davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-16

WASHINGTON, April 11-Congress should adopt resolution declaring peace with Germany without further delay recommended by Harding in his first message to Congress today Such action he said could be construed deseon from the allied He made plain his belief that the league of nations dead Measures lower and to lower the retail prices outstanding features of his recommendations for dealing with the democratic problems The peace resolutions Harding explained should undertake to do than declare state of peace and must put difficulty in the way in collecting separations the restoration of torn Europe In turning his back completely the league of nations the executive affirmed his allegiance to ideal world association but this prob lem must be deliberately considered he said and he proms ed to invite the advice of the senate when he feels it time to act In existing in league of natons, he said the world is governed by it's super powers This republic will have part he said and there be msnterpreaon and there will be betrayal the deliberate expression of the American people in the recent election This was the message read by Harding at the joint session.
 WASHINGTON D. C., April 13-Direct Telephone communications between the United States and Cuba was suggested by President Harding and President enoca ot Cuba who have been exchanging renewed assurances ot friendship
 WASHINGTON April 11-The Supreme court to- day refused review of the conviction of Haywood ana ninteen other members of the l. w. w. in Chicago.
 SAN FRANCISCO, April 13-Hrs Sidney Hauptman pioneer of Nome is dead here.
 WASHINGTON, April 1.-The Republican mem- bers of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee were called into conference with Harding this afternoon
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-16

Why send your work outside when the Seward Gateway job printing de- partment ca nturn out first-class work at . reasonable price
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-16

TOKYO April 1.-The Chinese government has filed protest with the Japanese government against later notification by Japan that the Japs had decided to place the Saghalen fisheries under Japanese military trol, according to a report
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-16

WASHINGTON, April 14-A majority of Republican senators expressed satisfaction at President Hardngs message Democratic senators declared it disappointing and Hiram Johnson declared that the League of Nations had been scpped and asserted that he had fear of association of nations in the far distant future of the ratification of the treaty of Versailles.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-16

WASHINGTON, April 11-Colone Edward H Shau- ghnessy of Chicago appointed second assistant postmaster general
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-16

BERLIN, Aprl 14-The new German proposals for reparations will include offer to rebuild the devasta ted France with French labor and German materials.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-16

WASHINGTON, April 14-President Harding today finished list of twelve major generals and twenty six brgaders prepared by Weeks and it will be prese ted to congress Clarence R. Edwards heads the list of major generals
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-16

WASHINGTON, April 14-Exemption of Americn vessels from Panama canal tolls is provided in bill in troduced by Senator Jones He also introduced ure providing for the laying of the Pacific cable.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-16

DOORN, Holland, April 14.-A huge Gemran airplane with long black streamers circed low the castle where the body of the former empress es The aviator dropped wreaths over the castle
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-16

PARIS, April 11.-It is freely predicted in official circles here that the French army will go to Berlin if satisfactory regarding payment of German separations not forthcoming by May first
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-16

WASHINGTON, April 14-Sentor Knox announced that he would soon be ready to introduce his German peace resolution that twas vetoed by Wilson,
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-16

SANTA BARBARA, April H.-The seven hundred room Ambassador hotel formerly the Potter House destroyed by fire this afternoon at loss of half million dollars.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-16

COPENHAGEN, April 14-Knud Rasmussen will head the expedition which will leave Denmark this year for the North American Arctic Archipelago investigate fee onditions among the Eskmos and make complete survey of Baffin's land
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-16

