davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
.OODMORNING, JUDGE!
BY RUDOLPH PERKINS.

steve Howard bought a bottle OF
medicine for his rheumatic twinges.
He kept IL on his bureau in readl-
ness.
One day he met Willie Gosnell on
the street and told him about the
wonderful effect of the first dose.
Steve had not done much talking
before he detected a familiar odor
about Willie, who appeared to be
very talkative and rather unsteady
on his feet. : Z
That night he hunted Willie. He
FOUND the man in a pool room. Co
ing up TO the man, Steve laid him out
on the floor.
He stole nah tonic en- got drunk
onen it, he explained TO the Judge.
COS me dollah eighty en- war tax.
wen An axes him about II ne blows
ms alcohol breff in NAH face.'r
fhe trouble with you" the court
SAID rs that you failed to have HIM
arrested for larceny instead of tax
ing the law into your own hands"
ne lux NAH bottle in his hands, :"
saio steve as he paid SIS fine.
How Old Is Rayt
RAYMOND Bell. a bootblack. was
walking around with hole In his
pants pocket. He did not lose any
money =. :
But be did lose a loaded pistol.
ne mad Just come out Of a near
peer saloon when the thing cIut-
tered on the sidewalk.
policeman H. E. Brooke was right
behind him. He picked up the gun
ana TOOK Bell to the lookup.
by questioning the boy Brooke
iSuho out that IF had Just bought
the gun in the safoon for 81.
When the case came to trial Ray
mond gummed up the works by
claiming to be but is years ord. The
Police Court can't handle any one
under l6 -.
The policeman came to the rescue
and claimed that when he once ar
rested Raymond for shooting craps,
the boy claimed he was IL years of
age and escaped prosecution in the
Juvenile Court
All this argument left the court
up tree, there being evidence for
and against trying the boy in Po-
lice Court, even though he admitted
having the gun.
The court decided to POSTPONE
matters until the boys age can be
Investigated.
Reunion Broken Up.
Five OF a family of nine brothers
named Green had a family reunion
at Chinese restaurant. one night
They hail from South Carolina.
According TO what these brothers
said, George Wood. walked in and
wanted to sell a half pint The
Green brothers were wise enough to
refuse. and they said George became
peeved.
The latter then said something
about Joe Green owing him $3.50 for
a piece of towing rope. Ben Green
offered to pay the debt. he said, but
George preferred TO fight it out in
the alley.
There was a free -for-alI in the
street. George was hit on the head
with a crank handle and was treated
at the hospital.
Joe Green was charged with the
assault and his brother Ernest was
charged with disorderly conduct.
The evidence showed that some
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
new FAD SWEEPS
DER CLEVELAND;
IT'S GOLOSHES!
Washington, With Spring
Finery the Vogue, Is :
Surprised.
By wINIFREp VAN pUzER.

