davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-16
DENLY: No More Navy Bean Spilling

MO CENSORSHIP, but-Secretary
IN of the Navy DENLY issued gen.
eral order relating to public utter
ances and writings Of navy employees.
There will be limitations concerning
utterances on questions such as for
eign relations, war plans and confiden-
tial matters.
After setting forth the exception the
DENLY order says:
Nevertheless, unrestricted utter
ance or publication of fact and opin-
ion may divulge Information which 1t
is not advisable to make public, and
may constitute an offense against mill
tary discipline as conduct prejudicial
to good order and discipline.
For information and guidance OF
the naval service this order enumer-
ates some of the limitations which
come under the naval regulations.
"(a) Articles bearing on the for
eign policy of the government. (b) Ar
ticles offensive to foreign govern
ments. (c) Open discussion of war
plans, proposed or approved strategic
and tactical plans, or of new develop
ments In naval material not yet made
public.
Navy regulations of 1920 prescribe
the method Of caring for secret and
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-16

XIIaSHINGTON.-Contracts for the
w disposal of surplus army har-
ness. valued at $25.O00,0O0. were OBJ
tanned by n conspiracy among tempo
rury officers of the army. according to
Attorney General Daugherty. Acting
on the advice of the attorney general,
President Harding has ordered the
War department to declare the con-
tracts null and void. The following
statement was issued:
These contracts were entered into
by the former director of sales, with
the approval of Secretary Baker, and
provided that the large accumulation
of stock of surplus military harness
and accessories were to be turned over
to the United States Harness company,
to be reconditioned and sold or sold
In its original condition upon a profit
sharing basis.
THE grounds for the recommended
ton of the attorney general upon
which the President acted were that
these contracts had been entered into
in violation Of sections Of the criminal
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-16
Washington Club of Clubs for Women

the foundation will supplement their
work and add to It, In this centra!
club we shall have everything that will
be n convenience, including a swim
ming pool and gymnasium, rest rooms
and q good restaurant; in fact, club
that will provide the greatest comforts
at the most reasonable prices to men,
bers.
"Then we plan theater or open
house. Our auditorium VIII not in any
way interfere with the plans for the
George Washington memorial, which
Is to be the much-needed convention
hall with space for patriotic societies
Headquarters. We shall have, also,
an open-air auditorium or sylvan the
ater."
1t is the purpose to establish centers
or branches of the foundation in every
part of the country, so the most re-
mote village or farmhouse may have
a proprietary interest in the club or
clubs in Washington.
There will be board of 40 govern
ors with the president, six vice presi-
dents and an executive committee to
direct the work of the organization.
The vice presidents include Mrs.
Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. James Car
roll Frazer and Mrs. John Hays Ham
mond.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-16

the army If we retain this class of Of
ficers on active duty"
The new orders issued by Secretary
Weeks may serve to bring to head a
situation that has existed ever since
the War department began to carry
out the provisions Of the recent law
having for its object this elimination
Of unfit" officers.
Under the new army law many ofii-
GERS have been placed on the retired
list or dropped. Cases of some sre
pending in the civil courts and others
have appealed to the President to ex-
anime the evidence upon which they
have been eliminated. There is little
likelihood that any of the officers who
have appealed will obtain reinstate-
ment-
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-16
He Was Engaged.

On the Friday evening when the
great strike had been planned to take
place an old lady got into an omnibus.
She handed the conductor ner fare
and said, anxiously: Are you coming
out this EVENING""
The conductor shook his head and
answered with great poiteness: I'm
afraid can't, mum. I've got 10 get
home to my old woman."-London Tit
Bits
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-16
AirnIane Restores Speech.