l. Will stand back Of to the limit.
 RESOLUTION TO END STATE OFWAR l WASHINGTON, April 14.-Senator Knox introduced his resolution today to end thee statet of with Ger many. It would provide American rights under the treaty of Versailles and shou be ratified by the foreign relations committee.
 WASHINGTON April 14-A majority of Republican senators expressed satisfaction at President Hardngs message Democratic senators declared it disappointing and Hiram Johnson declared that the League of Nations had been asserted that he had fear of association of nations the far distant future of the ratification of the treaty of Versailles
 BERLIN, Aprl 14-The new German proposals for separations will include offer to rebuild the devasta ted France with French labor and German materials
 WASHINGTON, April 14-Exemption of Americn vessels from Panama canal tolls is provided in bill m- troduced by Senator Jones He also introduced ure providing for the laying of the Pacific cable
 WASHINGTON, April 14-Presdent Harding today finished list of twelve maor generals and twenty six brgadiers as by Weeks and it will be presen ted to congress soon Clarence R. Edwards heads the list of ajor generals
 SANTA BARBARA, April 14-The seven hundred room Ambassador hotel formerly the Potter House destroyed by fire this afternoon at loss of half million dollars
 WASHINGTON, April 14-sentor Knox announced that he would be ready to introduce his German peace resolution that twas vetoed by Wilson,
 TOKYO April 1.-The Chinese government has filed protest with the Japanese government against later notification by Japan that the Japs had decided to place the Saghaen fisheries under Japanese military trol according to report
 WASHINGTON April 11.-Colone Edward H Shau- ghnessy of Chicago appointed as second assistant postmaster general.
 PARIS, April 11.-It is freely predicted in official circles here that the French army will go to Berlin if satisfactory arrangements regarding payment of German separations are notforthcoming by May first.
 SEATTLE, April 1.-The fish prices at noon April | I were: Haibutt, maximum 15 cents, minimum 12 and five-eights cents; Chicken, 7 cents.
 COPENHAGEN, April 14.-Knud Rasmussen will head the expedition which will leave Denmark this year for the North American Arctic Archipelago to investigate lfee ondtions among the Eskimos and make complete survey of Baffin's land.
 | DOORN, Holland, April 14.-A huge Gemran airplane with long black sreamers circed low the castle where the body of the former empress es The aviator dropped wreaths the castle
 GRAND JURORS DRAWN FOR MAY TERM COURT
 In the court rooms Monday morning Clerk of Court C.. H. Wilcox drew the following of Seward residents for the grand and petit jury to May 1921 at Valdez Gus Borgen Charles c. Cooper T. W. Hawkins, John Noon Harold Painter A. B. Potter, C. Robertson, H. F. Salisbury and for the petit jury A. A. Hein P. C. McMul len, Wm Patterson, Chas Cameron J. A. Clinton, J. A. Baughman E. L. Whttemore J. L. Graef and George Sex on The grand jury will report for duty May 9th and the II petit jury will report May 16. ho
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-16

SEATTLE, April 1.-The fish prices at noon April I were: Halbutt, maximum, 15 cents, minimum 12 and fve-eights cents; Chicken, cents
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-16

SAN FRANCISCO, April 13-Hrs. Sidney a pioneer of Nome is dead here.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-16

WASHINGTON, April 11.-The Supreme court to, day refused review of the conviction of Haywood and .ninteen other members of the I. w. w. in Chicago
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-13
NON.ApNEkTlSERS FAIL.

The following interesting editorial is published
III the mos. recent issue OF the Snyder Signal and
points unerringiy 20 an unacceptable fact
Dunn and PradStreei mercantile agencies show
% per cent increase in failures for last week
over the same week in 1910 1t also shows tina,
~ per cent OF the failures for last week we're firms
that were non-advertisers There is nothing more
to be said in defense OF advertising for the above
statistics IS sufficient evidence OF its value. Ad.
vertsing IS not an experience any more. but real
business proposition that canno, be repeatedly ig-
nored by the merchant. All business men are
agreed that systematic advertising is an essential
part OF successful business and arrange their
expense budget at the beginning OF the year so a.
TO include their advertising Some store keeper.
have not learned this AMI are At loss - know
why their business does not succeed like other,
when the fact IS that they have failed 20 appraisc
the people OF their trade territory OF the thing,
they have TO sell. and the one and only successful
medium through which. TO accomplish this is the
nnrne newspaper.
These are not mere fancies. neither are the,
opinions OF our own. bu, are plain simple deduc-
tons hat have long since been declared bv bus
mess men as accurate. Bradstreet SAYS that 81
per cent OF the failures in one month were non
advertisers. II you want more business iump into
print"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-13
IENINE,s noPEFIL raRrC Asr.

