davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-27
HELPING THE FARMER.

The International Harvester Com.
pnny. the Mlsiletoe creamerics. the
railroad system. the separator com.
ranies. the extension services OF the
educational institutions % Texas and
the United States Department Of Agri.
culture are each and all manifcsting n
desire 10 help the farmers.
W1a; does helping the farmers
meang IL means the helping all man.
kind. for e l. impossible 20 help the
farmers and no, az the same time as
sisi other groups OF society. This Is bu,
enother way OF saying that II the farm.
ers are not aided. others viii need
aiding. The farmers q America can.
no, suffer without n corresponding Ir..
jury 10 other members Of society. This
l. another illustration az the fact tina,
al mankind Is related. whether 3,
would h. OF not.
In what way viii the rnternatio
Harvester company. the Mistlctoe
creamerles. the railroads. the separa.
tor companies b. benefited through
the expenditure 81 great sums Of mon.
ey in farm bettcrmsnt programs?
What business II II a. theirs that the
farmers are no, as prosperous rs they
should b., How does Il happen tina,
they are bcstirrIng themselves In this
behalf, Simply because there Is a fine
and inescapahle point of contact h.
tween all humanity. These concerns.
through their arrangements. know that
they cann1t sell their machinery, their
products 20 the farmers unless the
farmers have the money with which
10 buy. The creamerles know that Er
less the farmers produce cream. they
ornnot manufacture q into butter.
The railroads understand tina, unles.
the iounages are Produced. IN y can.
not b. hauled- The educational ins;;iv
tionr know that unless Production IL
advanced and made profitable that the
schoois must ANGUISH and fall. ans
the Department n Agriculture q 10
Federal government understands n.
well as any q these tina; TO stabilize
the farmer Il 10 contribute 20 lis own
sustenance and upkeep q government
Investment In the success Of the
farmers r. an Investment; in the lives
and happiness q the whole Of society.
for i,s happiness and lis progress
This Is the reason for the general con.
Germ 20 generally witnessed AZ present.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-27
An ann 10 woRRyl-.bs

An ann 10 woRRy,--bs
careful ie aelhlasl hsi N
svssyshins hy pssyss ard sap'
pi,essie, with lhaaAsnivins
81 yesf requests BE- n'sds
Lno~n unto God And The
psses II Cod. which pssssih
aIi undstsisadins. shall keep
yesr heart. and mnds ,hsosrh
Christ Jesus. rhsliepisns &c,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-27
County Records ,,
} . ~H~t~~~~~~]>t Z
Warranty Deeds.


G. T. Ware. ot al, To George \. Car
soy. 500. 10, !. block 1871. q. 4 s.;
e. q. Dcfcnbaugh. etux. to =. $. pa.
Wis. $500. lot 5. block 5. LaReview; +. $.
Davis t. Susie y. Davis. 81. lots and
=. block 20i. :. j.. &. 4. Elliott, etuN.
% Cleo. \. CarSey. Size. lot l. block
IA. Anna. Hts: J. q. Hammond. etux.
TO W. &. Anderson. 81 500. lot ., block
Sc. Eagle; NJ. W, Cunningham to Al
Lcrt stephen. $3.50. part lots IL. N.
~ and 20. block ~. q. a s.: II. &.
Wright. c;ux. 90 ID Prichard. $3.50. lot
:. block ~. :. j.: y. NJ. Blair. ctuN,
To- Idn Blair. 80 feet lot 4. block 20i.
Plcmons: a. J. Hoover TO Lee Reynolds.
SIC. lot "a. block ga. Mirror.
Releases.
c. +. Randall. ct al. To r. J. Trigg
$4,000. Sec 90. and Eis Sec. ia. block
.. u. =. SO r.; Tony Chlsum To- II. &.
Wright. $3.50. lot :. block ~. $. J.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-27
GIRLS CLUBS TO Be
STARTED At M'LEkN

NcIEAN. Texas. oct. 2s.--g. .. Dun.
kle. cuunty agent 81 Gray county. and
Miss Winters. county domonsiratlr.
visited the Mclean school yesterday
afierrrun.
Mr. Dunkie talked 20 The boys abuu,
cattle and hog fiizng. and Miss Win.
iers made ~ preliminary arrangements
Tor tho organization ~ several clubs.
The clubs which she T. planning 10 ar
Esniz' amnng the girls include puultry.
sswing. h"in. .t'ncullcg. fHking md
canning.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-27

