davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-07
GENERAL WOOD WINS
\ PRAISE OF HARDING


WASHINGTON, cat a,--Apptccla
ton OF tho services pcrlOrmed toe hla
country ny Maiw CcNc,al Wo,d VIEW
oNpwssA lolay M iNvslAcm Nhrllng
and S~V.ary Wecks w messages g.
the EcnegNl oa his Stlrcmcn, iroln the
active W, "a ,ho ARMY, u hcccmV gov.
vgnw gVNetal vt ,hV Philippines,
The MVsl,lcnl IvlcrrVd tN O,Neral
woWlS '',Nos, distinguished servlces" IN
the army and SccfelayN Wveks, w
sl,caklar VI his military VNNeE said Il
scloprcd H. "thc army a. an Nsl4ra'
uOn ~ heh AIMS aud cNVrgc,e ac'
e<snpllshMeat"
4 want " empress my WIN aud the
gS,Nn,gNS satisfaction " lsvslk'N, iiat,e
snx said lin KNOWING IVA agV u az
spsae VsNN aW,hVgl,y N lhc rhillpllNcs,
and ha, tV,UV~Wnt uVaN yN0r NglA
NAnt car~cr IN the army AsS Ncs ems
Year SefvtN ~ yN0r VNNN,rV and "a
gVNcsNmNa,, Mes, VogNA,al eV<a wlshes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-07
h'lEln SCHOOL
lSWEll KNOWN
rnROUen PLAINS


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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-07

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-07
COYOTES TAKE TOLL
new MEXICO CATTLE



ROSWELL y NJ oct e,--ccyc,e
c,M,,Ol Ia emo vi the bis o,e,or~ now
,ONNOn,mE ,hc NNcslOce mcN Vt Mast
on New MeN,c@ cNt,le and sRc'r men
aus uNaNnMVNs IN stating that V,NtAoe
h,Vr rNped a hcNNy harvest d0'iNs
the rvs, IVA, and sl,VeMcN atN now
s,,,kiag Nv,h,Als ~ mVct thr situations
,N,yO,o vNntr,a ORGANIZATIONS haNc bcen
Na,Nd At noA'o, laNOn, wccsl Mavh'N
CaNAplegVt, ClcNc,~> CasgttcsN Th'No
UlVas TalArsN, SAN NN,cal AVID Han
SeNlvre,
INV ,vritssy cWyvgsa Ny ,ecA' NsAn''
rNs,,a,~ vNlvN,ls O,eN the sNSS~ " NE
lS,N OgAN,le and lyVM NNSweN ~ las
,N0Vs and NNNNxNsNlN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-07
Sses~aS ww'stkA.
o. AssesaaasA w.

WNtNA TWAS ~, S--lsNll M0ssAaA
Ns~ssNcA 0s~seN S,cNVas ~ straw IA
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sSeaA, rAe msea NgN AesNSW~lxAsN.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-07
FUTURE TUAOINc N
GRAIN IS ENDORSED

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"a pFxse4Afel
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-07

snm.s A,e,a.a. tlss,c ~ nsass n >S<e'
en- .nsE Nsan 1aga = ~
Na.ans1 a.llss ysaN1f ~ fie1s Ntis
f.aiasa rsn~ s,~n n 49, efiea
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
No More Packards
 For Arizona Under
 30 to 60 D ay s

So great has been the demand for the already famous Packard Single-Six that no more of these cars will reach Arizona for probably SO days at least. Harry Smith, of the Smith-Vincent company. distributors of the Packard line in this state, has just received communication from the Packard fac tory stating the factory's inability to supply the demand on this wonderfully popular model. The letter is as follows: The unprecedented demand for the new single six has made is impossible for us to supply them in sufficient quantities to meet all your require nents for 30 to 60 days at least. As a conseouenee we are compelled to pro rate your allotment until factory pro- duction has had a chance to catch up. Workmen are being added to the pay roll daily. but the time consumed in building a quality automobile will pre- vent the results of our speeding up be- ing felt this month.
 Tt is with deep regret that neees- sity compels us to announce to you our inability to ship single six cars during March in keeping with the de- mand from your territory.
 PACKARD MOTOR COMAPNY,
 .R. F.. Chamberlain,
 Asst Gen. Sales Manager
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
INCOMPLETE, INSURANCE MEASURE
 CANNOT BECOME LAW

