fuckers Bridge on the river road to
Summit last week resulted in the de-
struction of trees and shrubbery of one
of the districts favorite camping
spots. The burn spread to the Hood
river canyonsde and for a time threat
ened orchards and nearby homes be-
fore it was brought to control.
The fire was the worst of the season
according to State Fire Warden l.. o.
Rhoades. who. as does Chief Forest
Ranger Stanley G. Walters, declares a
number of smaller roadside fires have
apparently been started by cigarette
or cigar stubs tossed from passing
automobiles.
Motorists should break themselves
of this practice of tossing away lighted
cigar or cigarette STUBS" declares Mr..
Walters. Weather conditions are
making the roadsides and forest tin
derlike, and single cirgarette stub
may cause US heavy damage and
serious inconvenience.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11
Murray WOman'S Story Denied

Luther Pagan, paroled convict who
was recently killed here while he was
holding at bay posse with threats
to kill Mrs. T. j. MiIler'and daughter,
was not related to the woman, who,
recently here, gave her name as Mrs.
NJ Murray and claimed to be an aunt
of Pagan. according to a letter Just
received from Mrs. S. r. McCulley,
grandmother of Pagan, by City
Marshal Hart. Authorities are unable
to explain the claims of the Murray
woman unless by establishing her
blood relationship she. hoped to secure
bonus funds due him.
Mrs. McCulley's letter states that
Fagan's mother still lives in Okla
homa. Pagan, the letter states, was
part Indian. He was also an illegiti.
mate child. Pagan served honorably
overseas in the great war, it is stated,
and Mrs. McCulley writes that he has
his discharge papers as well as his
parole from the Oregon penItentiary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11
Cause of Appendicitis

When the bowels are constipated,
the lower bowels OF large intestines
become packed with refuse matter,
that is made up largely of germs.
These germs enter the vermiform ap-
pendix and set up Inflammation, which
is commonly known as appendicitis.
Take Chamberlain Tablets when
needed and keep your bowels regular
and you have little to fear from ap-
pendicitis.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11

Our kodak finishing is in charge of
Mr.. Donnerberg fnisher of expert
ence. If you are having kodak troubles
ask Don about it. His experience is at
your service with a smile. Slocom 4
Donnerberg Co. iy22u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-21
Il Rls0 WINS FIGHT
FOR LABOR CONVENTION

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl
90 II entertaining the 1899 lAhor meet.
ing.
The closing hours Il tn. 1891 meet,
INK witnessed deiuge q resolutions.
the convention committing itself on
subjects ranging nom boiler inspections
60 the Independence q Ireland Nor
than fifty rea~ons finally found their
way 20 the floor q the convention.
One q the most severe ~ these was
ieveied toinied AZ former Governor W.
y. Hobby. the Texas Chamber a Com.
merce and Certain Galveston. inter.
ss,s. which II il charged were ins;ru-
mental tn inducing the government, TO
proclaim martial law here. II further
asserted that the purpose of sending
troops here was no, - much on ac.
count q the coastwise iongshoremen's
strike as a move 10 force '-open ship
conditions IN this port.
Among other resolutions were: ''one
rendering shr ccavention's admiration
10 the struggling people 81 ireland. and
requesting the Texas delegation in con.
grcss 90 act favcrabiy on n resolution
adsNaunE tniefSndence Ter lrehnd,
enc favorins the enactment - a VEGA.
tional trimming hiii similar To- that We
tod by Governor Neff. One advocai.
lns enactment 81 state MINIMUM wage
measure. one condemning Governor
Neff and the state legislature for
amending the eish,-hcur law. And an.
cthsr urwing a single tax amendment
TO the state constitution.
In addition the convention voted TO
establish n "Iahore~~' Who's Who"
This would authorize the state execu.
tive hoard 20 act as a political intelii.
sence committee. which each election
year would be charged with me duty
q compiling data On labor records and
views 81 all candidates for state offices.
rhe information thus gained viii be
published IN the WHO'S Who
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-21
ALARM CLOCK GOES
OFF-TiIIEF CAUGHT

SPOKANE. Wash. May 20.--An
alarm clock included IN the loot of q
daylight house robbery proved jlnx
for is.year-old boy burglar here. The
youth apprchendcd while iooting a
house In the suburbs, fled into thick
clump III pines. closely followed by a
resident of the district,
The youth had apparently made good
his escape when the alarm clock began
to ring and the chase was on. Flying
heels carried the hoy out 81 reach. hut
not until his Identity had been revealed.
Police officers who visited the home
tn arrest the youth found the family In
such AN impoverished condition that
each III the cops" contributed 81 for
temporary relief. The youth is being
held by the Juvenile officers pending In.
vcstigation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-21
MRS. ALvARo I. BorEIHo.