What does q message OF adequate
merit mean 10 the people to whom IL IL
delivered.
This question may In measure BE-
hnswered by calling attention 20 the
stupendous exhibit Of the Republic q
Nexico at the Dallas Fair. Thousands
Of people Who visited the Dallas Fair.
knew Of course. that there r. n ter
rifory south Of the Rio Grande River.
known n Mexico. but they had no
adequate conception Of its resources.
such as they now possess. Some may
ony that the impressions received dur.
1ng the fair viii soon pass away. but
that assumption Is Incorrect. Many
citizens q Amarillo returned from the
puiiAs exposition really enthusiastic
sfsuf Mexico.
People from all over the United
States heard the message Of industrial.
conmercial. agricultural. artistic. nat.
usol Mexico. Tho message vas In.
osqnified. punefuafed and embellsshed
oyIehe 'goo-is." Tho Agriculiurgl De-
pne(ment Of the Mexioan Republlc
49, . master stroke. This organlza.
~ pat Mexico over 10 the throngs
waiting the fair. J, H. probable that no
~ thing was quite 80 much talked q.
- vas the exhibit from Mexico. II
~ . superb collection. judicioassi dis
played. and handled IN n mastery man.
n<r. under the direction Of esiertz
What may the pcopie a the Pan
nnDdis and Plains coansry q Texas.
|npssn New Nrxseo and Western
po1nhama harm fFcm Msxioo IN this
DRssrf q amy h. lsarned th4i time.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-27

Yes. lust before the whole landscape
II puiyerized and assumes the form Of
dust. and Is blown away 70 some remote
pl1ce On the oontinent-rain comes.
lsn't u peculiar how these things hap.
pen IN spite q al the complaints Of
the calamity howiers? az course there
remains this one hone Of swee; an.
ueipaiion that the rain may continue
few days. and then. the country viii
h. devastated ~ the noo,s. Wen.
after an. there may b. a real use q
tho crcf'e hsnEer-giadnsss that his
tribe u a limited one.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-27
N0T,CE 10 TIIR fUBILC.

Any erroneous refie, ton upon the
character. standing. o. reputation OF
any sndis dual. firm. sJneern or cor
psrasson. that Ray appear In the col
uusps a The Newa win b gladly cor
spcsra Whsa called 10 the attention OF
The sditor. II Il not :he intention OF
this sswzpaper 10 wrongfully use. or
lnjurs ana individual. firm. GOVERN or
e0pceatson ara corrections WIZ be
MADE ~hcre warranted ~ prominently
- was the wrongfully ,ublishsd refer
oncs or article
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-27
Grain Association
Arbitration Body
Meets Here Today

a special meeting 81 the arbitration
committee Of the Panhandle Grain
Dealers Association viii be held today
In the office al 4. :. Suadef. Black
burn building. To- take ~ several AZ
fairs that have DEVELOPED during the
past few months Members ~ the con
ference committee are &. II. Stay 81
Groom. Tom Connally Of Clarendon.
and \. H. Dcloach II Plainvicw.
a. q. Cox Of Plainvicw n president
and 4. - Strader secretary 81 the as
ISOLATION. and II II expected thcy viii
attend the meeting.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-27

From bread and soup lines 10 ID.
vertising Cor mca O. ll positions b. a
long sgriJe within q vcfy few dlys. and
YET this l. tbe rather unusual spectacle
Tia. Is being Witnessed according 10
- As-ocilt,i Press dispatch out Of
Nlaml. Okla. The advertising b. being
done 10 tn 81 Louis and Southwestern
company in anticipation Of
IN strit, thli o pending at lacsenL
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-27
uelSD IT MANFRED.
Special tc The News

MciEAN. Texas oct. 2s.-The body
of r. a. Mcknight was inferred this
afternoon at the Alanrecd cemetery.
NJ NcKnirhi was Killed In nm auto
mobile accident on September 4. In
- oul u.rause Il certain state
laws the body was not allowed L. b.
taken across the STATE line earlier.
The decsnssd was once n resident ~
Ahnrccd. lie h survived by his father
T. J. Mcknirht and sev"al brothers
and sisters 20 Ahnr.e.l iie IL ais"
snryiyed ~ wife aud daughter. 81
Illinois.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-27
N oisvn ROBERTS BARRON

hook. aud that II was the hook which
was - uncomfortable.
suddenly the line To which Mr.. Worm
end the hook were attached. and to
which Mr. Stnrfrh was now attached.
was pulled up slowly toward the top
% the water.
Down through the waves came Mr..
Fishcrman'- vesce. "Ah. ha.' said he.
I've eot Lltr and II feels exactly
Ike ten pound haddock."
tcopyrlghi. 1921. y. Z. 4. Service)
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-23
OPEN SEASON FOR HUNTING
 KEEP WITHIN THE LAW

