davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19
Seven YEARS. BAD
.lUCk.-FILm TITLE
FOR FAIR THEATRE
MAX Under RUNNER THAN
EVER IN NEW ROBERT.
SON COLE SPECIAL

The long felt nc.u ~ q roaring come.
" with u tun.nutch COMEDIAN. has been
satisfied. "S.yen Years Had Luck"
he new f,ol,ertsonC cole superspecinl
With Max Iind.r. which viii open M
IN. Fair Theatre an Friday fur run
4 two days II what YOU hav. wanted
tor maiy mouns critics who have
seen this picture agrcc that !, II the
'l"ancst blk comedy ever filmed. There
ne none 81 ~. slap stick. pi. throw.
ng stunts used to bring ou, IN. laughs
There Is an honest 1 % gpulness stury
unnlng through the picture which
ives IN. ridiculous situation after an.
iher
seven Years had Luck" runs the
gamui ~ things which ~ to make fun
There are any number ~ "st"rior and
Interior settings ~ high grade
through which the story w",ves ~
way. H. som. respects II n ies-un
tu the over -unrrsiitious. tn" fact that
oven wears IT ~ f"rtun. n hsrald"d hy
the breaking IT "a mirror. T. burlcslucd
IN rlcVtr manner ~ the pirtuf"
prog. rHses u win be- seen that nll pirt-
Z ag.nri.s we're urrss"d into s.ryirr a.
rsk' NJ" pi'ture pleasing o. the eye
~ well a. the funny.bune. l'Hlstial
h"in's. country estates. railroad trains
nd even zpo--ail ihos" and more t,sl
~ the film flickcrs by.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19
Shuster Show Is
One Of Best Seen
in Amarillo House

The patrons Of the Fair Theatre
we're entertained with me of the hes,
musical comedies which has ever been
cen In Amarillo Wednesday. when the
Milton Shu-ter Company presented
heir hill entitled Brokers and Bank.
RS" The shuster company has the
representation ~ playing worth the
money" during all 81 their repertoire In
he city. but last nights bill even sur.
'assed the high quality shows they have
previously rendered for the theatre
,ocrs Of Amarillo.
The show was originally played dur.
nr an eighteen months stand In New
York by the York Adams company and
his II the firs, time that II has been
cen H. the South The Milton shuster
'ompany IL doing the impossible when
hey present this show. according 10
many critics. AL saving II was not poe.
hle fer the show to IT, 'pu, over" on
he road Minutes seem To fly while
uu watch. aud there In not one weak
rini In the whole performance. The
ssi 81 characters u good. even Ia the
pall.st part IN carried with ease and
ERECTION tn. I~'rf.ct acoustics of IN.
iuiISe. canlan.d with the eight piece
rch"s,ra, whioh Is permanent feature
4 the house. convinc,s all that ON. has
louk no further to find a show un.
rc"lled regardless Of the price of
place
tn. settings for this show ar. All
FINISHED by ,h. hous. proper. the com
any not presenting this bill often
nough h. warran, the carrying OF such
ccn"ry as would H. adequate Taken
- Who'll. there could No, have been
iuch better sr.ncry fur the perform
nee had u b's-n especially mads for Il
featuir - a. Cuu'a ANY j. H. ,ho
~. o. IL net one IT the rough LEG
news but ~ o. We'll Trained unit. gur
.cuusiy ~"ium"d RI. whni. com
ANY BENG r'rtiun.d up ~ the minute
When Ethel IIag'n sing. Fur Every
~ That's un m. Level all tn. Young
isn mad' nrN resolution g. tty and
= "n The 'i"y'r a. there was O
''hsn'r" fr hfr to TO- "Stusr. witt
them" The scxtette composed ~ tie
hre. male voices and three fciuiniu,
pic. WIS winner. Miss Catherine
'urirll. M" soprano q the company
'ng ~" ''l;u-s Song" and "G'd dave
We You Mother Mine" Warranty. lni
.reSsly,i, did phe sing and m. audi
ucs would have had to have l-su com
svafd ~ deaf 'ersuns not o. have CIV
~ tn snnia ~. ih"v did Eddl. Peg.
trg "Just A~'sryiug Tor You" sn'
| Z the f"ininin. s'..tiun ~ the huuH
al have thought b. meant u all. Their
not The l.ast Doubt bu, that ihr'
"u'd hiv. relieved him ~ the fc.ilnl
nch an spi'.si did his singing make
& ~" fri~ru quartet composed ~ ",
'nsen. tenor. a. " Robinson. lass
n lagt. baritone and Milton Shustcr
'c"nd tenor. sung The End - q Per
'.'t Dsv featuring the days program
/ ~ ien-'.n feels NJ home IN Amarillo BE-
su-s h. T. n native 1f Texas frun
galveston and the only disappointment
{ fis b. puiaf yaddling selsrfion wa
? hat ]; could have tesn iDnRer Iensei
T. w9fh same money al u the tina
az THE u one - the times that h. !
serth ssen more than usual
The eum.an, has IL osn musical q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19
Kiwanis Club Holds
Meeting; Many Sub
jects Are Discussed

