davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-22

n ER. UTTERSON was a lawyer
lV who believed in letting people
VA 60 to the devil in their own
way. He and Richard Enfield, a man
about town, who was at once his dis
teat kinsman and his friend, often
walked about the London streets to-
eether. One day they came upon a
sinister, windowless, two-story build
ing in byway.
Enfield told of seeing man in this
street run into little girl, knock her
down and walk over her body. 1T
sounds nothing to hear, but it was
hellish to see," he said. 81 collared
the man and held him, and though he
made no resistance he gave me a look
so ugly that it set me in a sweat. He
offered to pay damages and came to
this house to get the money. He gave
me 10 pounds in gold and a check
signed by a man knew. A forgery
Not a bit of it-perfectly good!'
Mr.. Utterson asked the name of the
man. Enfield with some hesitation
said: His name is Hyde"
You see I don't ask you the name
of the man who signed the check, for
know it already" said Utterson.
That night the latter opened his safe
and took from it a will which he re-
examined with care. 1t provided that
in case of the death of Henry Jekyll
all his possessions were to pass to Ed
ward Hyde, and N case of the disap-
pearance, or unexplained absence for
three months of said Jekyll, Edward
Hyde should step into JekylPs shoes
without delay. AS he studied it the
lawyer said: Il thought it madness,
now 1 begin to fear it is disgrace"
He decided to talk with Doctor Ian
yon, a great physician and an old
friend of Jekyll.
81 see very little of Henry now"
said Lanyon. He began to go wrong
some ten years ago. He became too
fanciful for me-"
Lanyon had never heard of Hyde.
From that time forward Utterson
began to haunt that sinister doorway
into which Hyde had disappeared. He
determined to discover its owner. AT
last one night small plainly dressed
man approached and drew a key from
his pocket. His look suggested de-
formity but did not show it. Utterson
accosted him and said: "Now shall
know you again. 1t may be useful"
Hyde gave his address in Soho, ad
mitted knowing Jekyll, and dis
appeared within. Utterson turned
away convinced that this loathsome
little man had some dark hold
upon Doctor Jekyll. In sorrow and in
pity he went to call upon Jekyll who
lived just around the corner. He was
away.
To the butler Utterson said: II saw
Mr. Hyde 60 in by the old dissecting
room door, Poole, is that right when
Doctor Jekyll is away"
"Quite right, sir. Mr.. Hyde has
key"
Utterson went home with a feeling
that some danger menaced his friend
JekyIl.
A year later London was startled~by
singularly inhuman murder case. A
housemaid, looking from a window,
saw a man who rnsnmhled Mr Hv6..
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-22
No Rise For Coolidge.

Washington Feb. 22.-The vice pres
ident and speaker of the house are
not to receive salary increases. Sen.
ate amendments to the legislative ap
preparation bill to increase their sal
aries from $4,000 to $4,000 have been
stricken from the bin by conferees
1t was said that Speaker Gillett OPP
posed the increase because 1t applied
to him alone without giving increases
to other house members.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-22

n4ea auQ r.uateu again They |ere
all in Jekyll's hand as Poole admitted.
He also explained that once he had
caught sight of the man inside. 1.-THE
hair stood up at sight of him. If that
WAS my master why had he a mask on
his faCe?'
Poole said: "That thing was not
fine man-this is a kind of dwarf"
They decided to break down the
door
Poole said: "Once I heard it weep
ing" This added to the terror and
mystery.
They stood before the door and Ut
terson demanded entrance. y voice
from within cried: For Gods sake
nave mercy"
THAT is not Jekylls voice--it Is
HIDES" shouted utterSon. and swung
his AK against the door.
Shattering the lock they rushed in.
On the floor Law the form of a man
contorted and twitching. They drew
near and turned the body on its back.
It was Edward Hyde, and by his side
was an empty vial. He was dead.
Jekyll was not to be found, but the
dead Hyde was dressed in what
seemed to be a suit of Jekyll'S clothes
much too large for him.
On the table was a confession ad-
dressed to Utterson, and a will drawn
in his favor. LANNON'S letter eX-
ftlained the mystery. Hyde had come
enc night to his office very i'll and
asked for some powders which Jekyll
lad left with LanyHn to be given to
Hyde when he should call for them
Hyde. Il small man. with clothes gro
e>quely large. eagerly seized the pow
der and mixed Il liquid which had
quickly turned from purple to green.
The man drank. He reeled. He
staggered. He clutched the table. He
seemed 20 swell. His features changed
md tE&re before LANNON'S eyes, pale
and fa!nting, cropping before him with
his hands, like man restored TO life
food Henry Jekyll.
Hyde and Jekyll were inhabitants of
the same body! BY the use of a drug
he hal been able to change from one
personality to the other. Hyde was
wholly evil. Je5yll, the amiable, re
Snected professor, had but to drink
that powerful drug to become the re-
voting Hyde.
Copyright 1919 by Post Publishing CO.
The Boston Post)
Snow All Through March.
HaZlAton. Feb 2o-NarcE 3 will sec
:, series ii billiards and SnOwStOrms
tart that will continue until March
20. predicted James +. Yrager, local
weather prophet. In past winters his
demonstrations have been quite accu-
r;Itp
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-22
PIE MARKET CORNERED
Wall Street Dealers Caught Short and
"Shares" Jump to 20 Cents.

