davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1921-02-12
How Miners Are Protected.

The United States bureau of mines
operates ten mine-rescue railroad cars
which travel from mine to mine In the
different mining districts of the coun-
try, giving training In first aid and
mine rescue work and assisting In
times of mine disasters and fires. In
addition the bureau maintains eight
liked mine rescue stations, seven Of
which are equipped with auto rescue
trucks, available In the same manner
us the rescue cars.
This service to the mines and
miners has been real and paying
one accounted only In the number Of
lives md In the value OF property
saved" said Director +. G. Cottreli,
IN statement issued recently. Its
ny-producis have been an awakened
sense of responsibility of miners and
operators nike, resulting In II decided
decrease Of fatal and nonfatal acct.
dents to the miners"
The Meeker herald., 1921-02-12
CALLED CURSE OF SCOTLAND
Why the Nine Of Diamonds Got Bad
Reputation In That Country
10 Uncertain.

II appears to have been with the
family OF the earl of Stair That the
nine of diamonds got the name "f
"'rhc Curse of Scotland" On their
nrmornl coat can he seen the nine
lozcnges.
II was also said that the curse Of
Scotland referred to the belief that
every ninth king OF Scotland was n
curse to his country. But on lookin.
up the history of the earl Of Stair IL il
found that he Is the eldest son Of
James Dnirymple. VIscount Stair. the
president of the court of sessions in
Scotland and the greatest lawyer the
country has produced.
This first earl. Ms Sir John Dali
rymplc. was one of the persons Of I'M
portancc chosen to Offer the crown of
Scotland to William and Mary at the
revolution. As secretary OF state he
was the prime Instrument In causing
the massacre Of Glencoe. which COW
cred his nnme with lnfainy. and did
not leave that Of his royal master I'M
furnished.
He was largely Instrumental In
bringing nbout the union OF Scotland
with England. though he did not live
tl'sc" this effected. dying on January
8, 1907.
The Meeker herald., 1921-02-12
How New cotton Picker work,.

A great many elaborate devices hive
been invented for the purpose OF as
sisting the cotton picker in the gather
Ing Of the boil from the plant. BUT
what is probably the simplest of all
has been recently invented, consisting
of II piece of flexible metal TINT IL nd-
Unstable to III the finger. II fits Sc
curely over the first Joint of the finger,
one to each finger. On the inside 1t
has five small clea;s to give tenncity.
Experienced pickcrs declare that with
n set of these pickers they increase
tl,eL capacity from 20 to 30 per cent.
The inventor Is A. A. Ross of Okla
homn City. n practical cotton picker
himself. In addition to increasing the
capacity of the worker, II also pre-
vents pricking of fingers on cotton
burs. frequent and trying accom-
raniment Of cotton picking under the
usual procedure.
The Meeker herald., 1921-02-12
The -
Scrap Book
INDIANS HAVE LAST LAUGH
Deliberately Placed by Whites on Arid
Territories, They Have Found
Them q Golconda.

About the funniest Joke on white
mans avnrlce that ever happened ID
the wealth OF the present dny Ameri-
can Indian tribes. No one ever intend.
cd that they should be wealthy. Far
from II.
They were disposscssed of theif rich
lands In Iowa and Illinois and other
stntes and sent out to what was then
believed to be godfOrsaken desert,
where no white man would ever or
could ever live. No white American
wanting 1t, that was the proper place
for the red American.
As n result of this high-mInded and
rar.seeing policy the Indians are to-
day, as II number Of tribes, the rich
est people on enrth.
The little old Oklahoma desert that
was SO nenrly worthless that the white
men were all agreed the red brother
wealth. Upstairs II grows cotton and
corn and from the basement comes
coal md fat black oil.
The Indians altogether own innd
covering MS large IN area ms the states
Of Virginia and Kentucky. with nll New
England thrown In. The surface value
of these lands is placed at 5000, 600.
900.
Adding In the coal. oil, timber. herds
and other property, We have n set Of
aborigines worth collectively 5000, OOO.-
900. There being but 30i.95O Of them.
this makes 1t Rich 10 in place of Poor
Lo.-Uticn Globe.
The Meeker herald., 1921-02-12
HOW Aae, May ne compared.