Amarillo people should cooperate h
thu collection # pirturc- and stories ~
the lives II pioneers declared Miss ~
hcrta Biackncv ~ th. kiNaniau lunch
oun ~ thu Amarillo Hotel "Wednesday
older peoplc who know much history
nrc ne, ALWAYS uruliGr writer's Miss
llracincv added. and In view ~ the
fact thcy ave puidlv uassing away
IN. urrcd that their knowledge be- en-
ialmed In print while they live.
Miss Brnrknry T. on, ~ the instruc
tors IN the West Texas State Norma
Al Canyon. She EaN" a review ~ the
ranhandlc.rlains Historical S-lct,
since It's organization and plead for co
operation that u may b, enabled ~ pre-
serve the history 81 this section. Mem.
hcrship fee il g. 80. life membership
ssi. More attention should he given
iu Industrial and commercial develop
meni rather than e. iplitirs and wars
argued Miss Rrackney.
! Y. Ramsey. resident ~ nrazil
South America. the .asi six wears was
: guest ~ the club Wednesday aud
ttNs an lNi'i'Siing ttik ON CUSTOMS
and conditions IN that country. MI.
Ramsey lived In tn" ranhandl. forty
wears and WIS once sheriff IT Roberts
County
y. y. Ross. newly elected commander
n Hanson Pos, made n plea Tor IN"
cooperation IT IA. kiwanis club In IN.
Observance ~ Memorial Day. Mag 80.
\ proposal a. meet aud beat team
rom the Rotary club IN the dinnon A.
, hcnfit fr the salvation Army fund
was made and referred 10 the Inter.
city relations committee.
The cheuiaupue program WAS ~
viewed nv Miss Sturgeon. platform
manager. and announcements made for
III. Forthcoming session.
Music was furnished by n male quar-
tet from Amarillo College of Music
". T.. Fuqua. a. " Willhorn. IRA I'm
Try. u. u. Clark. J. -. Gulcke. Dr. 4
". Lindsay and y. NJ. fcfforg. enter
aimed the club with Jokes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19
WAYLAND BAPTIST
COLLEGE HAS BIG
CLOSING PROGRAM
COMMITTEE ON MILITARY
AFFAIRS WILL SUBMIT
LIST TO BROWN
lnecInl o. Tho News,