New York, Feb. 22.-Dealers In
American pie, from meringue preferred
to apple common, were caught short
in Wall street, where 5000 blocks, di-
vided into $4,000 shares, usually are
sold daily.
Investigation by the board of gov
ernors of the messenger boys exchange
showed that Frost end Snow had eff
fected a corner, checking deliveries.
A heavy demand, with limited offer
ings. sent prices soaring, until 10 or
90 cents was offered, with no takers.
Contents of only few wagons able
to pierce snOwdrifts from factory to
lunchroom were on the market.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-22
Shore Banker Wills 100000.

Atlantic City, Feb. 22.-George Tru
man Li2piGcott, banker, who died hero
last week, from sleeping sickness, be
aueathed his entire estate, estimated
at S5OO,O0O, to Mrs. William II. Bart
lett, his Sister-in-law. Mrs. Lippin
colt died several years ago. There wer
no children.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-22
Slain Man Stabbed 40 Times.

Williamsport, Pa. Neb. 1S.-An in
quest into the death of Achilles Pic
carl, a world war veteran, whose body
was found along a road near Laporte,
revealed that the man had been stab
bed forty times, half Of his wounds
being of / serious Lature. Investiga-
ton showed that the young man had
put up 4 desperate struggle for his
life in fight which ragged along the
road and into the woods for some dis
lance. 4 companion mas been arrested
ond hold
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-22
Live Stock Quotations.

Observation-Disclosures steers.
slow to 25c lower; hulk beef steers, SS
$3.50; butchers she stock, steady
early; undertone weak; bulk butcher
COWS and heifarS. $566.50; bulk can
ners and cutters, $2.50Q3.50; bulls,
bulls, largely $4.75T5.73; bulk veal
calves. $10d11.
HOGS-MoStly steady: top. 1913
bulk, 200 pounds down, 430965 !;
bulk. 900 pounds up. SS.9O69.2O
SHEEP-LambS. strong to 25c high
er Choice. Sc pound ShOrn lambs,
$50: bulk fat lambs. S96975; sheep,
-" to zoe higher: early top ewes.
$5.75: some held higher: bulk tat
nvvoS 81 5ilH11 IN
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-22
FLETCHER HUGHES AIDE
Under secretaryship Offered to For.
mer Ambassador.

der-Secretaryship Offered to For
mer Ambassador.
Washington. Feb. 22-Henry p.
Fletcher. former ambassador to Mexico,
is To he under-Secr"tary If state in
the Harding administration.
The tender of the position 10 Mr..
Fletcher, who is here after spending
considerable time in Florida wiGTrefhe
president-cect, was made through
Charles f. Hughes. whose selection as
secretary of state Vas announced on
Saturday by Mr.. Harding. Formal
acceptance by Mr.. Fletcher is expect
ed.
There have been reports that Mr..
Fletcher might be named ambassador
to Toxic. but his selection as under
secretary is said to ne definite.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-22
HOME RULE IN APRIL
Belfast Parliament Assemblies
June, But Other is in Doubt.