Indian Head, Sask.-An airplane
flight proved the means of restoring
the power of speech to Wilfrid Yer
ner, a young farmer, who had been
unable to talk since he had been
kicked on the head by horse year
ago...sAt picnic Werner took n ride.
Burning AirpIane Kills Four.
Oakland, Calif.-An airplane from
the .Jacuzzi Brothers airplane factory
in Berkeley fell mt Modesto. killing
the pilot and three passengers. The
airplane was piloted by Bud Coffey,
a commercial pilot, and the passen-
gers We're Giocondo Jacuzzi, builder
of the machine, and John Kauke and
A. MacLeish, employees of the Jacuzzi
works. The machine caught fire in
mid-air and in falling struck n high
voltage electric wire. The occupants
of the machine were burned almost
beyond recognition.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-16
To Investigate Postal Rates.

Washington.-The House postoffice
committee voted to investigate for it.
self the whole question of second class
postal rates. A subcommittee for the
purpose was named, consisting of Rep
resentatives Ramseyer, Iowa; Hardy,
Colorado; Kelly, Pennsylvania, Re
publicans; and Bell, Georgia; Parish,
Texas, Democrats.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-16
Navy Yards on Elve.pay Basis.

Washington.-All navy yards and
shore stations will be put on five-day
week basis of operation temporarily,
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt an
nounced in an effort to prevent so
drastic a reduction Of personnel as
otherwise would be necessary under
the reduced appropriations now avail
ablp
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-16
Hawaiian Air commandant Killed.

Honolulu Major Sheldon II.
Wheeler, commandant of Duke field,
the army air base here, and Sergeant
Thomas A. Kelly were killed when
their airplane crashed moment af-
ter taking off for a practice flight.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-16
Smoking Cars for Women.

notwithstanding compartments
for women are to be provided on the
Canadian Pacific railroad trains. In
making the announcement, company
statement said the equality of the
sexes should be recognized in travel
ing
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-16
The Good Old DAYS.

Do you know that 1t wasn't so long
ago that when clothier sold pair of
pants the crease had to be pressed
nut before the customer would wear
'em.? The good old days were days
Of baggy knees and patched seats, but
.here was considerable Attendance
upon the prayer meetings then.-'Hous
ton Post
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-29
New Original
Dance Music

Not long ngo Mmr. ffanccs Aida
sang waltz snng--unr ~ th' most
icauiiiul that has cum' across the
waters In recent years q 10 arisnged
- a dance par, and simple In N in
rould care medley walty. q Victor
Record at which even Jos'ph e. smith >
world famous orchestra may we'll b.
,aoad. Happy uhysd hy the same
,rchsetra with It's usual perfection, a
onc.stcp II startling effects. goes at
full speed a. a tremendous flush.
My lsle ~ Golden DREAMS" gets
Cn-py. shiv.ry moonlight cnlorings
from the Blue and White Marimha
Hand You have heard this waltz BE-.
fore. hut IN M. n,arimha. II will sur
lrise and delight YOU az much ~
totally new dance u II hacked hy "l.'t
the Rest ~ the World Go ny which
t'erera and ffanchini play In thc wall
Ing measures u the Hawaiian guitar.
\ jolly fox tru, hy the Al star Trio
is Twelfth Stree, Has." Al the first
note your shoulders win begin To rock
and your feet To count four. "Dotty
Dimples." onestep. Is not merely
played but also composed hy the Trio.
II IL heard only on this Victor Record.
and has no, Yet been published. II has
q new sort q lively. snapry super iazs
that draws electricity out ~ the floor.
The slx Brown Brothers with their
saxophones running from tAe squealing
-soprnnino" q the "contrahass" that
woald make a hullfrog hide Its head.
rollick through both faces ~ Victor
Record. In two fox trots. Wonderful
Girl Wonderful boy" and III Wish
Could make II So You will think to
hear them that NO, six hut hundred
instruments are huhhling over with NE
and drollcry. Hut as dances. these are
first class. \ one. NNN. fine stuff
These NictW Records include the
best music for every taste and every
purpose. II you have Nictrola. YOU
will understand what a world ~ On.
,oyment this months Offering contains.
Whether you have Nictrola or not.
any Victor dealer will he glad ,o play
for yoa whichever records 81 this list
sou are Interested IN. They are all
xorthy ~ your Interest.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-29
BAPTIST EncAMPMENT WILL Be.
NELD june 1923: CANYON CITY
CLUB GROUNDS NAMED AS SITE

