davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-24
WEST TAKES LEAD IN
TENNIS TOURNAMENT


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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-24

inn ne, am keeping house now and
am able 10 do all of'my wNrk, cannot
nay enough for Your medleMe, II has
,one moro Cor me- than any doctor !
have not paper enough To tell yvu how
much u has duNe fOr ne and Tor my
fr,enda, You may print this let,er "
y~a wIsh. " HisinEyn Z, Coel.sy,
carr VI A, 4 corley, Nlmund,. y e.
Ability ~ stand the strain " wN,rk "a
the privilege VI tho strung and healthy,
ba, how cur hearts ache for the WEAK
and siekH women STRUGGLING with their
daily rNunds " household du,see, with
haekaeheA hcadaeheA nervousness and
Almoet every movement hrsngs a new
pain Why will not the mass " let,ets
frNm wNmen all over thls country, which
NJ hAyv been putliShlng, esSNvsnee such
wvmeN that ty,tlA n rNkhAms Neee,
(ANle NunIS,uNA will help them lust a.
surely ~ II did Mira ossleyt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-24
MISS HANAN SHOT
BY HER CnUM

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-24
TEXAN ON COAST IS
nHD FOR ASSAULT

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-24

NSSNssNSEN INN MA M
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-24
Boxer FIGHTS ON
WIN arm BROKEN

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-24
WOMEN WHO
CANNOT WORK
Read Mrs. Corley's Letter and
Benefit by Her Experience
Edmund, SC 50 was run down with
norvounnoHa and female trouble and nlf.

fcfvu every Wonth
! was not able 70 Do
any work and tried q
lot II medicine, but
MT M relief l sAw
Your medicine advey'
tlsed IN u little book
that waa thrown "
my door, and l had
not taken twchettlss
VI Lydia " Pmk.
hams Vegetable
Compound before !
..,,,l.I a..., A MAS help,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-24

NAN,hs T. NNgNNS sVVV,NN W
s'e'v ,N'ysyN NlsN'V CNNVg,sN a,
lNv NsV W a.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-02-24
$1.OO-P POPULAR BOOKS -$1.OO

The U. P Trail Starr Of The Desert "A Daughter OF
The Land" The Eyes OF The Blind" The virgnian The
Hunters. Burning Daylight, whispering Smith, White
Fang The House Of Torchy" wilt Thou Torchy, The
Flying Ranch "The Courage Of Marge ODoone That
Printer t'f Udels Beasts Of Tarzan The Flying US
Last Stand Cappy Kicks Buck OConnor Chip Of The
Flying U, Cabin Fever big Timber THE Son Of Tar
Buck Peters Ranchman bar co., and many Others
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-02-24

and the same question is asked, say
1T might be worse, and we will soon
have different feeling in the whole
community.
Just as predicted, that Bankers
dinner was some dinner, and it makes
us think just how much we have to
be thankful for. We are thankful
that we have man like Kurth who
can finger out and full of an enter
tainment like that most of all, but
there are several things more that
we should be thankful for. Now
don't think for a minute that / am
going to tell you the whole story of
that meeting, for l am not, and if
you were not there you may be dol
lar ahead in cash, but you are about
five dollars out of knowledge and you
have nothing to be thankful for, but
for the ones that were there we
should be thankful that our money is
not in the bank Of 1888, and that we
are not hotel keepers, taking Ka-
hellek's report for it. Then again
chat dream"-but the mere fact that
the dream was told is prima facia evil
dence that at least one of the party
woke up, for which we should be
thankful. And we are living in an
age when some Of our direct decend-
ants may have the honor Of presiding
at one Of those extremery business
like Bank Directors meetings in 1888.
always knew that women did not
hesitate or stutter about using big
figures when dollars and cents were
being talked about, but say? This
1888 bunch sure gets my former ex-
perience looking like a period on a
sign board.
Based upon the past experience of
letic sports Of the city, wouldn't it be
a good idea for our parent body, the
Association Of Commerce, to take
charge Of the baseball clubs for the
coming year, appoint governing
body to schedule the games and han
die the cash, attend to the receipts
at the gates, and censor the adver-
Using privileges? Think this over
her valiant child Is lbs. at BIRTH
would come forward in the advertis-
ing program.
Carl Cox comes out with new de-
parture in his advertising. Watch
for his new painted bulletins, de luxe.
Our old reliable, Peter Fugelso, was
at the 9Th district convention in St.
Paul, Wednesday and Thursday, as
representative from Minot Town Cri-
crs. He will tell us all, about it at
our next meeting.
We can use about eight more new
members, and if you are clerk, bust
ness man or salesman, you would do
well to send in your application now
before we are filled up and it is too
late.
Write about fifteen words and send
it to Ad-Vents, Box 1908, City. I
might be able to use them.
Our Music Master. John Howard
was in the cities for a few days,
where he was called by the serious
illness of his brother, who John re-
ports to be very low. Should it
prove fatal, as is expected we ex-
tend our sympathy to brother John,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-02-24