London, Feb. 22.-The privy coun-
ell has decided that the home rule act
for Ireland shall go into effect April
5. The first step under the act is to
be the issuance of writs for elections
to the new parliaments, which prob.
ably will take place three weeks after
ward. The Belfast parliament will
assemble in June.
The present prospects seem to be
that few candidates will come for
ward for the southern parliament,
and it seems doubtful whether this
narliament will he formed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-22
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA Steady
ent. S90925.
WHEAT-Firm; No red, S1.92@
1877
CORN-Quiet; No. 3 yellow, $50
Sj2c.
OATS-Firm; No. > white, 500
56hc.
3Sc: N0ld ROSTERS, 2402Jc. Dressed
firm; choice fowls, 39l2c; old ROSTERS
29c
BUTTER Firm: fancy creamery
51653c
EGGS - Firm: selected 46@4Sc;
nearby, 40c; western. 4OC.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-22
STEALING LIQUOR is O. K.
Georgia Judge Rules Booze Thieves
Cannot Be Prosecuted

Atlanta, Feb. 22.-Thieves may steal
liquor without fear of prosecution.
That is what Judge John d. Humph-
ries, of the Fulton superior court, rul-
ed at the trial of a city detective,
charged with stealing liquor from a
Self-confeSSed boOtlegger.
The judge ruled that liquor has no
legal status. and cannot be protected
by law, consequently one cannot he
arrested for stealing it. He said that
the owner of liquor might prosecute
as a violation of the prohibition law,
but not for stealing.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-22

r. ert Louis
s t G VensOn called
himself an idler.
He was a natural
va g a b o n d who
loved to go In old
clothes upon his
own way through
the strange city
haunts of the dis
Inherited or out
upon the open
road. He despised
SNUG society, but
ak e d eagerly
with all sorts OF
men and women.
Yet even as a boy
he always carried
q notebook and n
pencil and con-
stantly put into
hnf he
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-22
5oy Unconscious II Days.

York. Pa., Feb. lS.-Francis Meider-
er, IS years old, Of McSherrystown,
has beeG unconscious for twelve days
and his Illness was diagnosed as sleep
Ing sickness.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-22
DAUCRERTY GETS
CABINET PLACE
OhiOan is Chosen For Attorney
General.
WILL Sc GREAT" OFFICIAL
Harding Announces Choice, Says Op-
position Has Strengthened Desire to
Name Him.

| st. Augustine, Fla, Feb. D. Def
mite announcement Harry NJ. Daugher-
~, of Ohio, had been chosen for the
attorney generalship was made by
! PreSident-el Harding.
| The selection was announced by Mr..
| Harding, after conference with Mr..
paugherty. There was no formal an
nouncelnent of acceptance, but the ap-
| polntment was regarded as good as
settled.
The lreSident-elecu said he was CON
WINGED Mr.. Daugherty would make a
great attorney general"
When his attention WA; called to
| recent newspaper attacks on Mr..
| baugherIy, he replied:
The opposition 10 him has made
me more than ever convinced that l
would Ike To have him in the cabinet"
The selection of Mr.. DaIgherty had
been generally expected 10y those in
| close touch with the cabinet situation.
| 1t is lie second cabinet choice to he
definitely announced. Mr.. Harding hay
ing made known Saturday his decision
To appoint Charles +. Hu2heS. secre-
! tary of state
The lrCSident-elect also conferred
with AEerell Hartman, of the Har-
rim"n shipping interests, and said
afterwarl he was much impressed by
the argument of shipping men who
want he government out of the ship
| ping business.
He said he regarded the SIrrpStion
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-22
XIII. Father and Two Brothers.

Fort W"ish, Tex, Feb. 22.--Pert
I. i.inSon, young farmer of Tarrant
,unty. Killed his father, VIII Robin
,,,n and his two brothers. IiE' and
wi Ir.. during a temporary III a.
..n;.y. He was placed in inii here
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-22
caruso Continues to improve.

New York, Feb. 22.-En.ico Caruso
spent the night in restful slumber and
was permitted to eat a hearty meal
when he awoke. He appeared bright
and was smiling and laxative
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-22

Another North Dakota Bank Closed.
Bismarck, n. D., Feb. 22.-The State
Bank If Crocus, Y. D., was closed, &C
curding TO an announcement of o. F
LOTUS. state bank ay" nl'ne>.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-22
The Weather.

Forecast for this section: Unsettled
today and tomorrow northwest winds
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-22

TuaHo oeHdte Bats OTgdTEtteS.
Boise, Idaho. Feb. 22.-An anti-cigar-
cite bill was pasesd by the senate.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-22

saw and thought and felt. He Wro'e
until his health gave way again anu
AGAIN. and then he wrote of that.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-22
pyrtght. 1919 by Post Publishing Co
The Boston Post)
Snow All Through March.