With spring hosiery and other
feminine harbingers Of the robin
and the violet in variegated bloom
along washington's thoroughfares
these supposed to be chill days,
comes now, to blast the hopes of
those fortunate enough to live in
the balmy South, the report of
Cleyeland's newest fad.
Goloshesl Great, roomy, alien
veloping overshoes are being at
fected as Fashions latest fad in
Cleveland. /, 1t has struck the limou-
sine set as vigorously as 1t has
those who crunch the snow on
Shanks' mare. All Cleveland is
wearing goloshes.
And only yesterday on Pennsyl-
vania avenue / saw the fiimsiest of
silk stockings peeping literally
above those new hand-painted gait
ers that the South and East are
popularizfng. A summer garb not
SO terribly far removed from the
State of Presidents, where wintry
blasts have introduced that para
dox in faddom-novelty with utility.
It's hard to believe -
Nor does il mean that they have
donned rubber sandals against the
thin snow sitting in from the lake
today like salt from a shaker.
The overshoes In which they're
doing up their feet like things
marked fragile" are the same
metal clasp contraptions that fig
ured in grandmothers battle with
the elements.
They are fashioned with hssv~
rubber soles and felt uppers rising
ambitiously. the casual observer
may not guess how high. For skirts
have dropped and any Clevelander
who possesses, dimpled, delilah
knees, such as those which daily
shock and delight traffic here Is
keeping 1t strictly to herself.
What is more striking even than
the goloshes is the vogue for
leaving them unclasped. 1t has re-
duced the walk of all feminine
Cleveland to a fiap-fiap progress
most astonishing to the stranger in
this wintry, wind-swept city.
Now there is no autoeratiC
street here to be obeyed in
the matter OF FEMININE Edt D
Neither are the psychopathic "utrks
81 Paris closely followed. But there
is Euclid avenue. and To-Day a GER
tain goloshed young woman de-
clared that the lad" originated upon
that old aristocratiC street before
ever a silver of ice appeared to war
rant it.
She continued:
1t isn't such a foolish fad. This
climate isn't what you ] call ssImy
along in January, and women who
work arc pleased with a chance to
bundle up. though l can't see why
the Limousine crowd cares, ano
they're the ones who wear then
most. Ths only unpleasant thins
we've found about goloshes is that
the shops can't supply them fast
enough.
Here are some OF the things
Cleveland women figure they are
saving by killing 'em of with pad.
ded felt instead Of silk-mesh anc
goosSfesh:
About SO per pair on stockings.
Same on fancy garters.
Several hours each week razor
welding. . Five to $50 per season
on doctor bills.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
Did You
See This?

l heard the following converse
ton between a barber and a sad,
weary-looking man who was get
ting his hair cut: p.
TIM not much on expressing my
sentiments" the weary one ex-
planned. that's why didn't say
much to this friend of mine when
this friend of his died. But 1 did
want him to know sympathized,
you know"
Yes, indeed, death is sad, amt
it?" the barber said-"want the clip
pers on your neck or a shaver
Clippers. So ! went around to
the florists and bought a dozen
of the SWEETEST roses you ever saw"
Yes, words don't do no good at a
time like that" the barber agreed.
ITS better to send a flock of flow
ers. II you dig down for roses, they
know your heart is in the right
place"
YES" the weary man assented
sadly, "but forgot to send my card
with the flowers"
Have you seen your friend YETI
the barber asked with sprinkle of
eau de quinine. o.
eSr InlS Inc weary
enc sighed heavily, and lapsed into
a brief silence. Presently he con-
tinued: He told me that some crazy
Had sent them roses without his
name" the barber cut in.
Yes, and more, too. You wouldn't
think that little thing like leav-
ing out a card would take all the
fragrance and beauty from expen-
sive flowers, would you? But the
only thing my friend could get. out
of the mistake was. mirth. 1t was
not question of taking the credit
for them, but of not taking the
blame"
80 you didn't tell him you sent
them?" the barber asked. Z
Nav"
TOO bad-but them things will
happen The barber measured the
square of hair jutting down; before
the weary ones eyes. This wants
trimming" he said, smoothing the
hair down skilfully with his comb.
How muchT' he asked, marking
off his idea of a stylish trim with.
his comb, and turning the chair so
the weary one could see better.
Twelve dollars" the weary one
replied.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
Flock to Scripps Home
For Publishers Funeral

SAN DIEGO, Cal Jan. S.-Funeral
services Of the late James g..
Scripps. newspaper publisher, wuu
died here yesterday, will be held at
the Scripps home at Miramar. ~
teen miles north Of here
Business associates Of Scripps On
the Pacific Coast will attend the
services Those in the East and
Middle West were unable % come
West in time TO attend. with the eT-
ception Of Roy W. Howard, business
director Of the Scripps newspapers,
who was en- route to the Coast al
the time Of Scripps' death
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09

extensively as basis for suits that
concern prominent persons. A worn-
an will be defendant in a cause ce-
lebre. -, 49, ~ -. - y
This should be day favorable to
the clergy and to those interested in
reforms of various, sorts.
The aged should benefit from the
direction of the stars but there will
be many deaths before thef spring.
Persons whose birthdate 1t, is hays
the augury of a successful year.
Those who are employed probably
will be promoted. IL
Children born on this day prob
ably will have great prosperity all
through life, Girls may marry men
whom they can CONTROL
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09