l am sorry to say that it looks As
though, was not only q Town Crler,
but 1 gosh darned liar, and TO say
that about myself after doing all this
talking about truthful advertising, is
some shovel full, but here is how It
happened. We started the vigilance
coInmittee out about noon yesterday
to locate Old Man Crouch, and had
detailed one Of them to keep an eye
on him until we were ready, ne was
equipped with complete wireless
outdt and was to wire US BY wireless
about o'clock the exact location OF
the culprit. The committee reported
about 3:47 that no trace of the above
mentioned Crouch could be found.
We doubled the committee and as he
has not been located yet, and it is
time 70 60 to press, we have detailed
thirty-six Criers to keep an eye open
for him, and as soon as he is located
he will be confind in the city jail and
John Reed will be his constant guard
until the newly appointed time is set
for the shooting, and the public will
be fully notified of the time. If you
should never hear any thing further
about this you will know that there
is not 1 Crouch in the city, and it is
sincerely hoped that none show up.
Say-We Just found out that j. A.
Hofto was chief clerk at the M. G.
Olson store. Did you know it? II
you did why didn't you tell me? !
an Just beginning TO find out that
there is a lot of things that DON'T
know.
We are very much pleased to an
nounee that r. H. VanDuzee of the
High School, has been appointed Boy
Scout representative for the Town
Criers. The man that picked him
out should have an extra inch put
in his hat band, to allow for an ac-
concentrations.
Leslie Holcomb writes as follows:
"Minot, N. D., February 18th, 1921
Town Criers Club, Minot, N. D.-Dear
Sirs: gratefully acknowledge the
receipt of the twenty-five dollars
which you offered as prize for the
cartoon drawn for the teachers
week contest and thanking you for
same am sincerely yours, Leslie
Holcomb."
Did you ever make mistake? u
sure did, and that is not all, you are
making lots Of them every day right
now. "You don't believe it," well !
will prove it to you. Here is one
of the worst mistakes that can be
made, and every Town Crier, business
man, lawyer, doctor, merchant, manu-
facturer and farmer is making it ev-
cry day, and some days they make
the same mistake several times. I
know it for I was up town yesterday
and took particular notice of It. !
made it twice myself. What do you
think Of that? You walk leisurely
down street meet friend, he says
how is business? You say rotten,
in all kinds Of words. Now this is
the rottenest way that we can 60
about it to make business better. Sit
down in your office, store or parlor,
and figure out an advertisement or
sctsne 10 make business better, and
in few days or weeks you can truth
fully say, "Not so bad". Try it to-
day, and when you meet that friend
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-02-24
LATEST SHEET MUSIC
CLASSICAL