Because the legislative record of house bill 70 is incomplete, no execu- tive action will be possible, it was an nounced Saturday at the office of the governor.
 The bill authorized the incorpora- ton of county farmers mutual fire in surance companies and provided for their regulation and supervision. It lacks completion in that it did not con- tain the vote of the house. nor the sig natures of P. c. Keefe, the speaker, or Oscar Zapf, the chief clerk.
 The matter was explained as being a bill passed the last night of the ses- sion. Furthermore. it is shown by the correspondence and exhibits trans mitted to the secretary of state by the stead of one.
 The house passed the bill. It failed to pass in the senate. The senate asked to reconsider and passed the bill as amended. With a mass of mes ages to the senate ready for his sig nature Zapf signed a message to the senate saying the house concurred in the senate action all as a matter oi routine
 The house record. it appears shows that the clerk was instructed to con vey the bill to the governor as passed by the house, but so far as the lower house is concerned no amendment was offered, the minutes failing to show any action was taken on the bill other than in it's original form.
 Jt is with regret that l am trans hitting this bill in it's present shape but under the circumstances, can dt nothing else,'' Governor Campbell ad- vised Secretary of State Hall Tn my ir1c,1avt if wac the intention 2f the legislature to pass this measur ant believe that it would have been bene- ficial in effect. It was recommended by the federal farm loan board, whicl had found through experience tfla these companies had worked advan
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
SALVATION ARMY
 Ill OPEN DRIVE
 IN STATE TO-DAY
Maricopa County's Quota Fixed at $5, ,0OO-Ameri- can Legion Teams to Take Field This Morning

me salvation Army will launch its Ahhuai financial campaign in the IA SRounties of Arizona today. to continue nntii next Monday. The state quota .a nas been lived at s25.4o0, with Mari .opa county's share fixed at & ooo hv sne county advisory board.
 hteen teams from the Frank I,nke =. post or the American Legion will seNe the Held this morning in an effort p ,o put Maricopa county over the top, . u, the drlve- The legion members are .anins tnis means of showing their ap- piecidtlon for the services rendered mem overseas by the Salvation Army nounced. 'ii mousse -to- house canvass is planned. sput Major F.. NJ. Duncan. campaign di- rector, said last night that in the event ahs individual is overlooked his sub ecriptlon will be gladly received at state campaign headquarters. Is South central avenue, High Cassidy. treas uref, also will receive subscriptions 2 during the campaign.
 several teams from the local B. P. O. Eiks lodge, No. 335, also will assist in ,ne campaign work, plans announced last disclosed. Kiwanis club members are also expected to take an active part m the Phoenix and Maricopa county campaign. A special team also has been formed to work in Tempe. Mesa Chandler Gilbert, Glendale and Peoria IS well as in the rural districts
 Ooughnut Hut a Feature
 special feature of the campaign is to be Salvation Army doughnut hui Tn the federal park, adjoining the fed eral building. This hut has been fash toned after the huts used by the or ganizaticn in overseas work. Two lassies from the local Salvation Army corps will dispense doughnuts durine the day and take subscriptions
 Another feature of the weeks drive in Phoenix will be a Salvation Army benefit performance at the Columbis theatcr Wednesday afternoon In ad difion to the regular Columbia theatei program. a special Army film. titled
 The Blue Bonnet" with Billie Rhodes in the leading role. will be shown Two complete programs will he given.
 Each county drive is a drive within itself. Major Duncan explained las evening The state quota has beer equally apportioned among the I. counties and the amounts raised in ths counties is to be expended in relic work in those districts.
 Maricopa scounty's quota of s %, has been divided 8 ,00o for the city O Phoenix and s2.0a0 for the remaindej of the county The entire amount i. 70 he expended in Salvation Army wori in this county, 1t was announced.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
SHOW TO
 AID SERVICE FUND