HaZlaton. Feb. 22-March 2 will sec
:, series ii billiards and SnOWStOrmS
fart that will continue until March
20. predicted James +. Irager, local
weather prophet. In past winters his
demonstrations have been quite accU-
r;ltp
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-22

Rlzks.saE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-22
Childress Planning
Splendid State Fair

ClIlipliESS, Texas. june 2l.-l'rcp'
for better and bigger iaii
~ now being mndc by the newly
elected and appointed officers and
.lpcunt,ndrnts Of the rhildross state
Fair. y, H. lyHter has been elected
president. W %, Norrls vice president;
WIN T.. Jones. treasurer. aud Y. PAU
liarron, secretary; with the following
appointments tor departments. VIII
T.. Jonos. swine; J. NJ. crews cattle;
u. II. Denny sheep and goats; Don
Warren poultry. rabbits G. w. Nit
hell horses and mules; L.. q. Rhincy,
agriculture. &. Terrell, amusement and
concessions: !. W Mitchell. catalog;
r. Paul barron. ADVERTISING W. a.
Norris. huildin. and grounds; l." v
Hunter. bows and girls departments
rhe suprrintendcnts NJ ladies depart
mcnts have not yet been selected.
The executive committee CONSISTS o'
WIN T.. Jones Don warren g. Terrell
W. II. Alexander. j. II. Harrison and
I. NJ. Crews. and VIII assist President
I.ys,cr IN an advisory capacity In pr"
parlng for the fair, and viii be- the
court NJ appeals while the fair ~ W
session.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-22
FAREWELL SERVICE
WILL Be HELD FOR
CAPTAIN H0lbR00k

Special To The News.
Farewell services In honor n Captain
and Mrs. A. N. Holbrook 81 the Saliva
ton Army will he held at the Fair thea
ter sunday afternoon. July J. Mt
o'clock. the committee In charge of ar
angcments announced yesterday.
Captain and Mrs. Holbrook have been
In Amarillo two years. coming here d.
rec,ly from overseas service, and they
have made n host of friends In their
stay here. II In not known where the
Holbrooks viii he transferred. nor who
viii succeed them here, but the rest ut
the Salvation Army's forces here VIII
remain intact.
An the ministers IN the city. both Pro
tesiant and Catholic. have been invited
10 participate In the services. and the
American legion win he officially re-.
presented. The legion appointed Henry
Anslcy. Roy 0reenhill and DR.. u. NJ.
puckett as n committee 10 assist In the
services at the meeting 81 the local post
last night
Musical numbers will hc arranged and
directed ,g Emil y. Myers. director Of
the Amarillo Mems Choral club.
The committee urges that u large re-
presentation ~ citizens turn out TO
show Amarillo's appreciation of the
valuable work which Captain and Mrs.
Holbrook have done here. and to wish
them well wherever they may 20.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-22

Although thu main building II scarce
~ completed. u IN understood that
plans are being drawn fen u substantial
addition to the plant II the Amarillo
cheese a Dairy company an North
TYLER street. walks have been con
trnctcd. aud the grounds are to be
h,nutilicd just ~ soon ~ President
Manager Fred Gliuos can gct his work
sufficiently In hand. to give attention
- these comparatively minor details
"a IN understood that Mr., illncs has
nc.n out over IA. territory lacking al
ter III. source ~ material supply In the
interest nf the Amarillo plant.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-22

Active work continues IN line with
the proposed amendments oi the Truck
,senatc No. iOil hill. Funds are he
ing gathered all over the state and
interest In unaba,cd, The Amarillo
Panhandle Automo,ivc Association has
been active iro mthe first, against the
law In It's present form and will con-
tinuc, according In the statements
made yesterday, until the fate of the
measure shall have been determined
at the hands of the incoming special
session uf the state Legislature.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-22

Nj. ana Mrs Elmo joslln IL Dallas
ATE IN Amarillo fur a ,enday v'si, Win
th,lr parents aud friends IN the cl,y'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-22

That tourist travel into and through
Clovis during the past several weeks
HAS been exceptionally heavy was AS
serted by II. ". Jones, secrctary'man'
hgcr uf the chamber " commerce at
that point. Mr., Jones and his organi'
cation are doing a great deal of work
IN highways entering that city and SEQ
ton. and they are finding that the In
v,stmcnt pays, according To his state
mcnts. during "a recent visit with
friends In Amarillo, The visitor stated
that his organization. while carrying
N a general line of work In which
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-22