In bis address hefur, the conference
q the Moscow District az the Russian
Communist Party. a. reprinted IN fun
IN the New York Can. Leninc took =
hopeful Wow II food conditions tn Rus.
sia. Ear different from that heretofore
presented by foreign observers permit.
ted 20 enter Bolshcyik territory. This
viii h' the first season when thaUkr
O. the improvement which has undouht.
cdly ~ % On transport. We shall nave
reserve stocks ~ food. II from go -
300 million pools 20 com. With such
reserves We sahii not only talk IT S0-
clll.st construction and Do very lit,.s.
as b. the ease now. wC shall actually
operate with real armies 81 labor. put.
ting hundreds Of industrial lahorers On
pressing work suffering no delay"
II th. Soviet Government has n
hand close g. l50. goo. 900 bushels %
grain. On the basis of thirty six pound,
90 the Russian pood. IL - better otf
than has been pictured. But u is not
The mass a. Industrial workers orElu.
Izcd tn Tro,zky's army 81 labor that
have he,u the great sufferers under
the rule 0i tine Communist group ~
power 40 Moscow Nor hay, the pea.
sants. living en- the lard they cultivate.
bad 90 ori.rc N, bitter prlyations %
which other classes have been sub.
ieated u is the hundreds ~ thousands
~ destitute people BOO th. cities whose
fate has been hardest. What 'hc Gov.
eminent m1y 90 Tor them o. make cN.
.s'ruce possible does mot appear fron
LeHirss hopeful forecast New York
| World
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-13

any price. Busincs was making more
money than ever before. even u IL
wasn't worth near as much as In nor.
nal tiu,.i.
And tee fan had o. bring a reaction
which swung the pendulum 90 the Ear.
Their oVsrcmc. Many Of the great finau.
cicys 81 the nation have recently de-
clarci that the pendulum has swung
as flr as % H. going Ia In the direction
of ry1'tlon and cheek upon business.
Already some Of them are insisting
that the hanks 81 the country. and
particularly the controlling Federal
Reserve system. loosen up Tor the en-
oouiagcment 81 legitimate business.
when q period 81 relative depression
sinks In bushes usually falls into a
Filll deeper mental depression, for bus.
ipcW j. conservative.
That must h. overcome wichita
Pats doesn't want any more trouble
th,n is forced on her. Imaginative
Uh1ntoms are an unnecessary burden.
Wichita Falls H. especially well fitted
20 resist them. Newspaper men who
have had wide experience In covering
business stories he many cities, includ'
ing Wichita Falls viii unanimously
admit that when local business leaders
got together iu big meeting % pgi
something over Tor the good 81 tho
town they viii find "a way.
n Is the fellow who gocs ahead when
the times are had. who mt,kcs the hig'
gcst success II takes real stuff 10 20
ahead then. Wichita Falls has that
Kind ~ stuff The Record News for
one believes that Wichln Falls can
mako "a New Years resolution to for
yet business depression - far a. Is
practical and rp on O. "a big start IN
The period of lnom which has always
grown out 81 depression In America.
The Record News also takes this g..
casIon % wish tho great Records News
family of readers and patrons q New
Year FUN ~ sucrrss and happiness.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-13
Panhandle Press
TnE DEMOCR\TIC RryIEW.

The pemocrutic Review. "a monthly
! publication, c,iited and controlled ly
former Senior Joseph " Bailey. hls
made 10 appearance In the ranks q
Texas Journalism - mission accord.
.nr Go the announcement o. lts d.siiu.
rlishsi publisher - principally -
champion "Uld-tim- Democratic q ia.
iriues' originally promulgated by
Thomas jefferson the chicfsst II Whi,h
Is tEe theory Il states rights as op.
posed Co federal ,ncrolrhm,nt upUa
the sovereignty uf the states Mr.
Bailey denies that be- has any personal
ambition in publishing his paper. Il
desire mo- Office. I cray, ne further di,.
tinciion. De- says. Many thousands 81.
Democrats who voted 81 the former
senator in his race Tor the governor
ship in 1890 will welcome tho Demo.
cratic Review as their political toN,.
look. and su long as such a welcome
exists there can De- mo- doubt as o. the
propTity OF its publication -ErUwu
wood Bulletin.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-13
= = + 4 = = = = =
PLANTING SHADE TREES.

