davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-13
WHY NOT N AMARILLO,

And while Lubbock, Plainview, Clarendon.
Hereford DALAI and other centers OF activity In
movements for the general good are holding great
fairs and expost ona events Tor the stimulation a.
more and better production and the advancement,
OF all of the interests Of society. Amarillo is
watching the procession 90 BY"
The sites mentioned and many Others besides
have tried. and tried, aud tried again" before at
tanning 10 their preScu, and anticipated standard,
OF excellence anil efficiency as an aid to the gen
eral welfare OF their communities. That any com.
munity has tired and failed OF the maximum Dc
gree Of visible results. IS not reason why no fur
iher efforts should be made The TACT is tina, tho
apparent failures OF the past, may constitute q
most excellent reason Tor. and help TO success in
the future
That Amarillo should have a fair into which al
of the best offerings from the great Plains coun-
try would be brought prior to removal to the state
fair at Dallas is iac, generally recognized Why
not get busy'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-13

Hereford Is To- have municipal band with a
leader secured through the activities OF Prcsidcu,
ID /. Mcdonald Of the Chamber Of Commerce,
and his active hoard OF directors Hereford j.,
loing things and II there are communite, suffer
ing from the hook worm or other such dread
and deadly malaiies special committees should
be delegated to get in touch with the lye-wirc
workers in municipal affairs, in the White Face
City. TO learn a ,arc cure for inaction'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-13
roc ktFEi.LER MAKES 100000
CHRISTMAS GIFT TO BiPTIsTs

John II. Rockefeller sr. made the
Relief and Annuity Beard 81 the
southern Baptist Convention a Christ.
mas present ~ 100000. This Is tho
s"cund personal contribution Of this
amount which Mr.. Rockefeller has
y'vcn To this hoard within the past sK J
months The holrd, located at Delllss
seeks Go care fcr the needy aged
preachers q the denomination. along
with their dependent families.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-13
HOW ABOUT IT-AMNRn.Io,


' You have been declared to be deficient in water
You have been told TO your face tina, Your water
limitations are a menace. You have heard that
your deficient water supply must handicap your
presen; population and res,ric, future growth.
You have had your weakness set out hy experts.
You have received suggestions as to remedy.
Do you realize your water deficiencys Have
you seen the limitations OF your water supply ,
Have YOU heard the note OF warning setting forth
the inconvenience OF your present population. and
the definite restrictions placed on future growth
through lack Of adequate water SUPPLY Are YOU
willing to have the outside world 10 know tina,
> nothing is being done by YOU to remedy this con.
dition so deadly to all desirable expansion: VII,
you accept and apply the remedy suggested. or
some Other ct better qualitiesl
Amarillo, metropolis Of the Plains country oil
Texas, whose proud boast it is that YOU are ready
willing ard able to invite through your open
doors, thousands Of added citizens its up TO YOU
to provide water Tor those already within your
limits. and those 10 whom you have cheerily and
cordially said: Gomez
Finally. Amarillo, what are you going to de-
about it,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-13
LAME AND CHICKENS
ENABLE LITTLE GIRL
TO HELP ORPHANS

Little Winnie OPAL wood ~ Aztec.
y. NJ, was enabled by industry and
frugaliiy 10 contribute SIS Co make
Christmas happy Tor the BAPTIST or.
phan children ~ New Mexico 40.
complaining her contribution was Q
letter which slid IN part: Il pledged
So 10 the - Million Campaign. I
have saved my pennies. raised my
lamb and my chickens and sold them.
so ! am sending SIS Tor the little on
phans"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-13
WHAT BREEDS or HENS ARE
BEST FOR BACKYARD FL0CKs

Hens Of the medium sized breeds
Plymouth Rocks. wyandotics. Rhode
Island Reds. and Orpingtons-are best
suited 90 back yard conditions. LARGE
hens kept In close confinement are
likely to gct too lat ,o lay well. Small.
ncryorI hens arc apt To- develop such
vices - cgg eating and feather oating.
Tn" lad tendencies mentioned do not
prohibit the keeping Of largo and
small breeds In small hack yards. but
make u necessary for the keeper TO
use extraordinary care 70 keep them In
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-13

