davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-24
Appellate Courts

Proceedings II the Court ~ Ci,il Ap'
p,lls for the seventh District at ANA
ulo. February 20 1921
Affirmed
Mr. Wlnnl' curtin ~ at vs. J. n
Curtin - al from Montague"
Mrs. icllc Il Lll's Il AL W. g.. NJ.
Dodge - al. from Archer.
Affirmed Ia Fart aud Reversed and
Rendered In Part.
W " rriddy 81 49, vs. y. r. Chlldors.
from Wichita
Set Tor Submission on March ~.
Frank r 'ickrrrll vs. Imperial Pc
troloum Oll Company IT al. from
Wichita.
y - rrweu 30 - ,s " F,y
from wichita
clark WILKINSON 49, IA w. suddith
from wichita
Eldma Ou COMPANY S. kui Thmup
son 81 40 fIuu Wichita
! ! Ddirr So Nrs Louise pldIrr
81 Donald woodward - al from Lynn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-24

son. r.. wnicl. q. Dayis, II; kiser ga;
langburn. 20. Total 1917,
ilerofnrd--Rcll. "a. Mcdonald 2o'
Lewis, 20: iiocnc. "a; Patton. -. God
win. ~: Bennett. ~, Rockwell. 49,
Turnhow. 10: u Lewis. 10. Total 1855.
Five man team.
Amnrillo--Vaughn. %. whitcomh. %.
Millcr. Is. kiscr 20; WatAcl. 20. To-
tal i05.
hcreford-noli. 20. Mcdonald. 20.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-24

The United Agricultural Association
u Canada has signed contract cnlr
nix tor an in,f,,s, 90 rainfall for Med.
lcinc Hat between Ma, ! and August j,
The "rain.mnkrf broker vii BE- paid
$4,000 an inch. with r. maximum u 'is'
600 for four inch rainfall.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-24

I.ewIs, ~; pesue. Il. Patton. Is. T-
tai 100.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-24
A true
hair grower

Srorn pr"nf Of hair growth sf,er bald
ness. Amazing reports oileg,on, Of users
Of ko,Alko, IN stopping loss ofh.ir. over
coming dsudrud, conGuennx baldncss.
llerv's the fsir-s, offer In the world
Use kotaiko. n u DOESN'T do al yon
eipe,t. 90, your money .hacki Forget
past b,d luck ui,h your hsr. This "
Spr,hing different. Ge, small bon Of
kOTALkO a, any busy druggists.
Guarantee and q '-'linns Suh the bny.
shOs your irrm 'hs adrsvtSsnsaL
RANnM nRI.a IN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-24
rnIrrtalnmrnl Al ". q. ". Hall

\ Joint meeting II the Royal knights
and Modern Woodmcn was held "
Woulner MI W'-i~"-.iaN Wight and
enjoyed banquet and s"Cial program
There was dancing music and reading
The woodmcn are preparing \ roya.
t.,,,. ,,uh 10 ~. ~ SWangcr national
officer March.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-24

Everything u Ia readiness for the
motorcycle races at Glcnwuud park
thi- afternoon The kibh" Tractor
Company. by the u.s. Of enc u their
large tractors. has put the track IN
good shape. the entries are al mad"
and the program WlIl hcgin az ?
O'Clock
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-24
A TENNs WONDER.

For Kidney and bladder trouble.
gravel. weak and lame back. rh"uma
,lsm and Irregularities u the kidneys
and lladisr n no, -uld by your drug
gls,. by mail 81 -. Sand Ter sworn tee
timDnlals Dr = ". Hall 2'ges oliv'
street. ~. Louis. No. Sold hy druggists
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-24
Henri, wuLer>on. wrn known

iienr, Nilkerson, well known
banker ~ Hereford. vas 30 Amarillo
wednesday attending the triple a,
fractions lIy was accompanied by
Mrs. Wiikcrson and . party ~
friends from the White Face city
The visitor is a prominent worker IN
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-03