As what is commonly known as the hunting season is approaching in Arizona the following state laws and regulations will prove of interest:
 There is no open season on elk, antelope, mountain goats, mountain sheep, female deer, fawn, road run ner, bobwhite, grouse, pheasant, song birds or insectiverous birds.
 Not until July 31, 1928, will the season open on bandtailed pigeon, little brown crane, sandbill crane and whooping crane.
 Hunting is not permitted at any time on state or national game re fuges, although fishing is allowed.
 The open season on deer is from October 1 to 31 inclusive, bag limit one deer with horns. Same season for wild turkey, bag limit, two. Trout June 1 to August 31.
 The open season on ducks, geese and other water fowl is from October 16 to January 31. Dove September 1, December 15. White wings, July 15 December 31, Quail, October 15 to
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-23

but his railroad affiliations are not confined to this one road as he is an officer and director of the Fl Paso & Southwestern, of which he is also large stockholder. During the brief ownership of a 25 per cent interest in the old Rock Island Co.,, MT. James was in that company's management, and it was doubtless due to his sug- gestion that the investment was final ly written off with $4,O00,000 loss. It is not at all impossible that MT. James may scout up some copper buyers when he reaches Japan and the quick ness of the cables would soon put him in touch with his home office.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-23
OFFICIAL OF PHELPS
 DODGE |S PREPARING FUR WORLD JOURNEY

New York, Sept. 16-Man of af- fairs, director of many corporations and active vice president of the Phelps Dodge Corporation of which his father was one of the founders, Arthur Curtis James is making fi"al preparations for his trip around the world in his bark rigged auxiliary yacht, Aloha. Commodore James, for he commanded the New York Yacht Club fleet a season or two ago, is planning to 1eave this port late this week for the Panama Canal on the inst leg of the voyage which is to tate him and his party around the world and occupy the best part of a year in doing so. It is not the first iong voyage undertaken by this most enthusiastic of amateuer yatchsmen, although by the time he comes with in hailing distance of his home port again the Aloha's log will have rec orded a greater mileage than ever before.
 Although finding much pleasure in life, MT James gives strict attention to the business of the many corpora tions with which he is identified. He is active on the Northern Pacific board, although he is not to sit in al the forthcoming dividend meeting;
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-23
ARIZONA MAY HAVE A
 HARBoR OF ITS OWN

Indications are that a harbor will be constructed in the near future at Rocky Point, in the northwest portion of St. Georges Bay, Gulf of California about 100 miles north of Guaymas, to the foreign trade department of the San Francisco chamber of com merce by Bartley F.. Yost, American consul at Guaymas.
 A group of harbor experts, divers, underwriters and railroad construc- tion engineers recently were sent to Rocky Point by the Tucson, Gila Bend & New Cornelia railroad to re- port on the feasibility of construct ing a safe and convenient tidewater terminal at that place to serve as an outlet for the products of the copper mines of Arizona, according to MT. Yost's report.
 The consul was informed that the point had many adFhntages for a harbor, including deep water an chorage. a gSod heach. {1Totection from storms and currents, and par ticularly it's nearness to the places where minerals are produced in Ar1- zona Rocky Point, MT. Yost reported is only 1O5 miles from Ajo, to which point the railroad already is construc- ted.
 High railroad freight rates on cop per to the markets in the eastern part of the United States have in duced Arizona copper producers to look for means of shipping by water, it is said
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-23

December 31 The bag limit on water fowl birds is 20, whether made up entirely of ducks or of an assortment of birds to aggregate 20. Limit for doves or white wings or both is 25. Quail limit 20. These limits refer to the number that can be bagged in any one day or permitted to be in possession of the hunter at any one time. No game or fish shall be in possession of the hunter more than five days after the close of the sea son.
 To hunt, all persons resident O, Arizona, over the age of 12, must procure hunting license. A resident license is granted if the applicant has resided in the state one year. If not, a nonresident license is issued
 It is illegal to use steel or hard nosed bullets. It is also illegal to buy barter or sell fish or game
 All persons, IS years and ove-. must have a special license to legal ly indulge in trapping.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-23
APACHE IN PRESCOTT ID
 PUBLISH BOOK