Remember 10 paw your poll tax this month
There is never any telling what matters OF iu,.
oortance might come M during the year 10 be de
ided al the hallo, box and ii ycu don't have poll
AK receipt, YOU nigh; just as well be citizen %,
hina 50 ar as Your voting qualifications are CON
'erned Lubbock Avalanche This advice l.
wholesome and timely fa- the entire Plains coun-
~ Of Texas. Pay now-he prepared
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-13

y western fire prevention engineer
Is reported To b. practicing his preach.
mcnts by conducting regular fire drills
In his home. When he sounds the hell.
his young son reports to him. his wife
taxes her station az the telephone
ready to send In an alarm and the maid
starts Tor the nearest fire alarm boz.
Following these firs, stcps. each mem.
bcr q the housc hold has his precise
duty In connection with chemical
fire oNtinguishcr. n pail q sand and q
ladder.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-13

Perryton's active commercial organization is
putting things over. and makes no effort 20 con.
ceal the fact that i; i, looking forward TO being
the creates; community in the North Plains coun.
try. Its great spirit and always gets results,
even il The iulle, measure OF the vision is not ma.
terializcd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-13

The man WHO continues To complain and find
iaul;-the man Who folds his hands and refuses
to take his par, IN the great game OF putting bus
mess and progress on their feet again, is going
TO b. Eopelessly in the minority. lie is going o.
be 'ccrned and forgotten" - writes the editor
u he Corsicara sun. Hes right about it. too
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-13

Joe Taylor in his Justly famous and popular
State Press in the Dallas News. Is accredited by
the Snyder Signal with saying that his pocket
book looks 50 flat sometimes, that he is tempted
30 give 1t dose Of bus, developer" Ii it works
satisfactorily, We could nope tina, he passes the
glad news aloug--there are Others
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-13

Anarillo'' public schools are the pride OF every
loyal ci,izcn-'he hope OF the communitys future
5 bound up in them. Get acquainted with the oil
iiciary and the faculty, the system and its. goal
and esteem vii increase correspondngly It's
one Of The easiest things in all the world TO tear
lown but briing il a more painstaking matter
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-13

amarillo as the metropolis oi the Plain, ooun
,rv j, deeply interested in the progre,, and de-
yelopmrnt 81 the entire section including Western
Oklahoma ard Ensttrn New Mexico The sue.
cess OF this territory means greater measure o.
Prosperity for Af11rilo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-13

Tho Heroine Star-"Tm tired Of
these broakncck stunts. Haven't You
another part Tor mcg" The Director
Nothing but a lovers part. playlng
opposite your wife" The star-"I,sa
me back to the cliff."-Dc,rolt Ncws.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-13

This term b. usuclly employed as a
figurc ~ sI-voh by writer's when rs-
ferring 90 tn total water AREA Of the
gloty This item therefore includes
the North Atlantic. South Atlantic.
Arctic. Antarctic end Indian. and the
Pacific divided into North and South
Pacific.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-13

Loyalty TO the Tcxa, Plain, planted in the soil
oi homes; hearts viii bring yields OF good ,tirg,
surprising every though, or desire Let's make
her hum. we car do H.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-13

Postmarks carrying fire prevention
slogans arr bcing used BY the most
office 81 several Utah cities In order
to aid In the campaign to prevent fer.
est fires In the state.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-13

Tcegraphic news stories are 10 the effect that
coal prices are 90 b. Investigated For once there
i an Investigation in which Amarillo !, no, obliged
TO take real. active interest,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-13

Three thousand fowl, j, .uggcsted as a fitting
'unher 10 he shown in tic proposed annual poultry
exhibit in Amarillo next December BEGIN prep
arltions now.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-13

More trees iur Amarillo is movement worthy
OF all consideration. Let them be planted and
cared for, and they viii prove the value OF the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-13
DO WE FEEL THIS WAY?

During his speech the luncheon "Wednesday
the Amarillo Hotel W H. his speech The Dawn OF New Day Business
said
% in o
u condition
%
The line. referred % OF their tneu here
dmcl:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-13
4Ts@

MEMBER uF TIE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Pr exclusively entitled the
for republication ~ ~ dispatches credited tn IN
no, Otherwise credited this paper and alsp other oca
news published herein
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-13

also reserved
srrcal Associated Pro-. I,a.el wlrc service
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-06
smoking law
MEETS QUICK DEATH
BY SENATE SOL0NS
SmOOt's Amendment Draws
Fire From All Sides; Rap
''Blue Law"