~ HARMON BENTON.
County Assent

Last week we briefly discussed va.
r!,,ics q shade trees TO plant la ia,
Amarillo section.
u * useless o. spend money Tor OK.
pcnsIyc trees. ~ them out carelessly
and lose a large number ~ them Trees
may he set any time during the dor.
man, period. Care IN settling Is Of
more importance than time Of planting.
Trees may D. successfully st IN Que
country any time lsom NOV. rs 10 thu
time they start growth iu spring II -
very important Co water newly SGT trees
frequently. even u they do not star,
growth until spring II will pay ,h'
average man 60 get the nur~ryman ~
sot trees.
The size Il The opening In which &C.
set Trees depends upon the size Of thu
tree and the character Of soil. Gcn1r.
ally under Plains conditions pits IN
which trees are 20 De set should b.
twice as wide and twice as deep as ths
root system Of the tree tc De- planted.
To furnish food Tor the newly set tres
during the early stages 81 IT, growth
enough fresh new s1il 20 half ON the
pit should BE- on hand before the trees
are brough, on the ground The roots
should be- kept moist while transporting
from the nursery to the planting site
II the roots ~ trees are exposed t. dry
winds and bright sunshine they will
dry out rapidly and the trees VIII b.
the less likely o. live.
To preserve the necessary balance
between the roots and crown. the youn.;
tree should be- pruncd before setting:
and al bruised and broken PARTS OF
roots removed Before sitting the trcy,
partially fill In the III with the new
tUll. set the tree erect. - u will set
. or inches deeper In the soil when
the Iit II filled than IL originally grew.
Place the roots In their natural posi-.
AA'tNH AlAlNh AlN fNAtAkN VI wv INV 80
, 10 cover the roots and lamp the soil
firmly about the roots. or use enough
water az this stage to bring the anli
In close contact with the roots. No ale
spaces should be left around the roots
and no leaves or trash should be- placed
in contact with them. The top soil re-.
moved In digging the pi, may be- used
60 finish filling the pit, all except tho
top or inches should he firmc,l
down: the surface let lousc.
Newly set trees should be watersl
every week or ten days unless w..tcrcd
naturally 10y rains or SHOWS. frmn this
time they are set until they have he
come established In the soil. II u prac.
ticnlly as necessary o. water trees dur.
INK winter as summer. The more IRE.
quonily trees are watercd. IN reason.
the more rapidly they will grow AMI
the better they viii resist insects aud
diseases
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-13
BAPTIST WOMEN To
CONFER on PROGRAM

Leading Baptist women from every
state In the South viii gather In Nash.
vile January .J.sS. Tor the purpose Of
comforting On the general phases Of
their organized church work. Plans
Tor the collection 81 their pledges to
the Baptist - Million Campaign and
The promotion ~ all the various other
activities both general and local will
De- considered during the several ses.
sions. The meetings win include the
annual midwintcr conference of tho
executive committee 81 the woman's
Missionary Union and the annual w.
VI. L. Secretaries and Field workcrs
Council Or T.. Y. Mullins 81 Louis
VILE. who has just returned from a six
months tour ~ Europe as a special
commissioner ~ the southern Baptist
Convention. will address the women.
Subscriptions made by the women "a
The - Million Campaign are In excess
ID $4,000 600 and ~ far they are
ahead u The men In the payment, u
their pledges.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-13

good condition and productive. White
aud light colorcd varieties ere not de-
Hlrable for email back yards, because
their pliruagc sells too easily.
A. rule Il In most satisfactory 10
buy hens ~ local poultry keeper OF
dealer IN live poultry. Desirable small
flocks are frequently offered by people
who are obliged hy change Of work "
~ residence % sell their poultry. Deal
oIB IN live poultry everywhere sort out
from their general receipts the hens
that show good breeding ana quality
90 scll to backyard poultry keepcrs.
When satisfactory stock can not h. Oh.
tanned locally the advertising columns
of poultry papers. agricultural papers.
or newspapers that carry poultry adj
yertising should b. consulted. and the
hens bought from the nearest breeder
Who can supply what Il wanted at
reasonable price.
For the backyard flock kept 20 pro.
due cEgs only t Is not necessary TO
have hens " extra good standard
quality. What breeders OF standard
poultry call choice utility hens are as
good as any for ogg production and
cost but little enOrc than ordinary
mongrcis. Hens uf this grade In the
medium sized breeds are usually "A little
, under STANDARD weights and have ~.
p'rlirial fulta--as unsoundness Of
| culur or lrrcgulnrity % markings. or
O fthc shape Of the conb-which In no
way affect their laying capacity but
make them unfit for exhibition and un.
desirable Tor breeding purposes.
When buying hens In person par.
iicular attention should H. given 20
general cundition-whcthcr the bird
seems vigorous and lycly--and o. the
appearance 20 the comb and the condi.
ton of the feet. Healthy hers have
bright rod comhS and hrirht eyes. say
Poultry specialists uf the Uult"d states
Department of Agriculture. \ slight
inl"ncss Of the comb IL simply AN indi.
cation that the hen Is not laying ~ the
Time: hat bird whose comb has either
o yvllowlsh or blush east should DO
rejected. for these are symptoms ~ In.
tcrnll disorders. Tc skin and scales
uf lrrs aud toes should b. smooth and
the sulcs % the feet soft and free from
| Uurns
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-13
TURKEYS suRPAsS COTTON.