35c each 3 for $1.00 35c each
Hawaiian Twilight Whispering Japanese Sandman,
Bimbo" r:on Miami Shore Avalon, venetian Moon,
Margie' "A Young Mans Fancy" Tired Of Ne" "oh By
!1so In v the ing La Yssd
Alabama "Pickaninny Blues" blue Diamonds Anytime
Anyday AnyMhe5e Dreamy Moor" y, Sweet H.wai;an
Bird Waits, 'Mammys Lullaby, and many others.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-02-24
District Tournament at MinOt, March
4th and 5th

District Tournament at Minot, March
4th and 5th
The Northwest High School Bas-
ket Ball tournament to decide the
championship of the seventh district,
will be played at Minot, in the Nor
NAL School gymnasium, March 4th
and 5th.
The tournament will be in charge
Of Geo. E. Mueller, physical director
of the Minot Normal School. The
officials to take charge of the tourna-
ment have not as yet been decided up
on.
Teams eligible to this district are !:
Williston, Stanley, Minot, Berthold,
Drake, Velva, Granville, Towner, Ana
moose, Harvey, Rugby, Bottineau,
Willow City and Omemee.
Williston, Stanley, Bottineau and
Minot are considered the strongest
contenders for district honors, with
Omemee and Harvey as clark horses
of the race.
Williston is improving each game
and will no doubt make desperate
fight. They boast Of one victory over
the fast Stanley five.
Stanley high will also be serious
contender. Stanley broke even with
Williston in two games and only lost
to the Minot high by one field goal.
Bottineau with victories over the
Kenmare and Bowbells quints will
bring a fast team to represent that
city. 1t was this team that recently
broke Egeland high schools record Of
ten straight victories.
The Minot high, as usual, will enter
a fast team that will make all step
lively to nose out. The Minot tos-
sers have won two games from VIII
liston and one from Stanley and will
make a hard fight for the banner.
Omemee with their string of fifteen
victories before defeat will be dark
horse in the race. Harvey also is
an unknown quantity. They have
defeated everyone in their section and
may spring a surprise on basket ball
followers.
Teams entering the District Tour
nament must notify the director of
their respective district on or before
February Is.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-02-24

TAKEN UP-One grey horse, weight
about 1000 lbs, one bay mare, VT.
1000 lbs., collar marked, one grey
colt, yearling. Call 2-F-8.
2-1O-t3-cg
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-02-24

WY NOT MNor,"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-02-24

and II he has been the genial, good.
natured, always willing and ready fel-
low that John is, we regret very much
that he should be called so soon, for
this kind Of men are few and far be-
tween. @
Censoring the Workmen's Compen-
sation bureau in their fixing Of prem
ium rates might be a good job for
the Town Criers Club.
The motto Of Town Crier is
Don't 60 up blind alley, go where
you can see something ahead"
Man is the only animal that can be
skinned more than once, says the As
ISOLATED News, but there Is no need
of any Of the business men Of Minot
being skinned once, if he will put his
dependence in the Town Criers Vigil
lance Committee, when an advertiser
comes to town. They are just dying
to get at some Of those fake adver-
tisers--give them the opportunity.
No Town Crier who is worthy Of
being called the name, will refuse to
sell tickets for this cor any other
civic organization" when asked, but
will drop all other work and get into
the collar.
Did you ever think that by a little
advertising you might squeeze into
heaven? It's safe game. Try It.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-02-24

The motto Of Town Crier is
Don't 60 up blind alley, go where
you can see something ahead"
Evening star., 1921-08-04
house and started for the entrance.