The committee realized Tits and Siw to
il that speakers werr so'rciod Who could
nd would make II worth your while "a
oomc g. ;..g I'ncampment even u There
were nothing else.
No gathering hot he enriched and
made moro helpful 10 an when music
plays m important part ~ the prnsram.
Plans are hcing made a. have music
lurlng this encampmoui which viii b.
both inspiring ana enjoyable como
with the expectation ~ entering joyful'
IS into tho singing Th' music viii ho
nd,r the direction u Rev II V. Ham.
l;on who IL header Of proven ability
n this line as On many others
Each one who can play any musical
Il utgvi TO trius II With
them II is hoped that large nun,hp
Rili respond t. this call ana that gooai
.Ecd orchestra will result
Gensral Program ior the bay
Morning -I.vollonal Eyorcises.
study claSsos.
Afternoon Recreation and stunts
Evening Musical program insplru'
'ional address.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-29

llitle soviet In their own little way on
the streets Of PARIS where they delight
n iostlins fares'and IN generally max
INK trip around the ny az uncom
Portable a. possible A. recent meet
mg e. diaCuss adherence 10 the Third
International The Communist drivers
bot oui by sgg votos against 500. On
the other hand French linotype opera
tols voted for Morcow by hiH maJori'
a.. not without having come Ia blows
with their more conservative col
4, agnos. Both me secretary general
md hs essistanl. moderaics, were had
~ beaten up aud had to he taken 10
toe hospital 1hc polce dill moi inter
fprt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-29

several native African sirls are now In
London studying drrssmaking.
For some time girls who wished to he
In the mode have had a. walt for the
arrival of Il oonsgnm.nts 81 smart
guwns from Eur.,e tor the locsl dress.
makers hardly produced creations of.a
style that satisfied their tastes As
esth. so,no enternrisfng ypung women
81 color dccided a. take a trim to Lon
dun IN order a. he trained ~ modistua.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-29

-nE InIernalIoral NeNs seryIceI

Nv International News Scryic.i
pAisis MAY 20. Throughout whole
the Frca"yt number Ia children aic
horn iu the months ~ October and
Ss,.ni.er aascrdinv 10 Dr. " Aper,.
of the French children's Jioamtal who
hhs just completed a study oi birth sta.
usiics OF an civilized countries. Dr.
Apart uhhorves that IN thcs. two
months ur also horn "a" largest mum.
Ter ~ ll,oEltimate children and that the
groaict numl~r 90 eminent men have
birthdays in pttnhpr ana November
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-29
Solyrsl nj Iasi

DIV international News S'rvirsl
LONDON. May ss.--sir James Cant
10. nj lecture IN Mes, Hampstead
Town HAN. f,id that In the firs, i'"ok
oi samuel ". learned that rats carried
The plsrue. Yet until quite recently
scientists did not know that fact.
Mhv does woman scream when she
wees raty Bccauss she knows instinc.
lively that Il carries disease. Woman
hid that instinct Of adherence from
God Man the silly uss would nick M
q rat-the flcas flving from Il would
bite him. The man would then ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-29

NV international News S.rvicel
woRcllEsTER Mass May 2s.---
l'accd With the unusual difficulty Of n
floating island. the loal water commits
sloners have decided tina, the mos, sat
lsfactory way ~ getting I'D ~ the
nuisance h. To- burn II. The island,
which IN composed chiefly NJ peat IL
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-29
Randall County Newa