Through the courtesy of George A. Mauk, owner of the Columbia theater, a special Salvation Army benefit will be offered the Phoenix public Wednes- day afternoon. The entire proceeds from the afternoons shows will go into the Salavation Army Home Ser vice Fund.
 As special attraction for the two performances, the Columbia theater management has booked captivating Billie Rhodes in The Blue Bonnet a feature film play dealing specifically with the wonderful work of the Sal vation Army over here.h The play Is powerful in its theme, brilliant in it's enactment and full of thrills,
 The Blue Bonnet" Is an added fea- ture to the regular Columbia program for Wednesday afternoon, the cus- tomary photoplay, comedy and news reel being shown in addition. Ar engagements have been completed whereby seats will be reserved for those desiring them. They can be had at the Columbia theater box office.
 Two complete programs will be given during the afternoon, the first start ing at o'clock and the second at 4 o'clock. The o'clock show is es- pecially for school children.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
MADE WITH LAUGH
 ON \ INAPPROPRIATE

The following are excerpts from the Salome Sun, Salone. Ari., just for fun, made With a laugh on mimeograph, by Dick Wick Hall This is Volume l, No 3:
 SALOME-"Where She Danced''-is the healthiest place on earth-so rest full and quiet that you might live here for years and never realize how dead you are-and then die and never know that you had been alive-which comes pretty near being life eternal.
 Soak up a little sushine to cheer you on your way, and don't fuss about tomorrow, but be glad you're here to- day. A smile will make you feel at home and fill a heart with song-so be glad that you have reached Salome- and Pass a Laugh Along. What if you're short of money and the road seems long and rough? A laugh makes life seem funny and three meals a day enough Youll take nothing when you leave here on the trip that goes one way, so why sit around and grieve here-Let's Have a Laugh To- day.
 Don't kick at every little thing and feel peeved becuz you can't get every thing in Salome that you might in New
 York. We are a long ways from Broad
 way-and chances are you've never
 been in New York anyway-so smile and make the best of it here Salome | is not so bad that you can't stay here one night and fill up on Lonn'ys Good Grub and our Laughing Gas and leave happy in the morning You don't have | to stay here-but we do-so let's all laugh and wonder who the joke is on | after all
 | We take our best sombrero off to the l Hon. Mrs. Nellie T. Bush, who repre- scented the Bush Ferry at Parker in the Lejestlature and secured an appro-
 priation of about S30,000 to build the so-called Wickenburg- Parker road to
 Her Husbands Ferry on the Colorado
 River near Parker. Our only regret i is that Mrs. Bush does not live be-
 tween Salome and Buckeye or Salome and Ehrenburg. so that Her Road could have been built along the Shortest & Best Route from Phoenix to Los An
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
FUNERAL. 0F MRS. ).
 M. FRANCIS TODAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Daniel Francis. who died at midnight Satur- day. Will be held at o'clock this af- ternoon al the family home. 2600 North Central avenue. Dean Scarlett Of Trinity Cathedral will conduct the ser vices at the home and at Greenwood kfemetery, where burial will take place. The casket will be open until the services begin.
 Besides her husband and four chil- dren-Mary Helen, Daniel Jr. Law renee and Nan-Mrs. Francis is sur vived by two sisters, Mrs. Harry C. Schmidt and Miss Anita Jamieson both of Oakland and her krothers John and Fred Jamieson of Oracle who were here when she passed away
 It was with genuine sorrow thai
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
COULDN'T STAND MOTOR TRAFFIC