house and started for the entrance.
said:
looked at Sid and he was falling
Then, I looked at my husband and he
was falling loose from my arm. the
shooting then became general. l saw
only two men shooting and they were
c. E. Lively and short. heavy-set
man, who wore glasses"
The description Of the latter htted
william Salters. who was held with
county deputy sheriff, i'm connection
with the shooting.
Blames Sheriff Hatfield.
Mrs. Hatfield said that she lost con-
seriousness while the shooting was
going on. She charged Sherin Bill
Hatfield with negligence in not pro-
tecting her husband.
Hatfield, a principal figure In the
industrial controversy in Mingo. was
buried yesterday in Buskirk. KY. on
the same lot as that of Mayor c. c.
Testerman, killed in the May battle
at Matewann. 1920. and who was the
former husband of Mrs. Hatfield.
Space for another grave separated the
two bodies. Chambers was buried
close by.
The burial Of HATFIELD and Chambers
took place in rainstorm. but sew
eral hundred persons stood in the
storm, while the Rev. j. c. Holbrook
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
recited the funeral service. The storm
broke at the cemetery. on a point on
the mountains overlooking Buskirk, in
Pike county, KY, as the crowds were
passing through the narrow passage
way between the caskets of the two
Evening star., 1921-08-04

men. Mrs. Hatfield stood at the head
of her husbands bier. as did Mrs.
Chambers, both weeping.
Funeral Party Drenched.
The. funeral party was drenched, but
patiently listened to a eulogy over
the bodies of the men delivered by
Samuel B. Montgomery, former state
senator, and candidate in the Novem-
Der election for governdr on the
labor ticket. Messages from c. F..
Keeney, president of district II,
United Mine Workers and from the
affiliated shop crafts at Huntington
also were read. Kenney's message
stated that the headquarters of the
miners union at Charleston had been
closed today out Of respect to Hat
field and Chambers, and that a pla-
card had been placed on the door tell
ing the cause and indicating that 1t
was in behalf of the controversy in
the West Virginia fields that Hat
field had fallen
Evening star., 1921-08-04
1900 Under Arrest
In Attack OF, Prince;
Many Being Tortured

By the Associated Press.
VIENNA. August 3.-More
than $4,000 persons are under
arrest in Serbia In connection
with the attempt made the lat
ter part of June to assassinAte
Prince Alexander, regent of
JuEOslavia, near the national
assembly building In Belgrade,
where the assembly was I'm ses-
sion for the purpose of adopting
n constitution, according to the
Arbeiter ZeitunG.
The newspaper asserts that
accused persons are being
racked and hung In chimneys or
over fires in order to force them
to give evidence concerning the
attempt ON the regent.
Evening star., 1921-08-04
Use Carrier Pigeons
As Drug Bearers to
Inmates of Prison

NEW YORK. August 4-CaF.
rier pigeons are the latest aids
pressed into service BY New
York drug vendors to supply Inn
prisoned customers, 1t was re-
vealed today.
Detective Quigley. who yester-
day arrested Anthony AdamO,
an alleged drug vender, and con-
hscated $4,000 worth Of drugs
and q pigeon, said there were at
least two cases ON record in
which ptEe0U had taken drugs
to addicts held at Blackwells
Island.
AdamO refused to admit that
his pigeon was q drug carrier.
Evening star., 1921-08-04
TF|ELDUNARMED,
HIS WIDOW AYERS
Wives of Both Slain Men Say
Pistols Were Laid Aside
at Homes.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
MATEWAN. w. Va, August sid
Hatfield and Ed Chambers. Mingo noun
taineers, who were killed on the steps
Of the courthouse at Welch, Mcdowell
county. in gun fight last Monday. were
unarmed, their widows told newspaper
men here, today. Both Mrs. Hatfield
and Mrs. Chambers accompanied their
husbands to the court last Monday.
where Sid. former chief of police at
Matewan, was to have answered
charge of being the instigator of the
shooting up of Mohawk, Mcdowell
county. last year.
The widows said that they or their
husbands did not anticipate trouble in
Welch. and that Hatfield locked his pis-
tolls in a travelling bag and Chambers
Evening star., 1921-08-04
1.4OO WAR DEAD ARRIVE.
Memorial Services to Be Held at
Hoboken SUNDAY,

NEW YORK. August 4.-Conveying
the bodies of 1,400 American soldiers
who died on French battIeflelds, the
Army transport Cantigny. docked at
Hoboken yesterday. Memorial serv-
ices for the dead will be held at the
pier Sunday.
The total number of soldier dead
brought back to America since the
work of disinterment was undertaken
is 1857. Thirteen thousand bodies
remain to be transported. The bodies
where they are buried in French cem-
eteries. in accordance with the wishes
of their relatives.
Evening star., 1921-08-04
E'LIoN" PROVES TO BE DOG
Huge Mastih scares Neighborhood
by Attacking Persons.