Ben Smith oi the l.ockncy Beacon says: "N
{ oln county farmer recently sold a bale Of co,
ton f3r S17oo aad i've turkeys for exactly the
same sum Statement was made in that connection
that the farmer viii raise more turkeys and less
cotton in the future" Zen then calls attention 60
the fac; that the ilan, country OF Texas is idea,
ior raising turkey and an other poultry, profit
ably. The uoty OF warning sounded through the
facts sta, u. against ouc-crop farming. is WORTHY
20 be heard throughout The grca, State OF Texas,
and appeals with peculiar force TO this section
The GOOD work II diycrsification extension OF the
farm program. through the introduction oi poul.
'ry on larger scale, suggested by Zen Smith
deserve, attention OF every widc-awlkc man and
women who o, IN any manner related 10 the game
oi production. IN the Texas Plains 1hi, j, not q
little thing. and rs potcntiali,ic, are beyond the
comprehension Of the most advanced thinker, IN
rural programs.
AmarilIo'S business men will make mo- mistake
when encouraging an extension ct the poultry
work or every ilrm. unit, TIC iul limit oi capacity
'or such shall have been rea,hcl D, the individual
farmer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-13
NJ GLOOM FOR L..

Today is the annual personal audit
in thc lives ~ most ~ u.s. u Is a
time 81 new resolutions. To avoid 20.
inF backward ~ merely staying s,ill
while the rest 81 the world travels on.
We begin Go TAX. "a sort ~ rapid fire
summary ~ how We stand and what
we ought 20 d. Co better ourselves.
And that means fr'rs confession %
weakrlrses and mistakes that point
'ha 90 .Flu fUf our failures or Tor fall.
Ing short ln our sIrrsssas Uf a still
higher mark which wo ili aimed FOR
They Wont Inst very long. these
New Years resolution. u De- doubtful
o. mluy 81 " even remember the ones
We swore 30 this um. last wear. But
they help fDr while. On some cases
partial changes fer d.. good cling long
after the elaborate fabric 81 the whole
resolves has faded from memory.
"" are just winding up. % il 10 30
hoped. a period Df rrldIuHim.ut 100 o..
tiunal finances. Wage riu,rs a. tho
nation WERE riding aioue on HIGHER rii.
aries than they had ever Ind before.
They were spending this avalanche Il
cheap doiiars n frenzy % buying az
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-13
inaugural I'LL Annrnreh

WASlilNCTON--"Th decision az
the inaugural committee To revive the
inaugural hall this year will meet with
universal approval" said Roland ],
Hagcfty, 81 Memphis. Southern peo.
plr who attend the inauguratlon--and
there VIII be- thousands Il them this
year are always kcrnly Interested In
The Inaugural lall as II gives them a
chance 20 meet friends from all parts
.uf the country. and Southern society
h always well represented. Tennessee
VIII b. especially numerous at the In.
.augural ceremonies this year. For the
fret time In many years the State has
gone Republican, and the people are
interested In s"cing the chief executive
whom they helped 20 elect.
senator Harding was elected by the
greatest landslide IN the history of
American politics. and everything con.
ncctcd with his Inauguration should be
II the superhtivc variety. Tennessee
Is ready TO aid In any way possible 10
make the inaugural success and will
have a large delegation In the parade
and M the ball"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-13

Lot, make .g!r a hummer We're ready! Let's
Cor These are thr in.rra,ional notes sounded
by Mrs Mildred Cheney editor OF the south.
west Plan,rau ~ her first Issue for thc. New
Year. ard 10 connection with which announcement,
:, made ut a number Of Improvements. ou,stading
among which !, the enlargement OF the paper
from siN 10 seven cllumn, The additional state.
mcni is made we want every farmer and ranch
man on the Plain, on orr list. and ii j, keep, on
growing q, IL now IS. we will eventually realize
our goal" That's the right spirit, bring EN- al
in. they'll be- benefited