.u -. a.. -, ,,...t.. 1,.,.,.,,,, ,,,,,..,,,
-. p"', ..' '.'' 49,. rl. '', co., ,,,nr
=, -" -, -,.n,s
NV ran secured smokers md teach.
-. an :. ,,.,s. An their lines. have been
engaged. Mr. and Mrs. G. l.. Condrcy
, OF the Canyon cafe viii have charge Of
tn. restaurant service. They arr up'
te1nte restaurant managers, college
naDple and are deeply interested IN the
svrcess q N. Assembly and will CON
tribute their part 10 the great under
taDsing.
~. .rhooa ara church p.onle Of Can.
-, h,xa hrmxh, right ,o their ,oor in.
.r,ars,,onni and educational advantages
- suner,or class. Rev. Fronatargcr
expresses the hope that the churches
and the Normal will help the local
sasurch make this enanrment a great
sanrccsx aud nj the same time scc;re
training for social and Christian WORK
a well a. make for more efficiency In
rlnhteous endeavor lie invites the
u6eple al the community 10 come and
onnp with the Raptlsts. or visit the day
"a night meetings. and mingle with the
maple coming from other towns Of the
painsL
r.. -.,.,, ~m a.. h.,a M, the
Co. ~,,. r,na .ra.,as
...,
cr"unas ar heaa."u'
ANY VINO nsVs no' ~ yer .'s'ss. W.
Sons I" ms Ian''a"a'e s"ou'u wv
~ 10 take aaVan'ass ~ TINS "ppo'Nu
my 10 ss'ena several aass ~ ms. a
unpm OF "eos own h'hu'"o'N' i"e
sene ns"nsy OF the s"rfouha'hss
su'd tempt many 10 o"hp'he 'ss' WIN WIZ,
sssdy' whi'" inc eau o' exploration M'i'
~ ans~esea ny many VINO ENVY NV
nscre active pursuits IN 'her recreation
hear.
There win h. a matrlculatIon fee Of
$50 for each person camping ON the
grounds. To those who come from
nearby cities for the services the mat
rlrulation will h. Is cents.
n small ten, 10 accommodate from
f6or TO five people can b. ren,s-i Cor
sAs' ior W. peffm o' eneaanpmsm, =
nxer tent '" CIV a"'o'nrnou''.lon 10
- many as eikn, pe"p'e WIN W ss'o''
sne wiz aiso " aI'anseu ~ y"
ore 20 "'ink 'h''r o"n '""'s
.ny wiz Ssn ~ ~,n .n'i' o""
an" '"ess iro''e vi" !" so'e )"
se suppnes rum = eo'h"'sS's
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-29
PARIS TAN, DRIVERS
ORGANIZE SOVIET

dlv International N,wg SerNir'l
PARIS. May p Paris Taxi drivers
Nlll MT ru iu Mosvow ur hccum, la any
aay affiliated with the Third lntrrna.
Iiunal rhey prefer Ia nn their own
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-29

about six feet thick and IL located on
Horse Pond. II II nlanned to pull the
island close To the shore drain of the
water In oidcr TINT 1, may dry and
rrduce II "a ashes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-29
NlrIrnn Momrn sind, Sl,Ies

niy international News SrrVicel
LONDON, May IS West African
wolpon viii soou r wearing the latest
English and American fashions for
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-29
slluI.rrlt, fla. u'ss. Cow

uiy INTERNATIONAL news Hfvicel
SYRACUSE. y. Y. My ss.-Thc Tin.
lyersity of syracuse ~ Very proud "
lta Holstcin Friesian milk .Npsosincer.
she's. a fine COW. and her name u
Merdu Jictie Merdu's resor,i for seven
days Ii s7s pounds II milk assa butter
tat. equalling twcniy-onc pounds III
butter. While Merdu II NJ" regis
tered ut the university. among the
faculty and students her standing In
percentage Il high.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-29

home. taking the plague into his own
hourchouid. "rhercfus." 'ssir. ,tsuer-
added. II wouhl advise wousl 20 40 c
screaming"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-29

rnravio'e, rays az. belns used for
s"rilising wate'. milk ana ,,rei fluids.
and iisint,,t.ng tarrr's.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
Gives Trade Data.