Few Americans travelling from Dur ham to London, more than 200 miles, realize that the road on. which their car is moving was originally surveyed and constructed by the Romans. It was called Waiting street. and it ran north to that Roman wall along the Cheviot hills which kept out the invading Picts and Scots.
 Having a perfect foundation. the road was easily surfaced and maintained through all those centuries But the motor car made necessary it's complete reconstruction. It was the same with the more famous Appian Way out of Rome. The destructive suction of rub Der tires demolished in 10 years a monument which had stood up under the wheel traffic of 1000 years.--Wan Street Journal.
 tapeollsly and had proyen a great
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21

geles, by way of Buckeye and Blythe, the Main Travelled Highway and the Road that tourists and those who know
 will always travel in going to the coast. Luck to you, Mrs. Bush; we admire
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21

Phoenix learned of the death of the well known young woman. During the day scores of messages were received by &r. Francis from the legion of friends of the family from all over the state who had received the news with profound regret.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
EARLY GARDENS

IL is advisable to start your garden carly
 The best way of course is to SOW seeds of early vegetables in hotbed.
 But you can start plants, vegetables and flowers. indoors.
 Fill a shallow (box or two) with rich garden soil. to the depth of two or three inches.
 Sow seeds in tiny rows
 Place seed box in warm place fnot too hot), near window so sunshine can reach it. Water every morning liberal ". and again more lightly toward eve ming, if soil has dried.
 When seedlings are up. transplant to sheltered. sunny location in yard, cov- ering with glass on cool days. and with old carpet at night.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21

count more and more when mutual under standing and helpfulness will bring their lasting benefits. The roads are getting better, the shops are showing the new things people are putting money into circulation. Your dollar, paid out for necessity, does not stop working. It keeps going on and on increasing the volume of business.
 Good times" are coming back with the sunshine and the flowers, with the hum ming of machinery and the song of the whistles. The hour for moping and com plaining has gone; the timerfor hustling nd prospering is with US.
 In the automotive industry the news IS encouraging. Passenger car and truck manu- lecturers are welcoming the first day of spring with increased activities to satisfy the coming demand
 And here in the Goodrich plant the open ing of spring finds US ready to serve our old and new customers through the Goodrich dealers in the efficient manner that has char acterized our organization for fifty years
 It is the first day of spring-the dawn of the good business era for us all
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
This is the First Day of Spring

Today, March Fist, is the first day of Spring-the day that everybody has agreed upon as the time when business will open up" Business is here It starts from now. It should be greater every day.
 Industry is awakening. On all sides you see the evidences of this. In every news paper you read of resumption of work.
 Back to normal! It is cheering thought. Employer, employee, dealer and customer are glad of it.
 Out in the country the crops are being put in as of old Mother Mature never takes a vacation. She is swinging into her spring work, making the seeds sprout and the crops grow. The food of the world is going to be produced The foundation of all prosperity exists as it always did.
 Business is here. It is ready at your hand. It is not something to be waited for, not something to be wished for. It is.
 The first day of spring is splendid start ing point. Winter, with all its handicaps and disappointments is behind, and can be forgotten Ahead of us all are days that grow better and better, days when work will
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21

winner. But the Buckeye Blythe Route is Still the Best and Shortest.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21

Freight rates on sugar from Cuba have been reduced approximately % per cent.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21

The first written calendars were made by the Greeks in 15o A. D.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21

tageously and had proven a great benefit to farmers.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-12-12
SEIZE BIG BOOZE SUPPLY IN TWO RAIDS
PROSECUTOR CRITICIzES
LOCAL POLICE DEPTS.

Prosecutor Joseph E. Stricken in
a statement to the Evening News
today. concerning the raid on Sat-
urday night in South Amboy and
other raids which the prosecutors
office has cs rried on during the past
few weeks. holds that the raid dis
closes a condition existing in the po-
lice departments where the raids
have taken place. Particularly is this
true. according to the prosecutor, in
the case OF the Outside Inn, at South
Amboy where its activities were
known to the police of that city.
NJ. Stricker's statement follows:
''These raids disclose a condition
existing in the police departments of
the municipalities where the same
have taken place. The one in South
Amboy was a glaring outrage upon
that city for the reason that the ex-
istence of Outside Inn and its activi-
ties were known to the local police
department, to which complaint had
been made some time ago.
THE police department of any
city has the same if not better facil-
tiles to suppress places of the char
acter of Outside Inn. This also holds
good for any other violations. l hope
the popular excuse on the part OF
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-12-12
Booze Cleanup in City
and County Continued,
Arrest "A at So. AmbOy