Study of the relation between the to-
tai length OF life and the time re-
CURED to reach maturity has brought
out nm Interesting comparison between
man md horses. A horse ut five
years old is said to be, comparatively,
MS old rs man at twenty, and doubt
less may he expected to behave, ac-
corling to equine standards, after the
manner of the average college student
following human standards. A ten
yenr-old horse resembles. so far rs
age and experience go. n man of forty,
while Il horse that has attained the
ripe age of thlrty-five Is comparable
with man of ninety.-New York
Evening Post.
The Meeker herald., 1921-02-12
WHY:
Surgeons of Today Must Be
Good CarpCnte

We have wondered NJ the sh''
surgeons In grating pieces OF SKI"
from II frogs. leg or from ""''".
body upon the skinless INJURY eh"'eu
ny burn or other accident.
But the marvels OF mouerh surgery
do not end there. "Bone' erhit'hs ~
an art that demands me skl'i Oh u
specialist In the most reiii,irkhpie hiho
The Meeker herald., 1921-02-12
HOW

MUSIC CAN BE USED TO
OVERCOME SHELL SHOCK.
The Society OF Vocal Therapy
was founded two years ngo In
England TO provide teachers for
the Instruction Of soldiers and
ex.soldiers In breathing and sing
Ing under medical supervision.
AT the second annual meeting OF
the society, Lieut.. Col. Sir Fred
erick Mott gave an address on
the influence of music on body
and mind.
lie said that early In the war
two cases of shell shock In which
there was complete loss of MEM
DRY came under his notice. which
showed that musical memory re-
turned earlier than other forms
of memory-or, rather, the pow
err of recollectIng past expert
enccs. He found that soldiers
suffering with shock who had
been singers or players OF the
piano were able to remember
and sing songs or play pieces
they had learned on the piano,
and yet could not remember ex.
pcriences connected with their
daily vocations or surroundings.
Again. men who were mute from
the same cause would mt Il con-
cert suddenly regain their speech
by joining In the chorus of some
wcll-known song. or all the
arts, music appealed most to the
emotions. and probably words
associated with music were
more stnbly organized In the
mind. owing to the musical ori-
gin of the language of the emo
tons.
He quoted the case Of a SOL
der who suffered from aphasin
following n gunslIot wound Of
the left side OF the brain. The
bullet passed through the speech
center and also blinded him. He
understood what was said to
him. but could express Judgment
only by "Ah" and loot" which
correspondent to Yes" and mo"
He could. however. sing sever
nj songs through without diff
Guilty. provided the first word or
The Meeker herald., 1921-02-12
Why Widow. Wear Caps.

Because when the Romans were In
England they used to shave their
heads MS sign of mourning, and as
woman could not let herself be seen
with bald head she made herself n
pretty cap. Though the necessity for
It has long since passed away, the cap
still remain"
The Meeker herald., 1921-02-12
WIN p,onitarie, Are saIuted.

Recnusc In days gone by n port or
warships fired their guns on the ap'
pronch OF important and friendly
strangers to show that they had sucl,
faith In the visitors peaceful inten.
tions that they >idn'. think It neces
sary to keep their pieces of ordnance
loaded.
The Meeker herald., 1921-02-12

In Sussex, N. j.. the other day a
farm cnt made the mistake of setting
out to catch guinea-fowl rooster.
The bird assumed the offensive and
went for the cat SO vigorously that In
few minutes It was knocked out and
killed.
The Meeker herald., 1921-02-12
THE AxtAL HOTEL
Is now under the Management Of
MSR. B. S. RINK
Meals and Rooms at Reasonable Rates
ssos.s.eeeee.o. o0000ee0epo0
GLYCERINE MIXTURE
SURPRIZE MEEKER

The quick action of simple glyccr-
inc. huckthorn bark, etc as mixed in
Adlcr-i-ka. is surprising. One spoon
full relieves ANY CASE gas on the
stomach or sour stomach. Adlcr-i-ka
acts on BOTH upper and lower bowels
and removes all foul accumulated mat
ter which poisoned stomach. Often
Cures constipation. Prevents appen-
diritis. One lady reports she has no
more pain in back of hcad or gas on
stomach since using Adler-i-kn.
Meeker Pharmancy
The Meeker herald., 1921-02-12

Mrs. climbing has abandoned up
lift work."
Couldn't she uplIft anything1"
Nothing but her patrician eye.
brows."
The Meeker herald., 1921-02-12

"What does Bill do now that he
can no longer drown his sorrows In
drlpk7"
sOh, he is coming along swimming
ly."
The Meeker herald., 1921-02-12
THE PRICE OF SAFETY

THE PRICE OF SAFETY
"What makes 30 many people put
q mortgage on their homes to buy an
automobile"
swell, In these days IT'S worth
somsthlns to avoid the risks Of being
q pedestrian"
The Meeker herald., 1921-02-12