officer was az SRA on hts cruiser. Sac
Gabriel. while the ceremony was per
furincl lie took the Vow at the same
time alcari ship
Mrs Ilotclho will sail May 10. with
her mother. 10 meet her husband In Lis.
hon.
she was Esther Diana Klein of this
place and met her husband when he
represented Portugal In the Maine cen.
lennial celebration.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-21
|nIE SATISFIES
] n M I'm Fnv men
I1llIG TO REPORT


DUBLIN. ~ 3e-An official re-
go sssAsrisiss ~ One crime sta.
o|n1n vsso exceptionally large. There
yuBo dlxfy aatncks On the crown forces.
80 - pplice suffered hfty-five
Ogu1D11O torlDd1Ag Twenty three
GmGna 16est q the attacks ,cck
- - ~ dny following the elections
- ~ ss1thsrn Irish parliament. and
ooDGB61n0 % ths rsview. were the out.
- g . IN long pre-arrznscd.
~0UE1n9 u meek there we're ffsy.
- - - IL mails and twelve at.
- - Dn1lps Asracks- The number
- DBun1ns DoU tnsernsd totals 3.ess.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-21
HALE COUNTY GRAPES
PROMISE GREAT xIEi.D
Special To The News.

Special "a The News
Pi.l,lNNlEw. MAY SEA hlg yield
q grapes will b. produced In the Plain.
view country this year as the late
frcescs which killed mos; ~ the fruit
did no, damage the grape buds. Hale
county Is well adapted To grape raising
and there are many large vineyards
IN the county rs wcll as several vines
on practically every farm. Hale coun.
" grapes have In past years won many
first prizes nj state and national fairs
fr their excellence.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-21
NJaybs lie Heard .Jass

NEuNI.Es MINES. France. May 90
Music Is u snare IL the devil and has
grave effects an pubic morals. says the
mayor IL this town. so he has ordered
pianos mechanical pianos. monographs
aud other instruments removed from
public buildings.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-21
U1a8vIElD SCHOOLS
Closing a GOOD TERN


0oeelhl 20 The News.
G11LEFfELD. May :a.-The me-,
Dcconsfnl term - the puhslc Sshoois
> Is sovn elo~>s toby. This schooi
80 has Q eisssificasscn 90 high
oeheol q the seoond chssL The chi.
- ars transported 20 and frosn school
wv dny ~ the community's expsn-s
- ehcutiy eiccssd for next var = -
oogWc Pro-. Story. superintendent:
- = eAepher1. principal Teachers.
Ia 0cry. Mr.. Bessie R<lre. Mss
Oln1yS fersuscn and Nl-s rIr-se Lyons
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-21
[sTlrI|ON n
y CONTROLLED Glass


ADn<D1n0 Ironn-
NV FORK. May ss.-Preiociion
- prics fzxing az virtually al siA~s
- n buildinEs throughout the Cniict
0ln1ss have been controlled by the Ma
eonna1 o. Distributor Association a.
Co1uAeA ths legislative building ,rus,
nvo61De0o vere informed today.
49, sAts sysesm the price cf slas> has
49, more than &C. Per cent since
MA 3te pr cent % the inyreas~ hs,.
- 49, ma1e since the arnissice. The
cunitfee vas tod By Jc>erh Elias
Weaoent q = eiAss 5ohhing concern.
- . neubr a the national sssocia.
n American window Glass company
- eeeefn>d vas the krses, coroern in
Yn.1ca an 81 the pers N prsce max
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-21
Il ASSOCIATION SHOULD
Re PEOPLE GET Fl|A DEAL
s%tNuED FROM PAGE oNEJ