Washin gton, Feb. 5.-Senator
Shoots proposal to prohibit smoking
in most government buildings in Wash
ington met sudden death Saturday in
the senate but out of it grew substi-
tute by Senator Wadsworth, Republi-
can. New York, requiring department
heads to prohibit smoking when it
would endanger public property.
The Smoot amendment drew fire
from all sides. Senator Smith. Demo
crat. Arizona, protested that it was
an entering wedge for most con
temptible and restraining blue law
He said that the blue law movement
would raise a generation of dudes and
nincompoops."
Senator Smoot, who does not smoke.
and Chairman Warren of the commit
tee who brought in the amendment.
and who is a smoker, defended the
amendment. Both said it was de-
signed to prevent fires in government
buildings. Mr.. Smoot also said it
would stop government clerks from
wasting their time.
Senator Robinson, Democrat. Ar
kansas. who does not smoke, drew YER
bal pictures Of the president and his
dinner guests being required to leave
the White House to enjoy their cigars
or cigarettes.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-06
JAPAN'S SUFFRAGE.
BILL 'GDEFEAT GUSTS
REPRESENTATIVES
Position of One on Disarlha.
.men:s Behind Antagonism.
Belief.

Toxic, Feb. 5.-(By The Associated
Press. Defeat Of suffrage measure
supported by the opposition party in
the house of representatives, Friday
has resulted in the expulsion of Yukio
Ozaki and Daikichiro Tagawa, two
leaders Of the organization. The rea-
son assigned was their failure to sup
port the party's bill, NJ. Ozaki an
nouncing that the measure was out Of
order, since another suffrage bill sup
ported by the Kokumin-to party was
already before the house.
Mozaki has been prominent in urg-
ing resolution that the Japanese
government approach foreign powers
with a view to reaching an agreement
restricting ornaments, and il, is be-
lieved it's attitude in this matter af-
fected his situation in the party. as
his views were not shared by NJ. Kato.
head Of the opposition party. Imme-
diately after it was announced that NJ.
Ozaki had been read out of the organ
ization, twenty-seven members of the
house resigned from the opposition
party out Of sympathy with him.
Plan to Remove Suspicion.
The bills introduced by the two
parties were debated in the house. the
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-06
LOOKING FOR SITE
FOR PAPER MILL IN
WESTERN MONTANA
Union Bag & Paper Co.'S Rep
resentative in Conference
With Forest Officials.
Special to The Trihnne

Nfissoula. Feb. 5.-Turning .to Mon
tanas northwestern territory as q
source of supply for it's immense paper
output, the Union Bag & Paper Co. is
considering the feasibility of a pulp
plant in this region. Major D. w
Brookings of San Francisco. special
representative of this concern, arrived
in Missoula Thursday for conference
with district officials of the forest
service concerning the pulp manufac-
turing possibilities in the Flathead
country.
The Union Bag & Paper Co. is
probably the largest concern of its
kind in the industry in the United
States. and would undoubtedly enter
the field on large scale if conditions
were found favorable for making pulp
of the kind it uses. 1t is one of the
several corporations which has turned
its attention to western Montana as
one of the most feasible sources of
wood pulp. and the race for the choice
territory. water power sites and tim
bcr concessions, promises to become
intense
The practical possibilities of the use
of white spruce, Englemann spruce
and lodge pole pine for the CONNER
kinds has been amply demonstrated
Tests of the Flathead forest timber
show very favorably in comparison
with leading American pulpwoods now
being used.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-06
HIGH COURT FINDS
FOR INSURANCE CO.
IN HAMILTON SUIT
Holds Lower Court Could Not
Reform a Fire Policy After
Written.
Special to The Tribnne

kSpeCldl 10 Lie i ClDune.
Helena, Feb. 5.-In decision of the
supreme court on Friday. the suit OF
Joseph Hoskins of Hamilton which he
won in the lower court, against the
Scottish Union & National Insurance
Co., was reversed and remanded with
directions for the lower court to render
decree in favor of defendant The
suit was over the provisions Of fire
insurance policy. The plaintiff claimed
the policy covered the Ravalli hotel
and the Ravalli hotel annex.
The court held that the case lacks
the necessary element of mutality AS
to the agreement, to establish the con-
tention that the lower court could re-
form the policy. with the burden
resting upon him to clearly prove his
case and failing SO to do. the relief
prayed for must be denied" the court
held.
The court remanded for new trial
che suit of the United States National
bank against the Great Western Sugar
Co., of Billings. The suit was brought
to recover judgment for conversion
of chattel mOrtgaged property.
Charles I. White appealed in an
effort to foreclosa two mortgages and
the court combined two suits in che
action. One was brought against
Mary V. Hulls and Merchants bank
of Winona and tho other against &
5. Black. Mary A. Cox and the San
born company. The supreme court
affirmed the decisions of the lower
court in both cases,
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-06
MERCHANTS DEMAND
MANUFACTURERsCuT
HIGH PRICE PEAK
Claim Many Articles Are Still
Selling at Pre-War
Level.