Prescott-Mike Burns, Apache h. companied by his wife and two daughters, has returned to Prescott after many years spent near Fort Mcdowell
 Mike is one of the few old Apaches left. He was captured during an In dian fight in the mountains near the Roosevelt damsite early in 1862, when just baby, adopted by Capt. Bishop of the Fifth cavalry and nam ed Mike Burns, Burns" in honor of Capt. James Burns of the Fifth and Mike" by Lieut.. Thomas of the same regiment, to make an Irish Indian" of the baby.
 From that time on for ten or twelve years, Mikes life reads like a thrilling chapter of the old Wild West stories.
 He was taken along with the fi1pS l cavalry -wlten that regiment, com nuanded by General Merritt, joined the commands of Generals Otis Howe and Miles and the entire army, num- bering between 10000 and 12,000 men chased Chief Sitting Bull and HIS dIIuy Ol lIOul In0 DIS Horn mountains in the Yellowstone 1 country through Montana and into Canada, where the troops no longer could follow.
 | This was shortly after the mass acre of General Custer and the rem nant of his command.
 Mike Burns at that time acted as a scout under William Cody, Buff falo Bill, and was with Cody when | he killed Chief Yellowhand at Cot l tonwocd Creek, between Laramie and 1 the Black Hills.
 Mike then stayed with the regi- ment until it was called back to Fort Russell at Laramie, Wyoming, when l General Merritt asked the govern ment to send Burns to Carlyle Uni versity in Pennsylvania, where he i remained for the next few years.
 There his education was completed. though he spent an additional school year at Hyland University in Kansas.
 Since returning to this state Burns has farmed having a. small place near Fort Mcdowell
 He has since written a book on the life and history of the Apache Indians in this state and is hoping to I have it published during the com ing year. He will remain in Prescott in the interest of the book if it is possible for him to find employment in this city.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-23
OVER TWO MILLION FARMS HAVE
 AUTOMOBILES, BY HECK!

And not all f1ivvers, either! Ad- vance sheets of U. S. 1920 Census swears to these returns-a total of 2.146,512 automobiles or more than 332 machines for every 1000 farms
 Pessimists who bemoan the poor farmers" inability to come back with a rush of prosperity had better paint their blue goggles pink The farmer is right there, fellows! and while he is just now in too much of a hur- " to sell his crop at low figures to get ready cash you'll find the farmer right at the bottom of the reconstruc- tion boom we all believe in.
 And this years farmer is much speedier citizen than ever before be- cause he is well-motored and has rub her wheels under him. Do you know that two out of every 100 farmers in the United States have motor trucks today? There are now 199, ,169 such trucks
 Pennsylvania leads with 9,372; New York has 9,259; Iowa, S,91O: Ohio, 1919; Nebraska, 6,548: California, 6,416, and Illinois G,154, to name 8 few
 Besides, there are no less than 246,139 tractors in the field making 3S2 tractors for every 1000 farms. The mule-power farmer of the "one- hoss" shay is the one you see in the movies, but the fellow who is going to give backbone to our coming era of prosperity is a high-powered ma chine proposition of vast capacity and plenty of pep and speed, com ments Sugar Mans Indicator.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-23
PoSTMAsTERs MUST HELP
 TOURISTS, IS ORDER

Postmasters throughout the coun- try will have to post themselves on the best trout streams in their vici- nifty, the location of golf clubs and other information of interest to tourists, according to recent order by Postmaster General Hays. So successful has been the information bureau of the department at Wash ington that Postmaster General Hays contemplates extending the service Either the local postmaster or some delegated employe would help tour ists, according to the order.
 The best biography life that
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-23
VISITOR IN BISBEE-

The Bisbee Ore chronicles the fact that Capt. J, P. Hodgson, of Morenci. accompanied by his son, Waiter. was a visitor in the Warren District on Wednesday of last week
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-23

The principal events in. mans or woman's life are but three-and in some cases only two The first is birth, the second is marriage and the third is death. These are the great adventures of life.
 These events are all chronicIed the home town paper-in the birth notices, the marriage notices and the death notices.
 In between these notices, are the of the people you know-your people and friends.
 Not the happenings of persons called famous" but our own people -the news items of the home town paper.
 No place else these items be obtained and every town and city dweller should have the home town paper.
 Subscribe for Your Home Town Paper, which gives you the opportuni- ty to do this, or if already a sub scriber, renew your subscription. The Price of the Copper Era Is Only $2.50 per year.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-23