~ w. wv aN'NNf
PLAlNNlEW. May ~ The illh IN.
uml commencement EXERCISES of Way.
land BAPTIST College begin Friday MAY
20. NJ \ y. ~.
This closes one ~ the most success.
mi wears ~ the histur, ~ the college
~ the enrolment Tor this year has sur.
passed M other wears and the srhonl
closes this wear In excellent condition In
every WAY. The singular succcss ~
the sch"ul IN due g. the efforts IT Pres.
dent H. H. Atwood assisted los IA"
excellent corps ui teachers. most u
whom. VIII return next year.
IN, commencement ever Uses this year
are a. be- fun of Interest throughout be-.
cause uf the prunincn, and furrcful
speakers who are to bc un the pro.
gr1m The commencement sermon n
g. BE- drliv, rcd los N W. r. Rouse.
unst"r ~ the first BAPTIST church ~
Vernon and the laorulnurratr address
"A 90 De- delivered hy Dr. a. ". Virgin.
IT Amarillo.
Following n the calendar for the
week
sfridnv. May 20. \ y. m-Phy. "shr
stouIsto Conquer Senior Closs 1i
Saturday, MAY "a. \ y. m.-Girls'
Rel,diig cuntcsi. Ys.l....
1suninv. MAY ss. n u. m.-cumncucc.
nert sermon. REV. W r. House. Yer.
pon.
aiondnv, May 90. : T.. m.-lntcr. So.
cieiy Debate. College Societies
TUESDAY. NAV -. 10 "a. m.--Com.
lusnccm"ut Exercises
"A liberal number NJ the patrons ~
he college have assembled In l'lainvicw
Ia att"ud IN" commencement exercises
md other activities ~ the student body.
md tu accompany their Suns and
daughters home for the vacation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19
GOES
Up IN TUCUMCARI
BIG GATHERING
FIFTY. TWO MEN ERECT AN
IMMENSE BUILDING FOR
TUCUMCARI PEOPLE

Special 10 The News.
MCARf. MAY -finytwo
men built I'M tabernacle here m one
Gay In which union meeting beginning
this week VIII be- conducted hy Rev. Mr.
l,ayburn and \. i. Wicklnnd director
II singing assisted 10y Airs. wiclSland
at the piano
Thirty.fiN" thuusand feet uf lumber
was used In ~" construction 1T the
tabernacle, a stag" t. accommodate 100
Singers and electric lighting Installed.
Ladies IT the different churchos s.rv.
"d dinner today 90 the builders nt the
Aurficnn Legion
The tnh'rnncl" win De usgd for Ne.
murial scr,icpr ~ be- conducted ly the
Legion "n Ne, 80 which has been
Designated ns Poppy DAY"
4 worthy program has brcn arranged
~ The Legion fur that day and I.re
i,hundcs Post expects Ia sell its pur.
ton oi Tho us, million popplrs th,t
have hccn sent tu the different patriotic
organizations If the United States by
The American. Franco Chiidrcn's League
II New York CITY.
Following the raradc and scryicrg.
graves viii hc de- Grated ~ Sunnysid,
einctcrysA en- ef
Il ---a-----=-------------
Recent earthquakes IN chile caused
mountains IN the Andes range 10 sink
IA aNrrag" at 100 feet.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19
ALTERNATELY OFFICERS FAIL
10 ts>D TRACE or ROhbER

Spectral IA The News.
ALTERNATELY, May ls.--No trace 81
hu glnr VIM robbcd the l'inSon DruE
stone here last week, taking about $500
worth Ut irwclry has been found.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19

rsss,ay. According To- his testimony. he
came from Mexico September of last
ycar. Works. Barrett n D,therasc are
attorneys for plaintiff
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19

4 damage suit IN which Quiorno Yes
era. Mexican. asks $4,000 from the
Rock Island rniroad was begun IN dis
irict court Wednesday. and VIII be con-
tinued today.
While working IN u scctiun hand for
the Rock Island, November 90. 1890,
vcsela while riding In from work an
a motor car: It N chained Ncscra's
neck WAS broken. hut he WAS able Ia
De- an the witness stand IN court Wed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19
CANADA IS N EARNEST
FOR ENFORCEMENT Or
NEW PROHIBITION LAW
n, ss--sissrr,~