Perth Amboy and vicinity has been made the target Oh
grand cleanup the part of federal prohibition enforce-
men officers the prosecutors detectives during the past
week. the climax being reached the weekend when
many raids conducted resulting in several arrests
Federal Prohibition Enforcement Officer Sam h. Cone
accompanied by from the prohibition ONCE
swooped down Perth Amboy again today and aided the
Columbia hall at State street and the Fatron Cafe at
New Brunswick and Washington street AT Column
ba hall 900 worth of liquor seized while at the lat
ter place agents found about 81 900 of stuff AT Column
a hall Pasrak the proprietor and Frank Svatko the
bartender arrested while at the Fatron Cafe j. Ger
sten the proprietor arrested All will be arraigned
before United States Commissioner John A. Delaney late
today Mr.. Cone said
Federal Prohibition Enforcement Officer Sam H. Cone
and his ying squadron of assistants has terrorzed this
vicinity the result of its unexpected and thorough raids on
places suspected of violating the Van Ness act Saturday
afternoon Hotel Klein in New Brunswick raided and
Henry arrested Three other places in New Brunswick
were raded during the afternoon arrests being made IN
each place. Saturday night the entire force OF Prosecutor
Josph E. Stricken assisted by the shers consabes con-
Quoted raid alleged disordery house in South Amboy
which resulted in three and eleven men being ar
esed South Amboy had also received its share OF visits
from Officer Cone and his during the week. as a.
South River and Mtown The prohibition are centf
ing their attention Perth Amboy and the surrour
cities and the prosecutors Office instead of waiting for the
local authorities to ac is again taking matters into its own
hands and CARRYING on raids a big scale
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-12-12
SLAIN MANS
MOTHER DIES
Mrs. GIickstein Drops Dead
While Viewing Body--Seek
Girl in Case

NEW YORK, Dec. 12-Mrs. Lena
GlickStein, seventy-six, mother of
Dr. Abraham Glickstein, who was
shot to death in his Brooklyn Office
Saturday night, fell dead today from
heart disease while viewing her sons
body.
NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Detectives
hunting the mysterious woman who
shot and killed DIR Abraham Click
stein Saturday night in his Office in
Brooklyn, today began a search
among his women patients for one
who may have had an imagined
grievance agains' ilim. Efforts were
made to identify the slayer through
the revolver which was thrown un-
der a bookcase in the physicians S
house after the shooting. The wea-
pom was concealed in q fur neck
piece.
Police are trying to trace the re-
volver number frem the maker to
the seller and. if possible, to the
iGyer..
Early this morning police ques-
toned a young woman said to have
been an army nurse in France dur
ing the war She was released after
being detained at police headquar-
ters ir Brooklyn.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-12-12
MOB OF WOMEN STOP COAL
MINERS FROM WORKING

PITTSBURGH, Kans., Dec. ia
mob of women estimated at 1000,
the wives and relatives of striking
Kansas coal miners, adherents or
Alexander Howat. stormed Mine NO.
II of the Jackson Walker Company
early today and prevented the
miners employed at the mine from
returning to work.
The women appeared to have no
leader and principally were foreign
ers. The mob formed in Franklin
about a mile from the mine. Men
in a number estimated at 5000 as
sembled at Franklin but did not
march on the mine.
After 125 miners had been work
ing at the Jackson Walker shaft.
MANY have been going TO the mines
in their motor cars. The women
stopped motor cars and ripped off
side curtains. If miners were in the
cars they were told they could not
return to work. Other persons were
compelled to stop their cars and
wait until the women permitted
them to go on.