Billings, Feb. 5.-Retailers of tn,
state are protesting against The con
tinued high prices Of certain commodi
ties, declaring that many manmfactur
ers arbitrarily are maintaining peal
prices in spite OF the fact that the
cost Of the raw materials entering into
their products has fallen more thar
lOO per cent in some instances
In letters received at the general Of
fices Of the Montana Development as
sociation in this city. merchants have
urged that the association take uD the
matter Immediately in the hope Of OBJ
tanning a reasonable readjustment of
prices, on the basis Of the drop in the
price of raw materials entering into
the manufacture of certain foodstuffs.
Still Selling at "Peak.'
One merchant cites certain adver-
tlsed lines Of breakfast foods which
are still selling at the "peak prices
although wheat and corn have dropped
more than 100 per cent. He SAYS, in
part:
"As retailers. we wish to protest
against the continued high price Of GER
tain articles which are widely used BY
the public and on which the manufac-
turers, as yet, have failed to reduce
prices. The retailer at present is
bearing the brunt Of public criticism
and is accused Of trying to hold prices
up when, as matter Of fact. prices
on many important manufactured lines
have not fallen"
To Make Complaint.
Certain widely advertised breakfast
foods. crackers and cookies. candies
and tobaccos of all kinds have been
mentioned most frequently as the prod
ucts which arbitrarily are being main
tanned at peak prices
At the instance Of the Montana De
velopment association. these protests
will be laid before a number of promi-
nent manufacturers BY the Montana
Wholesale Grocers association with
the hope Of encouraging readjust-
ment Of prices somewhat on the basis
Of the decline Of raw materials
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-06
STATE COURT RETURNS
CASE TO TETON COUNTY

SPECIAL to The Tribune.
Helena. Feb. 5.-The supreme court
Friday remanded to the district court in
Teton county with instructions to per-
NIT defendants and appellants to file
their answer. which was denied by the
supreme court. The action was brought
by John Delaney against Timothy
Cook. Frank Harris. Thomas Cook.
Robert Murray. Emmett Williams.
Robert Thorn, William. O'Donala and
John Doe Brown.
The suit was started in n Justice
of the police court in Teton county
70 recover damages for injuries in
flected upon a mare bv q stallion
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-06
.R|NG[||VC UPHELD
|NMEAGHER COUNTY
MINING DISPUTE
State Sustains Lower Court in
Contest Over Unpatented
Claims.
Special to The Tribune

Helena, Feb. 5.-The supreme court
upheld the district court Of Meaghe1
county in finding for Richard T. Ring
ling in suit to quiet title to three
unpatented mining claims known as the
Aubrey A, Mary 3 and Richard 7,
near White Sulphur Springs.
The defendants. who appealed. in
cluded NJ. NJ Mahurin, Richard Man
ger, Charles Y. Huxley. Clara Man
ger, Herman Stohr, Mabel Luhrzen, =.
4. Danaher and r. E. Tower. rhe
claims are valued at $4O.OON and The
bonds on appeal are for $4,000. They
are valued for iron ore used in flux at
the East Helena smelter. The case
includes petition for an injunction
against trespassng.
The controversy arose over the Iron
Master and Legal Tender mining claims
being located on the same ground as
the Aubrey. Mary and Richard claims.
The supreme court in the decision
said that the reason underlying the de-
cision is that the locator shall dem
onstrate his good faith BY performing
the several acts substantially as re-
quired by statute. before he can ef-
fectively assert, as against any other
citizen. an exclusive right to the por-
ton Of the public domain covered BY
his alleged location"
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-06
A. O.U. w. Elects
Officers, Cut Bank