Toi,DSTO, Mss ia hii suthmiy
iur the EuNsrruH M g. euufi~niu 1T
pslvate lqusl s.ecks and g. ennrensfi'
~ o~ners w. ih- quantities taken T.
n b. lntrs-fh "A : nthe next i-rislsiufs
1he Tcr,sao Chez suid ;.si,s Il had
- sss(<sn,ed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19
MOTORCYCLE RUN
DOWN BY AUTO;
LOCAL Man HURT

Collision With I'm automobile ii
seventh and Fillmore STREETS W-duc-
diy evening resulted in broken bones
- the hfi hex ~ l.. T. Gillcv both
huncs between the knee and ankle
were broken and Cillry vas taken e.
the snnltarium IN the Griggs amhn
lance
Gillcy WIS riding motorcycle IN,
driver - the automobile Is unknown
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19

Recent earthquakes IN chile caused
mountains In the Andes range TO sinh
IA average At 100 feet.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19
TENDERFEeT ARE HOSTS At
WILD WEST WOLF HUNT

To give ~ e. Duss. the Henry Furd
man - ihe Texas Panhandle and
oklahoma. and T. " kirkmirirk ~
= PHsu touch - real lie un the
Great Plains. % wolfe ehase with
hounds II scheduled for to.isy.
Tn Oklahoma CITY and ~ Pnso men
were driven out o. farm nous hy
". g. irvin and "lilli" Wiley lat
night 4 pack ~ hounds was also
aiken slong. and At dayligh, the yisi.
tors and their hostr we're up ana
dressed and IN. hunt wBs on
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19
PRICES LRE: sLAsHEO
4 ON MAXWELL CARS

A. one ssros. $50 was slarhed fruu
H. IHic-r ~ the Maxwell ears w",in.-
ess. rniIi yesterday IA. laio. = 1871
MAsw-iis was tiiio Now !, j. ssso.
= THE reduction was announced by "a,
hnisndi. Meter Company Wr'in"ssl,,
ssening. The Hou prize j. fob ANA
dnc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19

4 had spruin heals slowly u not
treated with remedy tina, has the
power g. penetrate the flesh. Ballards
Snow Imminent II especially adapted for
such ailments Three sizes. 3oc. Soc
and 81 30 per bottle. Sold by Randall
Drug Co
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
CARAVAN LEAVES. EAST T0 SETTLE LIN IDAHO LANDS

BROOKLYN. N. Y, July 9.-(Spe- ciaD-Leaving Brooklyn. N. Y. about July Ia. 128 families comprising what is known as the Modern Caravan, will drive across the United States to Twin Falls, Idaho. where they will locate homesites in that vicinity.
 The tour is under the supervision of Vim. D. Scott. of Brooklyn, and will have the support of the American Automobile Association and allied clubs.
 According to the arrangements, the members of the caravan will be set tied upon 10 acres of land, all fully irrigated and considered among the most fertile in the state of Idaho. The caravan is receiving the support and assistance of the Western States Reclamation Service. the governor of Idaho, the U. s. department of agri- culture and the U. $. interior depart ment.
 A thorough study of the roads dur ing the trip will .be made by the A. A A. representatives who consider the caravan huge vehicle for exhaustive tests with a view of future motor truck transportation development
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

Camping is real vacation now. No more does the camper have to go a hunting for fire wood, for sheltered places under which to pitch his tent, for soft places on which to lay him. self down to rest.
 All this has been taken care of by manufacturers who have for many years endeavored to help the tired business man and his family in need of complete rest, to obtain 1t when he goes camping and seeking relaxa- ton int the mountains or down among the sand dunes" So says MT. Sorey, manager of the Western Auto Supply company. wno have in stock in their 29 stores, everything in the way of camping goods to give the na- ture loving public the camping neces- sities to make their rest perfect.
 All his worries while on his vaca- tion, are over. No longer does he have to hunt hither and tIther for fire wood, for he can carry his fold- ing range with him. He may use his tent swung from his car for a shelter, which is far easier to set up
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