ihem in the paat in behalf OF range
cattle men.
Some Ancient Provisions
For instance, here's the provision
that demands the tenderest treatment
Of Her Majesty, the cow, and her CO.
ruler. the razor back, and threatens
with dire Affections the unfortunate
being who may malign or injure tn m.
Whoever, not. having sufficient
fence or ether enclosure TO prevent
the intrusion Of animals upon his
premises. shall, in attempting 10 ex
pei therefrom any horse, COW, hog or
other animal. of another erson found
intrudipg thereon Kill. main, wound
or disiigure any such animal, shall be
punished by Imprisonment not ex-
ceeding six months or by fine not
exceeding one hundred dollars" (Ch.
1916. Acts 1871, Amended by Oh. Els.
Acts 10000.
And here's the law that calls, not
for fencing Florida's Sacred cow
but for building fences that may pre-
vent her from intruding upon private
property and subjecting herself to an
noyance and damage:
IF any traspass or damage shall be
committed on any garden, orchard,
nlantatiOn or settlement not being
fenced or enclosed as above provided,
by the Eruption. breaking in or stray
ing of any cattle, horse. sheep, goat or
swine, The owner of the same shall
not be liable to answer>for such tres
pass. or to make good or to satisfy
any damages or injury that may hap
pen or be committed by reason there
Or; and in case any person shall kill.
MAIN, hurt or destroy. or cause to be
MANNED, killed. hurt or destroyed, any
such animal so trespassing or break
ing into any garden, plantation, or
chard or settlement not fenced or en-
closed in Il manner as is by this chap
ter directed, such person shall answer
and make good TO the owner thereof
all such injuries and damages lie
shall sustain thereby; the same to be-
recovered before any court having
Jurisdiction of the same (Ch. 1913,
Acts 1862.
The common law rule making il
unlawful and trespass for live stock
belonging to one person to go on the
unenclossd premises Of another, has
been changed by statute (Dutton
Phosphate Company VS.. Il. Priest, 65
co 1922.
Not only is every line of this leg
islation aimed against every form of
development other than breeding
range COWS. razor-back hogs and OH
e. low-grade animals concluded Mr..
Sample, but the laws stand as Il re-
Election upon the present-day intel
ligence and progressiveness of all
Floridians. Are we living in the
Twentieth Century or the dark ages l?
Let the legislators answer
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-03
SACRED COW OF THE HINDOOS AN
"AISO-RAN'' TO FLORIDA'S own
CtD-CHEWERS AND RAZOR BACKS

| Barlow, March sc Especial The
/ Declaration OF Independence freed as
piring Americana from The British
yoke. the Emancipation Proclamation
gave the colored people the privilege
Of joining the Republican party, but
he Florida Cracker, black and white
native and adopted unbeknown to
himself, is still in an even worse state
OF bondage Yea verily--and then
some!
Floridians laugh when they learn or
remember that some tribes Of the Him
docs worship the sacred cow" They
hee-haw quite merrily until shocked
by the announcement that no de-
yout IIindoo ever manifested a greater
degree of devotion at the shrine Of
Bessie. the cud-chewing goddess, than
thsir own laws demand that they
manifest toward the range cow and
the razor back hog. That's the bond
age they must and will be freed from
the bondage TO Bossie.
without exception these laws, ac-
cording to The contention of officers OF
the Florida Fence League, Of
which j w. Sample, one OF Florida s
largest grove owners and developers,
is president. would lead visitor from
Mars to believe that the treal sover-
eigns OF the Land of Flowers are
members Of the cow and hog tribes
and that more human beings are but
dust beneath their feet.
"MOnarchs OF All
Seriously. though, officers of the
League declare that these laws give
the COW, hog, horse, sheep or goat
more privileges than have been grant
ed chosen people" since the days in
which kings and such like could chop
off q subjects head--and the mere
citizen hasn't one back. Re-
CARELESS of the destruction of farms,
groves and gardens and the physical
injury to human beings, the roaming
animals may cause, there is no re-
course against them-and woe to the
man who kills or injuries one of the
intruders. A Jail sentence, fine or Il
load of buckshot from the owner may
be his fate.
Conditions counternanced by these
laws" declared Mr. Sample. would
be laughable If they were not so Sc
rious," as they give roaming animals
and their owners every privilege
imaginable, and no protection what
ever to persons who are engaged in
more profitable industries than that Of
breeding cattle and hogs of the cheap
est grades. Mere publication of eX
cerpts from these laws should inspire
all progressive men and women to
rally to the standard Of the No-Fenca
League and demand that their legisla-
tors give them (the people, the priv
ilege of voting to abolish the free
range nuisance, thereby annulling
archaic laws that were thrust upon
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-03

rection il may be mentioned that such
charts we're first originated and used
by Canadian commanders in France
when preparing attacks. They were
lnade up from known information sup
plemenled by latest DEVELOPMENTS re-
corded by aeroplane photographs.
While preparing the attacks on Vimy
Ridge and Bin 70, Sir Julian Bynr
md Sir Arthur CurriA had such mod
els right along side of them at corps
headquarters.
There is 4 large collection Of mill
tary uniforms Of allied and enemy
nations ranging from an humble Sax
on private to an insolent Uhlan. Also
there is u German Maxim machine
gun, which is sited on the above men
TONED trench chart so as TO give the
impression Of the excellence Of old
lleins's lenses.
The collection includes one of the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-03