Subscribe for The Herald.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22

held Won Mach is declared to have
said yesterday "if the leaders in Phil
ndelphia had not attempted to charge al
admission fee. When the second meet.
ing il called no fee will be asked and
the police will have no right to stop US.
According to the constitution Of the
United States. We are privileged to hold
public meeting. and it is beyond the
power Of the police to halt It. The
meeting will be held in the near flu
turC."
Superintendent Mills. when he learned
of Won Machs intention, declared that
under no circumstances will such n
meeting be held here. I myself will give
n police order to stop 1t. and neither DIR.
Won Mach nor any other members of his
committee are going to violate my or
der"
Won Mach was aided in his first at
tempt to put through his meeting here
over tho protests Of the American Lc-
gion md Other patriotic organizations
by Joseph Mctiarrity, Of Thirty sev.
enth and Chestnut streets. who was
named in 1917 in connection with Ger.
man plots TO dyt amitc American fac
tories. Secretary of state Lansing then
called him a reliable" agent of Won
Bernstorf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
PRO-GERMANS PLAN
ANOTHER MEETING.
But Mills Says mo Chance
When He Learns Of New
Workers. Intentions
PROTEST Is TO BE MADE

A second attempt To stage n protest
meeting in this city against alleged
atrocities of French colonial troops in
the armies of occupation will be made
soon, according to word from New York.
1t is reported that DIR. Edmund Won
Mach, former professor of German at
Harvard and director Of the 'Amerl.
can campaign against the horrors on
the Rhine" Is making preparations for
the meeting.
DR.. Won Mach was responsible for the
mass meeting in Madison Square Gar
den. New York. March ! and he in.
tended to stage a simultaneous meeting
here in the Metropolitan Opera House,
but the police interfered. The owners
of the building also refused to lease it
whcr they learned his purpose.
The first meeting would have been
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22

Two and three dresses can be bought
for the usual price of one. Silk mignon'
cites. satins, taffetas, charmeuse, serges
ierseys-many silk and serge combina
tions. Every new trimming and style
effect.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22

THERE'S a special demonstratio
l. Miller, 1912 Chestnut Street, II
ssted. You've heard of the Hoover
brush. which is fitted with bristles
which removes the dirt after the
interesting to see the Hoover in
thing, that counts when you're bl
Dry.Gtte, the washing mLchine WI
? most satisfactory manner, anav
the vacuum-cuI principle are al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
RECTOR'S COCKTAIL
STATEMENT KISSED
The Rev. DR.. Norwood Makes
Attack on Methods Of
Prohibitionists
CHEERS FROM MANY

"At the present price Of gin ] can.
not afford cocktails, but II any one
should offer me one III take II and
Artnk IL to the glory OF God. The
Rev. Or. Robert Norwood.
These few words as they fell from
ths lips Of Or. Norwood. rector of St
Psurs Protestant Episcopal Church,
Overlook. speaking at the West Phil.
sdslphia High School last night, caused
q furore of Kisses and cheers.
With one accord the 1000 men and
women drawn to the meeting to hear
dhe clergyman. designated on the pro-
gram as "a vital speaker with vital
message" rose TO their feet.
Previously DR.. Norwood had made
IN attack on what he termed, ''lesisla-
tive reform which seeks 20 interfere
With q man moral freedom He de.
clsred he would Eight the religious
vyrant a. ] wopld the Kaiser himself"
When he sat down woman asked.
"what about prohibition
Or. Norwood answered her with his
statement about the cocktail.
Aroused by the Kisses. DR., Norwood
turned sharply to a group Of women in
tne auulence. Inc persons VINO Mss
HE that tonight" he said. missed
just as the devil did in the Garden OF
Eden. This, is survival Of that
tyranny against which the human race
has been struggling for ages.
Several women sprang to their feet
striving to make themselves heard al
the same time. One speaker whose
voice was loudest said; We womer
DO not agree with DR.. Norwood. but
he is our guest. am panied beyond
measure at what he has said. But wher
he lives longer he will see things better
But he is our guest, and shall say nc
more
Or. Norwood again spoke.
Il am thoroughly in accord with
prohibition. he said. Il believe in tn,
long run the human i1ce will b,
stronger. saner and better for hayin,
done away with alcohol voted fol
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
CARDINAL PRAISES MAYOR
Publicly coneratulates city's Chief
Executive on Sunday Sport stand