Mrs. Roderick Dew. widow of
Capt. Dew. u. S.22A,. after. visit
of some weeks to New York, has
gone to Columbus, Ca. where she
will spend the winter in order to
be nearjher sister. Mrs. F. H. Baird,
wife of Maj. Baird.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09

Col. Kirby walker and Lieut.. Col.
Charles A. Romeyn, cavalry, have
been relieved from duty in this city
and ordered to Fort Riley, Kan, for
duty at the cavalry school.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09

Mrs. Eben Stone. widow of Col.
Stone, U, s. A, has gone to Boston
to spend the winter with her daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. +. P. Stone, widow
of DR.. Stone, Is. S. N.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09

Col Ezra Davis, U. S. A. accom-
panied by Mrs. Davis, has sailed for
station at Honolulu.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09

Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. r. b. Nc
Bride have as guests at their home,
1417,- Massachusetts, avenue. their
son and daughter-ln-law, Capt. and
Mrs. r.. B. Mcbride, jr., of Camp
Dix, N. ], and their younger son.
Mr.. A. ]. Mcbride, who is also spend
ing the holidays with them.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
Army. Girl
Is to Wed.
Wait Johnsoris Haze Son
Home From College.
On Visit.

Col. and Mrs. William t. Chant
land have announced the marriage
Of their daughter, Miss Grace
Corinne ChantIand, to Elliott A. Tel
ford, of Cincinnati on friday De-
cember 81.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09

Lieut.. Col. Daniel F. Craig, U. S.
A, accompanied by Mrs. Craig and
Daniel Craig. jr, hasNreturned to
the washington Barracks from q
visit TO New York. They were ac-
companied to Washington by the
latter's sister, Mrs. c. J. Wilde.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09

Maj. Gen. James W. McAndrew,
U. s. A, and Mrs. McAndrew have
had as visitor at the comma ndants
quarters, Washington Barracks, the
formers brother, Lieut.. Col. Patrick
H. McAndrew, U, s.. A, who came
from California ---.------ - 5
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09

Capt. Samuel c. Fuller. o. S. A.
has gone to Leavenworth,,K ans.,. to
visit with his wife and children,
who have been there for some time
on a visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Goodjohn. '--~'
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09

Capt. Hutson, U. S. A, and Mrs.
Hutson have gone to Augusta, Ga,
where they visited for the holidays
the formers parents.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09

Lieut., Edousrd' Victor Isaacs, U.
S. N, and Mrs. Isaacs Shaye visit
ing them for thetChristnhas holidays
at their home in the, Washington
navy yard their brother-in-law and
sister, Capt. DeRosey Carroll Cabell,
u & N p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-01
Santa .Fe Fireman
Robbed Last Night.

Beaten into uneonsclousncss by
high hackers" Alfrci q Gordon. Santa
Fc fireman. al an early hour this morn.
ng wa In H. Anthony's sanitarium
and II was thought that his condition
vas serious. ~ be Yns badly beaten
bout the head and injured internally.
Gordon was discovered on the side.
walk just outside the Amarillo Plato
Glass C0mpany's store on 3l7 East
fiith street shortly after midnight by
a passerby Gordon was grooming and
when questioned by his dlscoycrcr was
MY able to ask that the police he
ummonCd; upon arriving az the sceni
they directed that the injured man be
AIKEN a. the snnitnrinm. where u was
ascertalncd that he was beaten ~
lhoui the head AMI body and tina, he
was probably Injured internally II
vas Later STATED 10y the night nurse At
he sgnitnrium that he was not 80 bad.
~ injured as was at first feared.
Gordon. when assn uiteG was ON hlH
way % the D"nver station Ca meet hls
vile and chlaron. Who were expected
20 arrive ON that road on the passcn
ger train. which WIS late. He hal
about ninety dollars on his pcrson. the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-01
nEAT PRICES ARE
1T ROCK BOTTOM,
CUDAHY DECLARES
FARMERS HAVE LOST HEAVILY
DURING PAST TwG YEARS.
SAYS PACKER.
BY Associated Pres.