terest is an old aeroplane. This was
one Of if not the first British plane.
ia fly in France in the early days Of
la belle guerre Equipped with i
yen-cylinder, ninety-seven horse
power gnome engine, it was capable
OF a speed Of fl0 miles per hour. The
plane is OF the scout type and The
Rotor revoly3s on q stationary shat;
projecting from the front Of the ma
chine Twenty successful raids
We're carried Out by this little machine
before ii Was finally brought 10 carrlt
by enemy anti-aircraf' fire. The plane
has been kindly loaned to the boys b.,
the government.
Unique Trench Chart
Another exhibit of interest is a
trench chart. This is the first of its
kind made. 1t repres ents eighty yards
Of battle front showing all phases o.
trench life and warfare. In this con-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-03

German crown princes finest hats
which was captured from him by
well, anyhow. il was captured. Ii is
Of fur and bears the famous Death q
Head crest upon which is inscribed,
"Milt Colt fur KONG und Father
land
A German anti-tank gun is yet an
other interesting exhibit. The gun
weighs thirty-eight pounds and fired
an piercing shell. The gun was
the only one which proved at all ef-
fcciiya against allied tanks. Many
star-shells, reyolvers, haversacls
Knives, gas masks and other para
phcrnalia Of all kinds representative
ot all the warning countries are ia
Guided in this display
A large collection Of badges of each
and every battalion Of Canada s army
and practically every regiment of the
british army is most interesting as
ar q SERIES of posters depicting var.
iGuS scenes of the war which were
rsed for recruiting purposes in Ell
ropean countries.
Ichnuy j. Jones has Just finished
al engagement al Palm Beach, where
lacy played ihe Palm F=te and have
coHlrasted to return there next year
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-03
JOHNNY j. JONES EXPOSITION
Interesting Relies OF World War
Shown by Former Soldiers

In The days Of greatly inflated prices
il is almost uncomfortable That any
thing, no matter what it Is. can be OBJ
tained gratis. However, there are still
some things that can be got free OF
charge, and one IL an admission Ia
one Of The best attractions with John
ny j. Jones Exposition. This attrac-
ton is the display Of war relics ana
Trophies exhibited by four boys who
served with the overseas forces in
France. They are j. f. Murdoch, Z
and c.. Ward and Charles Gill.
The exhibit includes upwards of
5000 souvenirs. from as many differ
ent parts OF the far-fung battle lines
of France and Flanders. or great in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-03

MRS. KATE SHEA
On tne last day of every month
90 rate Shea, messenger in the
eeasury Department, delivers
esioent Wilson's salary check to
ne white House. She hasn't
SIaseo q pay day since Wilson was.
nausurated. The envelope in
ser nand contains the presidential,
neck TOT January. 1921.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-03

Roads made of glass have been sug.
e"@ted for permanent wear
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-03

The finest fruit earth holds up to
its Maker is a finished man.-Hum-
boldt
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
DAN HANNA'S SONS
GET HIS MILLIONS
Daughters and Wives Were
Provided For by Trust
Funds, He Explained.
INK BLOTS MAR WILL
Serve to Erase Certain DispO-
sitions Of Part of S10,-
100000 Estate.

The will Of Dan r. Hanna of Cleve-
land, who died November at his coun-
try estate in Yorktown. in Westchester
county. was filed for probate in White
Plains yesterday before Surrogate
George A. Slater. 1t disposes of an
estate unofficially estimated at about
s10,0O0.o 900. the greater part of which
is left in equal shares to his sons. Daniel
r. Hanna, Jr., of Cleveland Mark A.
Hanna of Watertown, n. Y, and Carl
II. Hanna of Watertown. He left moth
ing to any of his divorced wives on
whom he made cash settlements when
they obtained their divorces, and nothing
to his daughters. The following para
graph in the will explains why the
daughters do not inherit any of the
estate:
Having heretofore made provision for
my daughter. Elizabeth Hanna. by a
trust created for here benefit, and having
also made provision for my daughters.
Natalie Stuart Hanna. Charlotte Au-
gusta Hanna. Ruth Hanna and Mary
Elizabeth Hanna, by a trust agreement
executed by me and my former wife,
Mary Stuart Hanna. and by the Guar
dian Savings and Trust Company of
Cleveland, / intentionally omit any
further provision for my said daughters
or any of them in this my last will
An odd feature of the will are big blots
of ink which Mr.. Hanna seems to have
daubed over paragraphs which he had
added to the document by writing on the
margins OF pages and 8. To make
certain he had thus cancelled these para
graphs Mr.. Hanna wrote above the blots
The New York herald., 1921-11-15