- who eouse the public to play III,
" on tho square"
y told the coal men that they car
expect public support and co.oprra
q some coal operators or DEALER,
go the public every 'lrie they had
opportunity. lie warned them ID
onnger II government control %
1nualirs hon q mines and tcld thew
8 what happened IN the railroads
n happen 10 the coal business n 4
not meet the requirements % IN,
NJ.
y. cornwell first poinsed out the
peasity Of educating the public O.
|ead its coal purchases over the whole
v % a. TO produce an even demand
toAs fuel.
e0 tho people can get coal. get It
IN they want II and get II al fairly
~ prices. whatever politicians may
a. want. tho people viii not want
government to take over your bust
~ b mAnaEe u or handicap !, In
" way" said Mr.. Cornwell.
PIT h partly with you gentlemen L.
cooe whether there VIII eventually
government control u the industry.
= up 20 you 10 bring about the ~.
1aeion cf the government, and thu
nc rather than 20 invite their hes.
~: 20 sce az all times that the public
- spnre deal. not only nun the
|Uoucers Of coal hut from the dealers
III agents who handle it,
~. CoFnweIl told the ceai men that
No railroads had heen square and
|nosnahls In their early history they
|uul6 not have been. regulated 90
Do&h." II think the history of ,hc
Iilrun1 control and railroad Legislator
~ ozruiah . ccuassrrar, u what may
nrDG1 - the coal tusiress.- h ~.
Dvs1- III the operators furnish TIE
~ and furnish 70 when demanded a,
oounahlc prices. thci. win be nc XIV.
|onene regulation: otherwise }, will
- washer wise CO not Hsnce. the
nourennee % getting the demand
lgoa4 over q sufficient length Il time
- ysAr for tho operators TAI produce
A. ne railroads a. transport H.
~Yuu Bed the support q the public
= - % take Il into your confidence.
~ emit set that cooperation IL SON, 4
|nEnaoro q dealers gouge the public 4
~ onss they have an opportunity.
A1DEtsine that the cost of Gu, pro.
lceloa had Increased tremendously"
;. CuEuvsli add:
hut here and there are outlaw opera.
~ Just ~ there are outlaws In other
Glnesses-who gouge n they get n
nDcA Your coal organizations should
1esa ~ and make them play thu
- o. TIE square. You can No, AZ
= - anenguaiRe tlPpublic aside from
) 1nee III pubic yin tie yea up with
puument coatrol
~ eupptiaa q the naturalization
unn1 uines IN this country mas nos
- oepQs4 Tue United Mine Work.
0Unn1msion has that stuck hack
- hsaA n. tor any reason. the gov.
Imsnt sAgsDa take over the railrosas.
} nna1nnnumtim a the coal mines
- AnooDuDe1y - sure 10 follow. Bear
& - your minds when you are max.
} yuW khcks aninss the railroads"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-21
NEW ELEVATOR NEARING
COMPLETION At RAILS

RAILS. May 2o.--Thc new elevator
lsing built here is almost completed
and when finished will make a total 81
three elevators for Rails. II will he
great help toward saving the grain
a. for the iast two years grain has been
piled on the ground for lack Il storage
fosim
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-21
NV Ncwsnap.r Ent.rnri.c !

NEWTON. Mass. May se-would
you foei very much married u you had
'o say your Il d." 60 the empty air
end your father stood AZ your sidc-
That Is what Mrs. AlVaro T. Botelho
aid. she became the hricie. by proxy.
81 Lieutenant Akaro T. Rotelho while
che s,"si In thu immigration S,sticn NJ
Boston with hsr father beside her.
tn heutcnant. a Portuguese naval
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-21
III Paso 10 Have bond Election


EL PAso. May20.-The city council
has agreed to call an election this sum.
mcr 20 vote ON the issuance OF s2.025.-
900 ~ bonds. or the bonds. si60. 000
would go To paving. the same amount to
sewer extensions. si25.ooo for "a new
sewage disposal plant or additions to the
present one. 100000 each for street
and park extensions s75o.oo0 for the
water works, aud $4,000 for schools.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-21
GERMANS START ON
DISARMAMENT WORK
IS ANSWER 70 NOTE
GUNS AND. WAR MATERIALS
AT FoRTHs BE TURNED
OVER TO ALLIES
~ Associated Press.

~ Msocmttd fftn.
BERLIN. May 3o.-It ls announced
that the foreign minister today had
drawn W. wIihou, reservations the gov.
cfnmcnt's decisions on the disarama.
mcnt on Germany NJ demanded under
the terms al the recent ulilnatum of
the allies.
The ministry of defense ON May ~.
issued orders for the surrender of guns
and other Weapons and war material
at UNAUTHORIZED fortresss. and ycstcr.
day gave other orders regarding dis.
armament as demanded by the allies.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-21

For every purpose for which q lini.
rnent is usually applied the molcrn
remedy. Liquid Borozone. win do the
work more quickly. more thoroughly
and more pleasantly. Price. 3ec. soc.
and si.se. sold sy Randall Drug Go.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-21

SPOKANE. Wash. May 2e.--spokanc
police are expectantly waiting the ar.
rival 81 an automobile thief by way of
the emergency hospital route. Recent.
~ an automobile thief drove away In n
car belonging 60 u. A. Setter. 81 Kies.
ling. Wash. In the hack seat OF the
car was "A hive of bees. Aud the ma.
chine In a Ford
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-21
DISTRICT MEDuCOs MEET
IN CullDRESS FRIDAY
Special 10 The News.