CHICAGO. dec. ai.--Priccs OF nact.
Ing house products have reached a lever
where any further serious decline
would. seem 10 be out of the question.
says. the annual statement Of u. A.
cudahy. president Of the cpdahy Pack.
ing Company. addressed 10 uharchobi.
ers.
Referring to the producers loss and
that 81 the packers. the statement sald:
The farmer who during the pas,
year sold his fatiened cattle at lcns
than he paid for them as feeders or
was unable 60 realize from his hogs
the value Of the high priced corn used
TO fatten them. should bear In mini
that the packer who bought them has
probably, sold the product AT oven D
grchter loas.
IN other words. the packer. with
prtalnrta In course n preparation or
cure Ht MI times liz the owner Of what
is equivalent TO many thousands ri
cattle. hogs and sheep. Few live stock
producers realize that declines in live
stock prices effect the packer 10 a
much greater extent through such
hoidlngs that they affect any lndiyld
uai producer"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-01
NATIONAL WOMANS' PARTY

which legislation is certain 10 be 81
great benefit % the whole American
race. now AMI in the centuries 20 come
Also Il would be n nifty for American
public life 10 lose the organizing abil
tiles and the experience ~ Miss Paul
ana her able assistants. which would
happen I. II II decided TO disband the
National woman's Party.
Even II II IL decided TO dialand ia,
organization ms n political entity many
believe II should be held intact FOR thu
purposes ~ working now and In the fui
IRE Zoe beneficial legislation ~ all kinds
Already officers ~ fhc organization
arr planning % discuss much legisia.
lion II this kind nt the February meet
ing. There VIII be- more than ! 900 dele.
gntos 10 the February meeting and they
have already mapped out a tentative
program for future legislation. This
Include q demand Tor a woman's bur.
eau which shall become one 81 the
government departments with a head
who will have a seat In the cabinet
federal and tiatc aid 10 rear and edu.
cat" children. legislation for protection
ot maternity and infancy IN line with
the Sheppard.Townor bill. opening Of
oycry kind Of appointIyo and elective
political offices 20 women. disarmament
of the United States provided other ma.
tions disarm and icTallzation e tho
/ circulation II knowledge concefninc
birth control. which is now forbidden
by Federal statute and by some states
Pack of the National woman's Party
stands great array Of other powerful
woman's organizations. all advocating
the Legislative program II the woman's
party. Representatives II eleven % tn,
largest woman'a organizations IN th'
United States recently held n mectin,'
here 10 discuss legislative programs fof
the benefit ~ not only women an
children sut men as we'll
Memo can doubt that tn Natlona'
woman's Party, with tha barking 81 all
the other powerful womnn'a organlzn
lions In thir country. will b. able &.
get nearly everything In the way oI
Legislation that they ark from congress-
IA all women In the United States ar,
now on the same political basis undo.
the constitution ~ men they VIII Ger
tlin'y hereafter WELD an equal political
power with the sicrner sex Congress-
mon are not wnntIng who declare thu;
this viii be- gccd thing for the United
statcs and In fact for humanity nj
larF. because the women win Away
be found ON the side Of beneficial lcgis
Ilatlon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-01
Rich Jews kidnapped
Srssial 10 The News.