I'm regard TO paragraph these words
"Oct. IA, 1921. This provision can
celled." This paragraph referred 70
giving his country estate. all his ward
robe. jewelry. furniture books. pictures,
siiverware. horses. carriages and auto
mobiles 10 his son. DaNiel r. Hanna. Jr.
Another blots out a paragraph on the
margin OF page 3. which can be de-
ciphered like this, through the blur ::
"And ! give, devise and bequeath in
equal shares TO my wife. should ! have
one. and my three sons, as recited in
paragraph 6. 1t beiAg my intention to
marry June Avis Rvans." The words
that Immediately foAow are blotted out
and then this can be read: SHOULD
die before such marriage takes place, /
instruct my executors to provide q
trust"-and then there are heavy blots.
The will also leaves $25.000 each to
Herbert w. Foster of Watertown and
Louise Shipman of Manhattan, Mr.
Hanna's secretaries. It directs the exec
utors to pay out of the residue all taxes
so the iegatees skall receive their lega-
cies without dinAnution. The witnesses
to the will were Walter T. Hawkins.
Manton r. Seefgwick and Maurice j..
Roche. The EXECUTORS are Herbert W..
Foster and Mr.. Hanna's three sons.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
VALIDITY OF RECALL
ELECTION ATTACKED
Non-Partisan Group Seeks
Funds for Court Action.

FARGO. n. D.. Nov. 14.-Validity Of
the recall election i'm North Dakota Octo-
Der % will be attacked in court by a
group of taxpayers affiliated with the
Non-Partisan League. it was indicated
to-day. when appeals for funds to
finance the contest action were sent out
from Bismarck. These appeals were
made over the signature of George t.
Laird.
Meanwhile in the Cass County Court
House here a group OF stenographers
started copying the list OF voters in the
1870 Gubernatorial contest. 1t has been
contended by Non-Partisan League Of
ficers that only persons who voted for
Governor in the 1920 election were
eligible to sign the recall petition.
The election, according to unofficial
returns. resulted in the recall of Gov.
Frazier and two other State officials
elected with Nom Partisan League In
dorsement and the selection to succeed
them of three candidates indorsed by the
independent faction.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
WIN. C.. CAMPS THIRD
WIFE WINS A DIVORCE
Mopie Actress Named in Suit
Against Chicagoan.

speciol Despatch to rHE NEW YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO, Nov. l4.-For the third time
in his stormy matrimonial career Will
lam C. Camp. well known in Chicagos
financial and society circles, has been
successfully sued for divorce.
The last Mrs. Camp to obtain q de-
cree as indicated by Judge Joseph T..
SABBATH to-day. was formerly Mrs. Will.
lam c. Thorne. whose husband was vice.
president of Montgomery Ward & Co.
and who left her s2.5000e0 at the time
of his death.
Mrs Camp sued with evidence said to
ha,7e been procured IN a midnight raid
on 'Biily's' bungalow in California
early in October. Mrs. Mabel Walker.
movie actress, was named as a CO.
respondent. The principal exhibit in the
divorce hearing to-day. which was un-
contested. was a flashlight photograph
obtained by photographer who set his
camera outside one of the bungalow
windows.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
CHURCH SAFES LOOTED.
Five Men Rob Chicago Edifice Of
$4,000,

Special Despatch TO TIN New YoRK Hrn,rp.
CHICAGO, Nov. 14.--F'lve mon stepped
into All Saints Church early to-day with
the queerest assortment OF paraphsrnalja
that had ever entered tho church. In
stead OF a hymnal or Bible they carried
nitroglycerinc and an electric drill. When
they left the church forty minutes later
they mad blown the safe and obtained
nea ~ly $4,000.
Leo GapinslSi. the night watchmnn.
was boundand gagged before the safe
was blown.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
$26, 900 CHECKS FOUND
AFTER MAIL ROBBERY
Cash From Two Letters Only
Lost From Pouch.

BosroN, Nov. IA mail pouch con-
tanning $4,000 in checks. which disap-
peared on October Is while en- route from
Dedham to Boston was found by post Of
flee inspectors beside the tracks near
the Back Bay station OF the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad to-
day. All the envelopes had been opened
and small amounts Of cash in two regis
tered letters had been removed.
Payment on the checks. which hal
bcen mailed by the Dedham National
Bank to Boston banks for clearance,
was ordered stopped when the pouch
was missed. The largest check was for
$4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
CATTLE KILLERS WALK OUT.
Chicago Packing House Strike
Unauthorized.