Special a. The News.
MEMPHIS. May so.--Iiall. Chlldress,
Co,linsworth. Donley Counties Medical
Association me, In Childress today. A
fun program was provided and n large
attendance Was present. a noon lunch.
ecn was served.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-21

DockNEY. TEXAS May se.-Lockncy
Il prepared for her fourth trades day.
,osnorrUw. These events have been
winners and they are bsing looked for.
Ssrd to with a grca, deal q interes;
by business men and farmers &c this
community. During the Pas; the at.
:endsnce has heen large and those In
charge q thu event declare that thu
irousise h fur a much incrcased mum.
Ter and intercs; for tomorrow.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-21
Sn,ith.(;reb Draws.

NEW ORLEANS. May 2o.-Jcff
Smith of Bayonne. New Jersey and
Harry Grcb of Pittsburgh. fought Is
rounds 10 n draw here tonight. Grcb re.
sorted frequently 10 holding tactics.
Smith weighed i6i and Grcb 1874.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-21
ANOTHER RACKET STORE
PLANNED FOR LOCkNEN
speclal 10 The New.

Special TO The News.
LockNEy. May eo.-H. II. Russell
OF Aspcrmont has bought the millinery
stock from Mrs. Thomas. and as soon
as this can he disposed q, will put In
y large and complete ra rket store line.
having secured lease on the building
fnf term ~ months.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-21
Must Steep In Parks

BERLIN. Mny 2o.--siudents are
flocking back TO Ccrmany's famous uni.
yersities. Hut the house shortage has
grown ~ acute that they can't find
lodgings.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-21
Meelss 10 Head Samplemen.
By Associated Press.

CHICAGO. May 2o.--F. n. Meeks,
Dallas. Texas. was elected M vice presI.
dent ~ the National Samplcmen's AZ.
sociation al the concluding session OF
the organizations convention here To-.
day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-21
This is The Way to Make
Every Buy a Bargain

Wy advertised goods Only good goods fairly priced can
- stand the spotlight of publicity
merchandise that poor in quality poor make or that will
give reasonable The penalty of such tactics is too
heavy No goodsand business thrive under
the weight OF public condemnation.
merchant places the whole reputation of his business
stake every time he adverses aturay enough he
f of what he says and when his statement placed in the
newspaper-wherc everyone in may read-so that any
untruh in it will be known all of his employees and most
OF his ends-hen you may be sure he is douby careful.
When you buy advertised goods you get bargain because
they must be advertised
So it pays you read advertisements Advertising pro-
tccts YOU
Read the advertisements in The News and get the best of
the bargain.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-21
sEnRv AMI yOsxs'N
CsINTiEs pxExcmED

nRowxrrEf.D. May .s-rhe iocai
oAou~rs - the i.~< shr-~ a,y-. With
QWUeVe nsps - Terry ana yoskurn
UDontbea. 80 foi1c~ed sssf ni<k. Nv
o21eA Gpeera1 rzin- 40 nsr>s s.run.
11nn 7|n;;:f
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-21

ottowa was chosen ms the capita, ~
Canada by Queen Victoria IN 1858.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-09
IT is A GAMBLING HE'LL
Sen. Cappcr Bitter in Attack on Chi
cago Board.

Washington, Aug. 9.-Describing
biggest gambling hell in the world"
and charging that the Legitimate ma
chinery of the grain business has been
proStituted to the purpose of pure
gambling" Senator Capper, Republic
can, Kansas, in a lengthy speech in
the senate today urged the passage of
his bill to provide federal regulation
of the grain exchanges
Senator Capper summarized the
evils of the marketing system" as
follows:
Manipulation by large operators,
promiscuous and unrestricted specu-
lation in foodstuffs, dissemination of
false crop information, gambling in
indemnities or puts and calls and
the arbitrary interference with the
lar ST supply and demand.
THE grain gamblers have made the
exchange building at Chicago the
worlds greatest gambling house." Cap
per declared. Monte Carlo or the
Casino at Havana are not to be COM
pared with it.
THE mileage of the private wire
systems of the Chicago board of trade
members in Chicago exceed 106, 900
miles. The extent and completeness
of its system for rounding up suck
ers explains how the Chicago board
of trade must SELF more grain every
year than the entire globe produces.
The small gambler in futures has no
more chance to win than the small
gambler in a gambling house where
they use marked cards or loaded dice
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-09
DREAM A REALITY.
Federal Regulation of Grain
Exchanges Nearly Certain.
BIZ Backed by Farmers For
Quarter Century.