Heavy rains II the pas, several day'
hayv ,sin,ci ou, Ia The strive, commits
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-22

4 marked dcarth IL newspapers has
hccn In evidence In some ~ the towns
partially marooncd on accoun, ~ the
high waters and the incident inter
ruptcd railroad service. Calls have
been received In Amarillo for news
papers TO meet the demand ut the pub
lie news stands,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-22

Rather pronounced complaint is he
ing made about the un,houghtcd driv'
lng through funeral professions ON the
streets of A citizens speaking about
this fault Tuesday. aid; II VIII he
willing to joint other citizens In tax
ing this matter before the city Com
mission and getting an ordinance pass
"a with penalty, against un,houshted
ness. feel that our pcop@ have
not given thought To this matter, ar
they would not act ~ they d., some
thing must be done to abatc this char
aCtrr of action"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-22

Information FROM Clarendon Is to
,h. effect that Mrs. Ida Chitwocd'
home demonstration agcn, Tor Dom
lev county II steadily improving, tot
,owlng an automobile accident !, VIII
Le r,called tina, Mrs chi,wood was
,ound near her automobile IN an un'
conscious condition week ago last
monday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-22

q, Henry Nesslagc, Scout Executive.
N charge Of the Hay Scout work In
\marillo, IL authority Tor the statement
,ha, hoys who have passed the major
portion of their twelfth year, are cligi'
hlc, insofar as age In concerned, To he
come members of the organization. This
statement IL made responsive to nu'
ncrous inquiries ON this point. Many
1t the younger boys are wanting to
inow II they will have the privilege of
getting into the Scouts before they
have actually passed their twelfth
birthday anniversary. The question
mas been PASSED To Mr., Ncsslage and
he In turn has stated that major
portion of the twelfth year In all that
he will require,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-22

Dr. claude wolco,t left Tuesday
night for points In Southwest Texas
he expects to be gone for about two
weeks,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-22

commercial organizations usually en-
gage. they are at the same time spec
Iall9ing ON roads.
Several bankers from points along
the Denver aud Nu,k Island lines were
IN Amarillo Monday en-
route Ia the annual convention ~ the
Panhandle Bankers Association AT Lub'
hncll. Some Ut these went on the Mon
,lny night train while still others ~.
manned over for the Tuesday morning
train. II IN understood here that the
heavy rains lowered the attendance ot
HE opening day. IN that the roads were
rendered undesirable for the use of
automobiles from various points over
the territory.
Newt Locke, Miami business man IN
In Amarillo looking over his Interests
In this city. In conversation with
friends. the visitor stated that II the
rains viii lct up for little while,
harvest viii be- In fun swing In his
section Of the Panhandle.
Rev, y. A. Temple of the Episcopal
Church. lett this morning for King ana
Queen county. Virginia, where he will
spend the summer vacation with his
family. Mrs. Temple has already gone
Ia Virginia. aud Bishop Temple and
the little SONS viii Join her there. The
family viii be absent from Amarill,
until the first ~ middle 1T september
Rlshop Temple In feeling much better
than ut the first Of the present year
he states. hut Il In with the hope that
the change win materially benefit him
hat the absolute quiet of his nativ,
| community In To he tried.
Information from numerous commu
mites near Amarillo In IL the effect
that In certain, localities, hail ha'
fallen to the detriment of the wheat
,rop. So Ear as has been reported, II
,s probabl, that the destruction In Cas-
tro country In tho heaviest sliown
,incc the rains and hall began.
Much favorable comment was hear,
Yesterday ON the service being sivei
| hy the street department of the cit,
government In connection with clear
ing the cross walks of mud, This ser
vice has greatly facilitated traffic. an'
added tn the comfort ~ those who us
the walks,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-22

Seth n. Holman, president Of the
Panhandle prrss Association, who nc
comlanied his wife returned to Here
ford TUESDAY morning, after spending
Monday In Amarillo reports that bust
ness conditions In the white Face cap
i,al are steadily improving, and tho
spirits ot the people arc of the best
The farmers wheat has been greatly
Improved and livestock are in excellent
shape.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-22

judge l.. W. Wall u Moore county.
who returned to Dumas yesterday at
ter spending two days IN Amarillo,
made the statement that despite tho
rather pcrsis,cn, rains, whca, In tina,
section has not been damaged to any
.pprrciahlc extent