BUDAPEST. Dec. 3i.-Mys,erious
kidnapping Of rich Jews continues
here and the police seem unable to end
II apr TO detect thu criminals,
Recently three wine merchants who
lad had 20 the country disappeared.
The police followed their tracks to the
lake Balaton. where the water washed
ashore bat. IN which the hats Of the
merchants were found. All further
tsAce was lost and thelg fate still II
unknown. although there Is every In.
dlca,ion OF murder
The case 81 Jacob Rclssman. a rich
plano manufacturer. belong to the
same category. Reissman was car.
ricd away from his home In Budapest
by three men, who pretended to be de-.
tectives q the military police Rciss.
man vanished and with him the con.
tents 81 his safe. II Is considered GER
tain that the unfortunate manufactures
was robbed and killed although neither
the perpetrators nor the body Of the
victim were found.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-01
Would Give Indians
A Distinctive Name

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3l.--Amerind.
That IL the new name that has been
suggested an the official designation IL
the original inhabItants 81 this country
he word being composed Of the first
syllablcs ~ American indian" The
wcrd was first suggested In 1859 by az
American photographer.
80 lat Dowance. Mohawk OF the
81. Regis reservation In New York,
md Carrie r. MeigsAdams lose LIN
Gral Cherokee. whose native name
means always smiling" are sponsors
Tor the movement 10 give a new name
% an old race
81 Lat Dowanee. approaching the err.
or Chrlsicpher Columbus made In ar-
flying the title under which the race Is
now known. IL making an effort TO ac.
complish the adoption OF this name.
"Amc.ind" N dramatically adaptable
10 the scientific argument ~ the subject
Am, rindic. He states that "a hin VIII
soon Ice introduced In Congress for the
adoption 81 the new name
The Mohawk has Just returned e.
Washington after trip To the various
reservations obtaining his brcihren's
views on the nubjec,. ana was impress.
cd with the grea; need ~ Its immediate
official adoption. He VIII petition ihs
president Of the United States TO concur
In the proposed legislation.
III was never more noticeable than
during the late war the absolute ncei
uf this government To correct this mis-.
take" said So lat Dcwanee. while th'
'Amcrind members " the A. T.. +. were
IN England the press and public. In or
der Ia give expression 90 their admi,n'
s.un ~ the fighting qualities az the
'Amcrinds'. were force dto use Red IN.
dian for want ~ better or proper
name to- distinguish them from tho
Hindu. or Eas, Indian, though they were
In no way similar"
So Int Dowance Will send his mes
sage through the wampum and Chero'
kec and Mohawk printcd language. Ha
has already sent his wampnmN messaeo
through the runners o. the wampnn
keepers To- the six nations. and To Mira.
Woodrow Wilson. who. he claims. u
the of the "Amerinds."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-01
Prospectors Have
Found Lost Mine

REDDiNG. Calf. Dec. 3i.-Has IN,
famous Lost Mine been founds
George Rice, Del Taylor. George Yves,
and George Bryncr. shara county
mincrs. declare they have found It and
pioneer miners are Inclined to give ere
dcncc TO their story.
The four miners who declare they dis
covered the toughest mine last June and
have since been working It have com.
out of the mountain fastness OF thu
Sqnaw Creek district for the Winter
They declare they located the mine
twenty-five rifles up Squaw Greek from
Copper CITY.
Thr wc'l.rS .7hiishod story Is that IN
las s'inc Iriacrs found rich claim
FAR rp squaw Creek. Al but one oi
than was nl,sSicrcd by tho Indians.
T'hc survivor c,irc down To- Copper
tiy ard ted tn story of the rirhcs
Tint were abandoned. but nc was soon
af,crward drowned In Pitt River.
Far years md years efforts have been
male ~ lmospectcra Ia find the los,
min II rcihslacd for the four miners
10 finl TIL claim last June. II IL In an
HiInci, inaccessible region aud 1, WA
o.ly ac,!G n;ally that they stumbled
on II.
They found shaft fourteen Zee, and
old rusty tools indicating that the claim
had been abandoned In haste. Clcanins
out the shaft they found a ledge of rich
Gee which proved to he gold quartz.
There In lots Of Il. say the quartz. aud
II In rich. too The four are confident
they have found the famed Lost Nine"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-01
Colorado Farmers
Are Growing Corn
ny Associated Pr.ss.