saving of over S100, 1000, 900. Early failure of tire equipment can be checked and corrected by persistent publicity methods.
 Keeping in mind then that without rubber tires the motor vehicle as we know it today could not exist; that the rubber and cotton in tires are of a perishable nature, and have limits in withstanding abuse, and that by observing some simple precautions. easily within the ability of anyone, tire life can be prolonged 10 per cent
 it is north while to review the es- sentials of the care and upkeep of rubber tires?
 majority of pneumatic tire fail- ures take the form of a puncture or a blowout Punctures are generally suit from a sharp substance piercing both casing and tube We'll con structed tires of proper size for the car do not puncture easily or fre- quently Because of their flexibility cord constructed casing puncture less easily thanA the square woven fabric type.
 Blewouts on the other hand may
 be traceable to long list of causes.
 A blowout may occasionally affect
 only the tube. More often however it
 involves both tube and casing. A blowout or rapid leak in the tube alone is more often the result of a tube pinch-caused by mounting on improper size or dirty rims, by lack of soapstone lubricant, by dirt or rought spots or rupture in the casing. | by improperly fitting valve, by folded flap or by catching the tube under l the bead
 Reasonable insurance against tube I pinching and resulting leak or blow
 out. is to exercise intelligence and l selecting the proper size tube and l flap for the casing. keeping the rir. l in good condition and using care in l the assembly and mounting of these units.
 I Ordinary bIowouts that af>>rt both easing and tube are the result of a weakening in the fabric of the tire carcass. All tires blowout in time if used long enough but such natural 1 failures come late in tire life. It is ] the blowout resulting from tire abu = ] that is costly and that must be avoid I ed if the tire is to render it's .ful service.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

and more staple than anything na- ture affords. His dfwney couch is provided in the form Of folding cot His food is carried in cans and is for the most part all ready to eat when heated. Even his coffee is prepared and all he has to do is add boiling water.
 An these convenieces come in the most compact form and can easily be carried on the running board of the car. where a special luggage carrier may be attached for this purpose The carrier is adjustable as to length and when not in use can be folded and put under the seat
 Surely the gypsy with his multi tude of luggage would be in paradise if he only could have had the op- portunity of procuring the compact and quickly set up equipment that is now offered to every camper. Did you ever stop to think of the many dollars you have spent in hotels where beds were hard, the food worse,
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

the service poor and you paid high tariff for staying there? The cost of a complete camping outfit, the great CT part of which has been mentioned above, can be purchased for less than the amount 1t would cost to stay at an average priced hotel for couple of weeks, and when the trip is over you still have the equipment left for other delightful weekend camping trips or long vacations
 Camping is the cheapest form of vacationing and if the crowd is con genial and the place well chosen, 1t is one of the biggest pleasures af- forded to the car owner of today concluded MT. Sorey.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
SERVICE STATION
 WARNS AGAINST
 MANY INVITATIONS

That the automotive electrical equipment field is not free of imitat- ors of standard manufacturers is the opinion of at least one authorized manufacturers service station which has issued a wNIning to local motor ists to beware of imitation parts if offered
 The Electrical Equipment Company of Arizona is the official factory rep- resentative for some IS or 20 manu- lecturers of automotive electrical equipments. such as starters. bat teries. generators. etc, and carry complete stocks of these products and repair parts at all or their branches Recently warnings have been issued to these authorized representatives by the manufacturers that imitation parts have been offered by unauthor- ized dealers in various districts
 According to the local company. an authorized factory representative has proper credentials to show. which will dispel any doubt as to their regularity and are always willing to show them Motorists are advised to make sure of this official feature when purchas- ing parts or securing service on their equipments
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
TRADE JOURNAL COMP LIME N TS
 HARVESTER CO.