Washington, Aug. 9.-Without a roll
call the senate today passed the Cap
per-Tincher bill to prevent gambling
on grain exchanges.
Washington, Aug. 9-FesDral regu-
lation of the big grain exchanges-the
dream of American farmers for a
quarter of a century-appeared today
to be virtually assured when the SEN
ate took up the Capper-Tincher fu-
lures trading bill with the senatorial
agricultural bloc" lined up to put it
thru within a. day or two.
The bill has been amended by the
senate agricultural committee with a
view to eliminating much of the op-
position to its passage without destroy
ing its effectiveness. Senator Capper.
Republican, Kansas, who conceived
the plan of using the taxing power of
congress to regulate trading in grain.
expressed the belief today that the bill
would encounter little specific oppo-
sition. Objections will come, however.
from the conservatives of the senate
who are opposed to any control or
regulation of business by the federal
government.
President Harding is said to have
indicated a desire for the speedy dis
position of the bill, and is expected to
approve the measure when 1t is finally
agreed upon by the senate and house.
The secretary of agriculture is
charged with the enforcement of the
act under the terms of the bill and a
commission consisting of the secre-
tary of agriculture, the secretary of
comm cree, and the attorney general
is created and given authority to sus-
pend or revoke the licenses of grain
markets which fail to comply with the
rPOuiTern pnfS of the law
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-09
ROTARIANS TO MEET THURSDAY
Program at C. of C. VIII Be i'm Charge
of DIR. John O'ConncIl.

After hitting to the tall timber at
Garfield park last week, the members
of the Rotary club of Topeka will
come back to the Chamber of Com
merce rooms for their regular meeting
Thursday noon.
The program is in charge of DR..
John O'Connelfs division and the
doctor says that the principal talk will
be made by Edward Paxton, who is in
charge of the governments local bu-
reau of crop estimates. There will be
some other numbers but the doctor
says the program is not yet complete.
One week from Thursday the Ro-
tarians expect to go on another picnic.
Cecil Howes. secretary, says that If
there are going to be any disappoint-
ments over the fact that the chigger
season Is about over with they should
prove immaterial as the skeeter sea-
son is coming on strong. Program for
the picnic and the trimmings is in
charge of a committee of which Roy
Bone is chairman, but none of the
plans have been announced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-09
INSTANT AUTOMOBILE SERVICE
Major NJ. Anderson and H. e. Drum
Open Motor Inn

Several novelties in motor car serv-
ice are now available to Topeka mo-
florists since Major NJ. Anderson and
Harmon E. Drum have opened their
Motor Inn at the corner of Tenth ave-
nue. and Tyler streets.
In the Motor Inn these two men
have duplicated the California idea of
motor car satisfaction in both service
and design of their station. The
building is of the stucco bungalow de-
sign and is located among a group of
trees that provide almost constant
shade,
Instant service is offered in greas-
ing, washing, polishing and simoniz-
ing, the latter being the application of
a thin hard wax coating to motor cars.
Grease is furnished by automatic
grease containers operated by COM
pressed air. This device measures the
grease as it is applied and eliminates
guess work. Cars are polished by
means of an electric buffer, said to be
the first in this section of the coun-
try. The buffer was designed by An
derson while he was in the same line
of business in California. He knows
every angle of the motor car service
there and says it will be duplicated
here by the Motor Inn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-09
WASSONS GO TO COLORADO.
VIII Visit Fruit and Potato Growing
Sections of That State.

w. H. WATSON, former city commits
sioner, left today on an overland trip
to Colorado. He was accompanied by
his son, Clyde H. WATSON, assistant
county engineer, and the latter's fam
lily, consisting of Mrs. WATSON and
two sons.
At Colorado Springs WATSON will
meet George Whiteker, commission
merchant, and the two will make an
extended tour of Colorado that will
last until about the first of October.
They will visit the fruit and potato
growing sections of the state and ex-
pect to buy several carloads of
peaches, potatoes and cabbage for
Whiteker Brothers here.
Clyde H. WATSON and family will re-
turn home in about two weeks after
visiting several points near Colorado
Strings