CHICAGO. Nov. i4.--Hog and cattle
killing workers at the Western Packing
Company plant walked out to-day. Den
mis- Lane. local president OF the Amalga-
mated Meat Cutters and Butcher Work.
crs Union. said the strike had not been
called by union officials.
Local presidents of packing house
unions in all the principal live stock
centres will meet here this week--prob-
ably Thursday--to consider action to be
taken under the recent strike vote.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
MUTT AND JEFF ARE FISHERS S
Supreme Court Refuses to Hear
Appeal on Cartoons.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.--Proprietary
right to Mutt and Jeff as characters is
possessed by Harry C. C"Bud'') Fisher
and decisions to that effect by the New
York State courts are final, the Supreme
Court to-day refusing to consider an
appeal presented by the Star Company,
publisher of the Hearst newspapers.
The courts awarded to Fisher the eX-
elusive right to reproduce the two char
acters, ordered he be protected from un-
fair competition of others reproducing
them and rejected the contentious of the
Star Company that Fisher could only
copyright particular postures and words
descriptive OF their exploits in incidents
drawn by him and that the two charac-
ters were public property.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
5000 TRANSFERS ON STRIKE.
Chicago Men Quit I'm Protest
Against S3 Wage Cut.

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-Six thousand
teamsters were on strike to-day in pro-
test against an announced wage reduc-
ton of So weekly. The strikers were
about evenly divided between the Inter-
national Brotherhood Of Teamsters and
Chauffeurs and the Chicago Teamsters
Union, an independent organization.
Members of the former voted to strike
over the protest OF their president. The
present wage ranges from s29 to $43
a week.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
SENATOR HALE SELLS
PORTLAND NEWSPAPERS
Purchased by G. p. Gannett of
C. o. p. National Committee.

PORTLAND, Me-. Nov. 14.--Tho sale OF
the Portland Press, q morning news
paper. and the Sunday Press. by United
States Senator Frederick Hale to Guy p.
Gannet of Augusta, was announced to-
night
Mr.. Gannett, who is member of the
Republican National Committee, is part
owner OF the Portland Herald, also a
morning papers
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
COMMUNISTS IN EUROPE
l NUMBER $500, 900
Moscow 'Prouda' Says Rus
SLAMS Lead.

RIGA, Nov. 1.-THE Moscow Prdudd
contains an article estimating the forces
of Communism In Europe. 1t says that
fifty-one Communist parties with
membership of 100000 have Joined the
Communist Internationale. Russia, with
membership of 100000. occupies first
place in the ranks. while Germany and
Czecho-Slovakia. each with 100000. come
next. Then follows France with 10000.
Norway with $4,000 and Italy with
10000.
The newspaper says the Young Peo-
pies Internationale has a membership of
100000 The Communist Internationale
issues 351 periodicals.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
UKRAINIAN JEWS SHOT.
Hundreds Killed Trying to Cross
Bcssa rabian Frontier.

KrsHINEFr, Bessarabia. Nov. IA
Hundreds of Jewish families have been
shot down while attempting to cross the
Bessarabian frontier to escape an an
ticipated clash between the forces of
Gen. Petlura and the Soviet Govern
ment. according TO unconfrmed advices
received here.
The Rumanian Government is said to
have issued orders instructing its border
guards to admit no refugees and sus-
pending the intended expulsion of thou
sands of Ukrainian Jewish refugees.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
NEGREss FOUND MURDERED.

sPnrNG LAKE, n. j.. Nov. 1.-THE
body of Henrietta Turner. negroes. was
found south OF vroon1 avenue. Spring
Isake, to-day by John Hurley, . hunter.
The woman had evidently been muir
dered The body was lying face down in
a clump of bushes: Her clothing. with
the exception OF her undergarments and
silk stockings, had been torn off.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
MURDER AND SUICIDE on FARM

Bow, NJ H.. Nov. IA murder and
suicide. in which Raymond Garland, a
farmland. killed himself after shooting
Giles Emerson of Oxford, Mass. oc.
Cured here late last night. Garland was
employed on the farm of Harper Giles
an uncle of Emerson. The police said
jealousy was responsible for the shoot
ing.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
GUNNER,s MATE LOST At SEA

WASH INGToN, Nov. 14.-Joseph Francis
Davis OF Roxbury, Mass, was washed
overheard from the battleship Utah in
European waters on November TO- ac-
cording to a despatch received by the
Navy Department to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
STOVE ExpLoDEs, EIGHT DIE

NUNDA, S. D., Nov. 14.--Belief that an
explosion of stove started fire in
which Oswald Wallen, his wife and six
children perished at their farm home
seven miles northeast of here was ex-
pressed to-day by officials.