BOUND BROOK. N. J.. August A.
Bound Brooks week-old mystery Of a
prowling lion that stalked in the
night has been dispelled by the trusty
rifle of an estate superintendent.
The mystery of the lion waxed warm
Tuesday night when four persons re-
With WITH guns and lanterns Searched the
town for hours without result.
Yesterday a huge stray mastin
entered the grounds Of an estate and
attacked a boy. The superintendent
charged out of the house and ended
the dogs career. Its head will be
sent to Pasteur Institute to ascertain
whether it was suffering from rabies.
Evening star., 1921-08-04
Millinery
REMNANTS

Regular $6. to $16.50
Hats at $3.50
Silk and satin straw. net and
wool: ribbon and hemstitched
felt, etc.
IA Banded Sailors at
$3.50
Regular IS to SIS. from the
best New York makers-Crofut
and Knapp pobbs). Burgesser,
Phipps. Country Club.
9Odd Hats at $3.50
Black horsehair hat trimmed
with flowers; regular s12-1 leg
horn hat trimmed with flowers
and black taffeta.
Two white duvetyne hats, one
faced with navy. the other with
orange.
Five sport hats. regular S12 to
$15-colors. orange, taupe, wis.,
taria, gray.
Evening star., 1921-08-04
BOY KILLED BY BOMB.
Two Brothers Injured-Picked Up
Missile as Toy.

NEW YORK, August 4.-Twelve-
year-old Frank Cafaro of Brooklyn is
dead and his two brothers are seri
bomb they found yesterday on the
federal quarantine grounds on Staten
Island. and carried home. This morn
ing one of them banged a hammer
against their new toy. Frank was
blown to pieces. John. fifteen. suffered
an injury TO his arm, and Joseph. nine.
was wounded.
How the bomb came on government
property has not been determined.
Evening star., 1921-08-04
Blouses
REMNANTS

French Vcile Blouses
Special, $l.15
Frilled models. long or short
sleeves, val or filet lace trimmed.
$3.95 to A.S5 French
Batiste Blouses, $1.95
Long sleeve styles with tux
edo collar. Trimmed with hand
drawn. work.
$3.50 to $40 Silk Blouses
81
Attractive styles in georgette
or crepe de chine.
$3.50 French Voile
Blouses, $3.95
All short sleeve styles. frilled
and very daintily lace trimmed.
SO to SIS Costume
Blouses, $4.95
Tricolette, Georgette and Crepe
de Chine; handsomely fashioned
and trimmed; mostly only one or
two of a kind.
Evening star., 1921-08-04

Suy LIVfIy FOII0Wed Them.
The women declared that c. E. Live
ly. Baldwin-Felts detective, charged
with being Implicated in the killings,
boarded the train on which they were
going to Welch early in the. morning
and followed them about the town un-
til it was almost time for them to
appear at the court. Mrs. Chambers,
describing how she and her husband,
and Sid and his wife went to court
Evening star., 1921-08-04
Neckwear
REMNANTS

$1.75 Organdy Vestees
$l.25
Attractive Swiss embroidered
Vestees. with collar; in white
only.
$3.50 Net Guirnpes With
Sleeves, $1.95
Trimmed in val lace and Een-
ice lace; slip-over style and tux
edo; also round neck: sizes Sc to
AZ.
Evening star., 1921-08-04