W NfrTttANu ffN9A.
DENVER. Col. Dec. sl.-Develnp
ment Of Colorado as corn ralsinc
ana hog reeding state will be- empha.
sized at the Western Stock Show 10
De held here January Is to 90. A nov
city IN this section will he a nightly
pemde OF automobiles in connection,
with the Horse Show of the Expoa;
ton.
The Colorado Corn Exhibit ls OK.
peeted 10 attract attention beca,ls,
is2e was the first year In which tho
state produced more corn than n could
use. Tn TO two years ago II was con
tended that corn could not be ,.aisct
successfully IN Colorado because IN,
growing season was too rhort. ths ci,
mn'" too dry and the nights ton coo,
The corn produced In the state a n
new variety WHICH IN largely drou,l,
resistant and natures IN 30 days.
II n the hope ~ the management q:
the show that more corn win h,
panied each year because. they say
t'nt means the raising o. more hogs
TO encourage the latter they have. fei
the hfHt time az this rhOw. pToyid,,l
special building for the exhibition q,
pure bred hogs. Tho new pavilion Is
OF brick and thing. cost $4,000 and
contains huge fircpl.....s for log burn
inE, around which will he constructe.
niles ring fog auctlcng.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-01
WITH THE STARS


Dy Associated Press.
PASADENA. Calf. Dec. Side.
George Ellcry Hale. director Of the
Mount Wilson observatory near her,
today gave to the Associated Press an
article he had written describing sue.
ccssful measuring al the observatory,
Dec. 10. Il the star Betclgeuzesin tn.
constellation of Orion. showing its din.
meter To be 100000 miles
DIR. Halcs article follows.
'on December 10. 1899. the diameter
of the bright rcd stnr Betclgeuzc tAra.
bic fer The Giant shoulder In the con.
stellation OF Orion was successfully
measured on Mount Wilson.
The stars are so rcmoted that hith.
crto II has not been possible Ia measure
their diameters In spite of the fact that
the many stars must be much larger
than the sun.
In hts presidential address last Au-
gust before the British association for
advancement ~ science. Prof. A. s.
Edding,on. the well known astronomer
ot Cambridge, remarked:
Probably the creates, need of stcl.
lar astronomy at the present day, In
order 20 make sure that our theoretical
deductions are starting ON the right
lines. ~ some knowledge az measuring
the APPARENT diameter 81 stars.
He then went TO predict that TN.
star with the greatest apparent dla.
meter In almost certainly bc,clgcuze.
diameter O.o5i seconds Of arc The
result just obtained Is romarkabl,
vcrlficaiion u this prediction"
The measurement was made with thu
one hundrcd.inch hooker telescope by
Mcssrs. peasc and Anderson of the Oh.
scryatory staff.
mo telescope Is powerful enough e.
measure accurately the extremely small
angle subtended by star. This very
difficult and delicate task is rendered
possible by method devised by Prof.
Nicholson, director 81 the Ryorson
physical laboratory 81 the univcrsii,
Of Chicago. and research associate 81
the Mount Wilson observatory and u
the California institute " technology
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-01
WHITES wOOLrN HOSE
CAUSED ALL HIS WOES.

BY Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Dee. 3i.--Wi'h
hills for five hats staring him IN the
face. a noyearold doctor hin UNPAID
and general financial debility Cypress
Ing I'm. youag man WIS summoned
into the free legal aid bureau a. eX.
plain why hir wife was ablut Ia sue
for divorce on the grounds az non.
support.
II am supporting my wife" the
young man told W. J. Burke. legal aid
attorney. "Sho has become cnrngcd
simply because l refured a. allow her
81 for n new pair IT woe len hose. N0w
all her other hose are fllmsy silk. hut
my wife wants one pair of wooden hose
for - occasional change. Hence my
doctor hill for influenza
Last year she did The same thing:
wore a pair OF sill hose ono day and
a sir ~ woolcn hose the next. In.
flucnza was the result"
Let her sue" CALCULATED Mr.. Burke.
"Your case win stand"