Special to The Tribune.
Cut Bank. Feb. 5.-At recent
meeting Of the Ancient Order Of Unit
ed Workmcn here an election Of Off
GERS was held for the ensuing year
and seven new members were initiatd.
After the ceremonies luncheon was
served.
The following were chosen as Off
GERS:
Gerahs ID. Deneen. master workman
Jane Anderson. foreman; Veda Hull
overseer: NJ NJ Madison, recorder:
Robert Rasmussen. treasurer: G.. w
Harris. guide; Dora Madison. inside
guard: G. F. Hawkins. outside guard :;
trustees: S. J. Rigney. six years: II.
G. Hull. four years and Dora Madison,
two wears.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-06
To Begin Drilling
for Oil in Missoula
Section, Is Report
Special to The Tribune

| SptCidl " 1 lie L TlDuHe.
Missoula Feb. 5-Drilling for oil
will be begun soon near Missoula. A
total Of 10000 acres Of land in the
Frenchtown valley is being pooled into
| what is said to be the largest oil
company in Montana, for the purpose
Of exploring for oil
For weeks farmers in the French
town valley have been busy on the
plans, looking toward the formation Of
the company and all land possibly
available for oil is being tied for leases
for the oil and gas rights.
At recent. meeting Of the farmers
further efforts were decided upon and
those at the head Of the movement
were urged to speed up things SO that
drilling outfit might be brought in
and erected with the least possible de-
lay. There has been for some time a
strong belief that there is oil in the
Frenchtown valley.
It has been reported that some
biologists have said that there should
be oil there, according to the contour
of~the land. but no report, tracing out
the formations. has yet been made
public
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-06
Legion Post to Buy
Old Waller Armory
Snecial to The Trihune.

Special to The Tribune
Waller. Feb. 5.--Thc Waller post of
the American legion has recently com
pleted arrangements for the purchase
of the Waller armory, in pre-war days
the home of Co. d, second Montana
infantry. Articles of incorporation
have been drawn up and the necessary
money for the purchase is to be raised
by series of dances starting soon. the
presentation of vaudeville show Feb
ruary 16, and minstrel show later
on.
The two smaller rooms of the arm
ory are to be fitted up as club rooms
The legion has also contracted TO put
on the Ellison-W White lyceum course
here next winter.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-06
Brakeman Admits
Theft Of Groceries
From Railway Cars

Special to The Tribune
Cut Bank. Feb. 5.-Charles Barr. a
former Great Northern railroad brake
man. was placed under arrest Wednes-
day by Special Agent r. Miller of the
company's force here. charged with
pilfering merchandise cars. A search
Of the Barr residence resulted in 10
eating 200 pounds Of bacon. Is pounds
Of sugar. 125 pounds Of beans and
other articles. Barr was taken before
Justice Of the Peace F. e. Vandemark
where he pleaded guilty.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-06
Quarantine Lifted,
Williston; Children
Return to Schools
,c;a| TO The Tribune,

Special to HE Ir1bune.
WilGston. N. D., Feb. 5.-The oan
that was placed on the Webster school
and the attending Of theaters by child
ren under the age of IA years by the
Williston health department will be
lifted Monday according to statement
made by DR.. II. 7. Skovholt, city health
officer.
AT present we have only five or six
cases Of scarlet fever here in the city,
said DIR. Skovholt, land two of these
cases have been released. There is
no diptheria in the city and little
other sickness of cny serious nature.
The doctors of the city feel that it is
safe to open the schools and allow the
children to attend the theaters again.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-06
! Construct 81 Miles
Road During 1920
in Williams County
Special to The Tribune.

Williston, n. D., Feb. 5.-During the
year 1920. G7.27 miles of road was
constructed in Williams county by the
county road outfits at cost of $43S
per mile. Construction work was done
in Is townships at q total cost Of 49,
$50 Of which the various townships and
the county paid an equal share.
Williams county is credited with
having the best roads in the state of
North Dakota and besides $50 miles of
excellent county roads there is about
40 miles OF completed state highway
reaching from Wllliston to the eastern
end OF the county over which the
Roosevelt international trail is marked.
Extensive plans are now being made
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-06
Geologist Inspects
Lake Frances Field
South Of Waller
Snecial to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
Waller, Feb. 5.-W. o. Freeman,
geologist and professor in the Lewis
town high school spent Saturday and
Sunday investigating the lake Frances
district, south Of Waller, to determine
the possibility of an oil producing
structure. Mr.. Freeman has not
made his report as yet, but seemed
well pleased with the district and made
the statement that it was a large
structure and would doubtless require
deep drilling. His final report is
awaited with much interest, and en-
thusiasm runs high in the Lake Frances
district,