.sqof IsIlusplssI no peIsluso slBls
YIoA Man VI uluoW ased aul klIhIloE
IIB 10 IIeu uBul sIoV
Evening star., 1921-08-04
Say Lively Followed Them.

laid aside his arms before starting for
the courthouse.
Evening star., 1921-08-04

$65 to $85
Suits, $36.S5
twill, cord and tricotine; navy
and black: long line jackets;
slashed box and narrow belted
styles.
$11.5O and $3.50
Sport Jackets, $3.50
Is Worsted Jersey Sport Jack
cts, in green and blue heather
mixtures; tuxedo and notched
revers.
$50 Wooltex Coats, $3.50
5 Green Heather Polo Wooltex
Top Coats, full back and regu-
lar sleeves.
$3.50 to SOS
Wraps, $3.50
10 Canton Crepe and Satin
Wraps; quilted, draped and
fringe trimmed: navy and black.
$65 to $85
Coats and Wraps, $3.50
Dressy Cape Coats; full ripple
capes; tuxedo coats and wraps
elaborately braided and hand en-
broidered: tricotine, twill. cord.
Navy and black.
$40 Dresses, $3.95
rs Printed Wolfe and Checked
Gingham Dresses: light and dark
colors; lace trimmed; organdy
/ collars.
Evening star., 1921-08-04
Misses REMNANTS

10-$10G5 Cotton Dresses. voile
printed and barred and organ
dies; brown, light O. En
blue. pink; DID.
16-18
S-s13.75 Organdie and voiles.
printed and figured, tunic and
ruff lie ID styles; O. En
brown, gray. orchid. D4.0U
and pink. 14-16-1S
14-s16.50 Wolfe, Organdies
s!sa ssS is L.; nSs;Ss S$Sss ss, I%s: ', $3.50
q: S!::,;:: : Sc: ~: $3.50
16-1S ..........
S-$11.50 Irish Linen Sleeve
sssts s;ss; !; White. VI f rose, $3.50
z.'7s;s T; ar::'.is Dre.'' s''za size $3.50
Is
1-$2750 Tricolette Dress,
blue and gray N7 En
combination; size.D/.SU
4o
$3.50 Taffeta Dresses: lace
and embroidery insets; black.
s!ses ssssA 4Hr is-isS nSsy $14.5O
IL ..............
Evening star., 1921-08-04

Smart Moire Silk Bags, with
all metal frames, black, gray,
white or brown. Also some
brown or gray swagger bags
in this group.
Evening star., 1921-08-04
SIS and $3.50
Skirts, $13.75

Prunella Plaid and Striped
Skirts; box side and knife plait-
ed in the smart color combina-
tionS.
Evening star., 1921-08-04

$11.5O Dresses, $3.50
10 Dainty Organdy Dresses;
ruff1ed tunic. wide self and rib
bon trimmed girdles; nile. maize.
tan. copen and rose.
$40 Sleeveless Dresses
$5.95
Is Sleeveless Slip-over Dresses.
in white, rose, tan. green and
pink; ramie linen self belts.
SIS to $40
Dresses, $6.75
Is Fine Cotton Dresses, in or
CANDY, printed and plain color
voiles, checked and plaid ging-
ham, rajah poplin, hemstitched.
tucked. rufffed lace trimmed and
tailored coat styles. White and
colorS.
$35 Dresses, $3.50
10 Printed Georgette Crepe
Dresses, ribbon trimmed; copen,
brown and navy.
$50 and $35
Silk Dresses, $14.50
25 Street and Afternoon Silk
Dresses. in crepe de chine, taf-
feta. foulard and georgette, COM
bined with lace; navy, black, tan,
gray, brown and copen.
$45 to $65
Dresses, $24.65
90 Lovely Afternoon Gowns.
in canton crepe. crepe de chine.
and taffeta; floss silk and eyelet
embroidery: lace collars; gray,
navy, brown and black.