The best biography life that writes charity in the largest letters
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-23
You'll get somewhere

Prince Albert is sold Tn toppy red bags, tidy red tins, handsome pound and haIf pound fin hur1lidors and in the pound crystal glass h 1T m id or Uith sponge nioistener
 top.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-25

Remittances should be made by express money o
order registered letter bank draft Postage stamp
sae n. cash for the fractional of dollar Only
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-25

National Association Tor
beginning tomorrow at erol
forced themselves upon our people III ~
interval from abuses ynchings have been III
country passing through u
peo how and what euu %
viii adopt and barhas OF ~
whatever he does he must with to
continue his protest and express MS us
of himself his own energy anu
of of the white man. he WORKS out MS uS
the pursuit of human
"
of published letter President
of the association IN
while not
specially
American oS
their own yet
consideration czehs OF
withheld which in turn ndes e
be publish
We
will extend greetings ana
association larger
may De
informed the transactions OF
it that be heiul
expression helps gives
the convention to start with renewed
this organization has done can
do behalf citizens ana he
West bountuness
benefits
of between and other citizens
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-25
.woRk coMNG"-AMERcAN FEDERATION or
LABOR CONVENTION CLOSES.

-Wo weeks of Federation of Labor
mental and physical tests were applied TO re
responded
the question:
LABOR
CAPIIAL Importance affecting the great organ
alton of labor
thought the old hymn
the
working continuously break here and there for
hoped sound wise ana 1udcous
acestic pemeae only the delegates
of
ITO speak his thoughts every free mans
and counseled by WISDOM
power surenderng of all claims of his
ganzaton during Labor
of which brought
the the Oh
absolute powe o a
all hearty well
Governor Oliver H. Shoup chief
Bailey attended the opening
Colorado and wished successful
meeting reading of the Denver
fully committed
was at
seriousco
in
THE COLORADO STATESMAN to all the
and well received and were the ep
as
thinking and
giving
his one
he is bound to be heard from sooner or
passing worth to the
his with safeguard
which is asd itself to him.
organization under
fleaders
change
than Goodbye and
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-25

declared 1t my belief that adequately prepared,
violated safety threatened
In discussing preparedness should be remembered that our trad-
opposed of large standing Our wars
practically all fought by citizen odery But we have persist
failed ctzn-soder time of and waited un
before making to that end While recognizing
principle every be called soldier we have never
emphasized the obligation of the individual to prepare himself to serve
debt the country that falls all OF u.s.
From purely military standpoint policy should provide hrst
military establishment large enough guard against sudden
attack force sufficient to meet international oogao
particularly the American continents third such force as may De |
requirements fourth trained citizen reserve
organized to meet the emergency of war
preparation young manhood for service defense OF
country personal benefits that the course OF training
would bring 1t would develop the physical vgor and mann oil our
youth and sharpen would teach sefdiscpne and
constituted authority Ae recent experience has shown en-
confidence in their abilities Inc
thought and the act of preparation for service increase their
all walks of life strkingy emphasizes our
training and the value OF
youth 1t is especially needed alien population
a large percentage of whom are illterae
considering already have nucleus our trained
experience the refer to the units OF the
well those of the caled national army e
traditions history pride of service and high Ideals OF
citizenship which together constitute valuable asset IN any organ
held together retaining their
efficiency records show them capable OF perform
ing of their respective grades would retain the
these divisions divisions into which the
from the finish IN the train
ing camps
In reserve pointed that there is great neces-
number of thoroughly trained officers not only TOR the
troops but for the various staff and departments ncuu9
These officers should be carefully tested and de-
pndng upon his qualifications should have definite assignment
particular headquarters An especial effort should be
made to those officers and WELL who during
the performed their duties efficiently
the sort of training question Our expert
the association of men together for
purpose there developed not only new sense OF paoc
Obligation very high moral attribute in the individual
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-25
Books Broaden the Vision of che Farmer
and Increase His Success"


Books his and give
life The farmer has deal with more phases
learning other occupation profound study
rotation of and marketing deals win
practically the subject of agriculture vast that
the compelled specialize in graln some branch o
Stock of the phases OF intensive farming
compelled to his udg
hed all of her aspects he should know some
thing of sunshine heat and cod and how
should know Of the destructive effects OF
bad how best to them
With many practice possible to learn these things but
the are readily from books connection with farm
practices.