In view of the recent statement Of President
Harding's unemployment conference that high costs
due malignant combinations" strangling home
building in this country, the following information
recently made public by the Federal Trade Commits
sion is of particular interest:
The commission sent out 2,75o questionnaires to
trade associations in response to request for nfor-
nation from Congress. Replies received from
I,7z3 showing the following activities:
Associations collecting and exchanging price in
formation I4I associations compiling and distributing
other statistics 376 nonsatstical associations 768
inactive disbanded, I6I; incomplete replies, 227.
According to the information supplied by the
sociations there I4I out of total Of 1878 send
ing in replies to the QUESTIONABLE, which distributed
or exchanged information regarding prices in closed
transactions. Nine associations indicated that they
had recently discontinued the collection and exchange
of information regarding their selling prices pending
the decision of the United States Supreme Court in
the Hardwood case. 1t appears probable that num-
ber of others which formerly used open price meth
DDS had taken similar action.
The associations exchanging price information
among their members largely manufacturers and
wholesalers, and they covered very wide range of
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

Scientists Selected for Vast agricultural Surrey

Upon the recommendation OF Marshal Petain.
~ the French minister OF war, has cited in
ders OF the French army, the Twelfth Fifteenth and
Seventeenth United States regiments of field artillery.
the Fourth Machine Gun Battalion and the trains and
administrative services of the Second Division, the
War Department announced recently.
The French minister OF war has also published
decision that the above-named units. authorized
to wear the ourragerre. with the coors OF the ribbon
of the French Croix de Guerre
The awarding of the fourragerre by the French
government to the units mentioned above gives all
regiments and other organizations that served with
the Second Division in France the fourragere, the
Ninth and Twenty-thrd regiments the Second Eng-
and the Fifth and Sixth Marines have already
been decorated.
The Twelfth and Fifteenth Field Artillery reg-
ments are stationed with the Second Division at
Camp Travis The Seventeenth Field Artillery is at
Camp Bragg.
The First Field Signal Battalion is being reor-
ganized into the Second Signal Company by the Sec
ond Division. ...'t
The Fourth Machine Gun Battalion has been
broken up into Company H of the Seventeenth In
fantry and Company H of the Forty-sixth Infantry.
The Second Division participated in the major
operations at Chateau Thierry and Vaux, scissors,
St. Mihel Blanc Mont and the Meuse-Argonne
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
Smallpox and Vaccination.

Smallpox in the United States depends entirely
on the popular vote, declared officials Of the Public
Health Service recently, commenting the control
cnaton
Study of the smallpox statistics in twenty States
for the last six years and of the vaccination laws in
the States indicates that the people have gen
orally obeyed the vaccination laws that they have
made.
Where popular sentiment has sustained strong
centralized compulsory vaccination act smallpox is
today negligible; where local authorities have been
given discretionary powers to enforcement the
rate has tended to rise; and where the laws have
lacked compulsory features or there have been no
laws the rate is high.
In the twenty States considered, four Eastern
States show combined smallpox curve that has
been sistenty, low level for the six years.
Seven Southern States and six Central States show
curves that much higher and are very similar to
each other though that of the Central States is about
twice as high as that Of the Southern States. The
three Pacific Coast States show extraordinary
increase in the disease, the smallpox curve having
scared from nearly as low that Of the Eastern
States in 1915 to. eight times high in 1920
Within each of these four geographical groups.
the better the status of vaccination in the law, the
lower is the smallpox rate. The States where vacci
nation of school children is generally required have
little smallpox averaging three cases year for
community of 100000 inhabitants; the States where
there is no such requirement having II3 cases per
year for each 100 600 persons rate high enough
make IL probable that one PERSON out Of evcry thirty
would at some time have attack OF smallpox 'r'
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

products, such agricultural products. automobiles
and trucks. bread and bakery products brick buttons
canned fruits and vegetables, clothing coal, coke cot
ton goods, dairy products, drugs. farm implements,
-four and feed, furniture. gas ranges, groceries and
meats, hardware. iron shingles and lumber products
plumbing materials. salt shoes silks upper leather
and numerous other products.
In most cases the price information dis
trbuted among the members frequent intervals,
j. e. daily, weekly and monthly, depending largely
the character of the business.
The information most commonly distributed by
the associations not exchanging price information in
cluded statistics of stocks on hand quantities pro-
duced orders received and orders hand