A very interesting article on Inter | national Service and Inspection ap- peared in the June Is issue of Auto motive Industries, according to | Laurel Stapley of the o. s. Stapley | company He quotes few para graphs from this article. as follows:
 Every owner of a car or truck should be. figuratfvely speaking, a member of the factory experimental department. Viewed from that stand point, every car on the road is a test car Every trip made by an owner is a test trip. Every mishap pays for itself by the fund of data it supplies the factory metallurgical and engin eering departments.
 "A very good example of how this work can be carried out by large organization is the method employed | by the International Harvester com | pany, in following the fortune of it's | trucks in the hands of owner Thls organization has 100 factory branches through which it's sales and service 1 on trucks are handled and supervised. Each of these factory branches has 1 what is known as a road engineer, whose sole duty it is to inspect the | trucks in use in his territory
 This vast system could, of course, | be only employed by a very large or ganization. To carry 100 road en- gineers of the payroll of a concern means a large annual expenditure, 1 which could not be carried by any moderate size organization. It shows | however, the length to which a large l and we'll managed concern is willing | to go in order to keep in touch with l the vehicles in the users hands. A continuous flow of priceless infor1na- tion is continually coming to the plant from every truck which it has turned out and puts into the field By properly tabulating and charting these complaints and records it is | easy to see that the International Harvester company knows whether or not each part in it's truck is prop erly designed: whether or now it has the proper material with the proper heat treatment, and every bit of other information regarding it which is necessary to determine whether or not to continue that particular fea- ture in future designs.
 "The sales value of such a system must not be overlooked in considering the benefits which accrue from its use. When an owner of a truck is approached three or four times a year by a factory inspector and his truck
 given a thorough going over. witr
 recommendations as to repairs, etc. it is easy to see that this owner is
 going to be impressed by the service
 he is receiving. When he buys an
 other truck he is very apt to pur.
 chase one of the same make wher
 such attention Is given"
 R. L. Bailey, road engineer of the
 International Harvester company, fol
 the states of Arizona and southerl
 California, has spent the past thre,
 weeks in an inspection of all Inter
 national trucks in the Salt river val
 ley.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
TELLS HOW TO GIVE PROPER
 CARE TO TIRES
fTeehnicai Service Department of the
 United States Tire Col

Technical Service Department or tne
 United States Tire Col
 In the field of trackiess. freely mo- bile transportation, rubber tires in the period of one generation have al- most completely replaced tires made from all other more dura ble materials on bicycles. motorcycles, automobiles and trucks. The demand has been more and more for speed and trac- ton. for greater comfort in riding and for saving of the vehicle and the road. and in response to this demand tire construction has changed and progressed SO rapidly that equipment which four years ago averaged 1000 miles. as constructed at present will render more than double that mileage.
 In spite of these marked 'manufac- turing improvements in tire develop ment and in quantity production, im- provements that have given a stan dard product and at the same time reduced its cost 100 per cent to the consumer. the motorist himself has not been made to realize how much additional saving he can add by giv- ink his tires the same intelligent care that he gives to his motor or other parts The motorist has failed tc appreciate that so per cent of the ma terisls that go into a high grade pneumatic tire are of a vegetable na- ture. and consequently perishab ble and that the rapidity of perishable- ness depends to a considerable degree on the extent of unnecessary expo sure of the tire to deteriorating com hinations of moisture, light and heal as well as avoidable destructive abuses such as cuts. abrasions and rupfures
 Steel tires are practically -immunt from human abuse, but rubber tire. are not and their careless destruction becomes world wide economic los. with an annual tire bill of consider. u0fy more than $1.000, 000, 900. B, proper care 10 per cent additional tir' mileage could be obtained which translated, means a yearly upkeel
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
GAR LIFE FOUND
 ID BE 5.3 YEARS

According to the Kelly Kant Slip magazine of June issue, the average life of automobiles retired from ser vice is shown to be 5.3 years.
 As highway transportation devei- ops and passenger cars and trucks become practically the sole means of road travel the proportion of first purchasers of cars and trucks is the total of car sales will decrease, ac- cording to Scientific American. and