Cardinal Dougherty publicly consrat-
ulated Mayor Moore last night on his
Stand in relation to innocent Sunday
sports.
The Mayor and cardinal both attend.
ed the fiftieth anniversary celebration OF
the founding of the Enterprise Catholic
Young Mems Association, marked by
a banquet in the parish hall in Ger
mantown.
Il believe in Sunday sports by the
people along rational lines, said the
Mayor. There and many in the city
who are circulating petitions and at.
tempting to embarras the Mayor on the
subject. | intend to conduct the ad.
ministration while | am In office along
the lines Of religion and morality.
,rhe cardinal arose after the Mayor
was done and congratulated him on his
efforts to establish decent ndminis-
tration and his attitude on harmless
Sunday diversions.
The cardinal also spoke warmly in
praise Of the Enterprise Catholic Club,
which. through its amateur dramatic
association. has raised more than half
a million dollars for charity during its
history.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22

prohibition worked for it in Canada.
But am nvowedly against the bitter
ness that has characterized those who
have pushed forward the cause Of pro.
hibition and in doing So have used the
same methods they condemned when the
liouor people employed them"
He concluded by saying he was glad
he had been able to create such an up
ropr. that It was proof enlightened peo
ple still we're subject to mob rule and
impulse, and that II was against just
such a condition creating tyranny and
narrow mindeduess that I'VE must set
ourselves"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
6IIvnA 3oous

FROM Cape Colony to Philadel-
phia has come the first steamship
to bring fruit to this city. In her
hold are luscious melons, similar to
our own Honeydews but even
sweeter. Their prices at the store of
Henry R. Hallowell & Son, Broad
Strc-t below Chestnut, are much
lower than those of any previous
shipment, owing to the large guam
tity received. For q dinner party
or luncheon what could be more de-
lghttu!' Remember, you won't have
melons again until next August These
melonR are the direct result OF Cecil
Rhodes efforts IN developing the re-.
sources Of South Africa. where II Ia now
Autumn They are not obtalnable IN
olher cities ana oIt-of-town folk viii
be glad 20 know that HallowelIs guar
antce perfect delivery within 1000 miles
Of Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22

A LMOST all of US are agreed Una'
4 = silver is the idea wedding gift,
but many Of US fear that silver will
be quite out of reach of our pocket
books. 1t really is surprising to dis
cover how many articles Of sterling
silver are moderately priced at the
store of Bailey, Banks & Bidde
Company Take, for instance, a
sugar-bssket, something that every
bride really wants, or a mayonnaise
bowl and ladlp or a bon hon dish.
Then there are cod neat forks,
berry spoons etc; but il you are
planning 10 give any Of these, be
sure that you know the brides pref
erence and whether her silver is of
the Fairfax, King Albert or any
other patteln. BAILEY, Ranks a.
Biddle Company viii gladly keep a list
Of the silver purchased for any bride
ro-be,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22

NNE cant Oe too careful. these
~ days in the matter Of eXpendi
lures. and when some needed article
is offered at a special nrice the op-
portunity Of securing il should not
De overlooked. Macdonald & CamD-
bell, 1SS4-36 Chestnut Street, have
lust now some excellent BAHAMAS
for men at the most reasonable price
OF 50. They are of a very good
quality Of woven striped madras
one Of the most practical and dur
able materials for iamas-and
their generous cut will commend
them 10 the man who krows what
Il means to oHr y rraDv comfortable
paIr OF pa iamas ur"d nnt 'HlI YOU. OF
courae that thAv are uiCa'v finished tnr
good workmanSiuD - rhara"tcri@tic Of
ali clothes sold hv MucNonnld & CamD-
Nell The wise man or the woman who
buvs for the mer Of her household will
secure several pairs al this price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22

EVERYONES been asking me
- when expected to announce an
other Kruse caramel special, so here
it is On Friday and Saturday you
may have the assorted carame!s,
which are ordinarily fifty cents a
pound, for forty cents. Another an
nouncement with which know you'll
be delighted is that the old-fash-
ioned Colonial chocolates will be
sixty cents Il pound instead of sew
enty on FRIDAY and Saturday.
They're lust the kind Of chocolates
thar vou like 70 take homo for the week
end The chocolates ard honhons which
were sixty cents are now hftY and really
worth much more. as everyone who has
tasted them declares. must, say Just
A word about the attractive dollar box
OF chocolates and hOnbons which is n
Kruse speC,alty. Il makes = ,dc"IIiErhttMl
Eleventh Street and 4903 Baltimore
Avenue.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16
M'LEAN BUSINESS
GROWING BETTER

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16
ROSWELL ORCHARD
MAKES $500 ACRE

lmfNhliYN IWtih punmpla
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16
Green BROS. BUY
S45.000 LOT AT
9Th AND TAYLOR
NEW FURNITURE aToRn no
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