davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27
Rejuvenators for
Batteries May Be
OfUnusualDan

lu ih' OH DAVIS gasoline rroromi2ers
'.r. quito Iu style with tho rctnch.
ul.k nonis They were much moro
COMMON than they are now one could
Nur iH'W boz powder. tablet or uqud
'Hm Hnd probably administer them In
Homeopathic or allopaihlc doses Tor
/ .hD effect WIS just tho sumo
A. iHne ls the otr owner was very
Hnotu' io have the carbon removed
/ from th, rurlne cylinders. the valves
ground and Goo carburotor adjusted and
pom Hrn.v the so.ollled economRcd 70
'h. fr1 Dnk he was certain 20 got
frraior mileage per gallon 81 gasoline.
lHd nn wonder,
InD 1mr thing applies ~ the pres.
'r' d1t storage battery ..reiuvcnaiors. 9"
nrsHg solutions" and what not.
'h.i ave- hoIrg sold 1s mysterious com.
Nu frd wonderful discoveries
NH.'H r..hlrgo you STORAGE hlttcrv
r twenty minutes Ans battery sery.
station cam 10 the same thing hv
'r.nr 1 battery with strong acid -
.nt fh.t know thc harmful effect ~
.l treatment
In' surprising thing be- tho willing.
r'. .' wur people to pay fabulous
".. fh. to five dollars hriug asked
q" HHg.. application of These dopos
'.. mUf storage battery service s'a.
'. anlli do th, s,mo thing for IS
.rf.
|h.H nothing mysterious alou,
""'HE strong acid solution into re- dis.
.IIel battery and blvur 30 oreraie
H fsrni. or thirty minutes ancrvard.
'". rt..r station can do thlt bot the
'.I1l NHr io reoharge battery is -
'.. .urwni 90 electricity through 10
Hl "t"h m|urnF 10 OF shortening ~
Ih' quick wnv b. 10 nav three
'" NE dollars Tor 1hout % ccnts worth
" strong ac.d-aud then suffer ths
Iurrrte
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27
Llelics NalIIeless

HONOLULU. r ~. Nov rs --goyal
relies may De- Hinged with the rosy hue
of romance. bat their monetary value.
especially m Honolulu. IT, low. as was
evidenced here rcoomly when phaoton
and n carriage which hid belonged 20
th" stables Of Queen Llii0ukalani last
81 the native monarohs we're sold al
Durt.ou for o. and g.. respectively.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27

lines are different o. course. thnn any
Irereiing car - ~ type but uegcrthe
less they arc pleasing 10 the oyo.
The Coach has seating capacity for
I've. md Vide doors are held solid by
four hingcs There g. dash control
vontilaior. 4 sun visor. and a wind and
ruinproof windahold. Tho upholstery
uid floor rugs are OF fine texture u
long wearing material and the seats are
low and deep cushioned
Radiator shutters aud otomcicr give
'Tficioni motor control Cord tires are
standard
Tho Coach Is mounted on the new
and improved Essex chassis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27
NnIneh Chairman.

FORT WORTH Texas. Nov 70
AR. Gertrude Deepen Bacon OF fort
wor,h formerly OF Dallas, has been
''...,,.5 publiclfy chairpan OF the
70 league OF Women Voters ac-
lar1,,g ,o an announcement from ths
state headquarters at "eorse''""'
Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27

-. as,l.rs 10 al the purchasers o.
a'.ereoA and willys-Knight cars
throughout the United states
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27
deal for Business
and Family

1t is light and compact. Business
and professional men will appre-
ciate its ease of driving and econ
omy Cooperation. Its also amply
large to meet the family need in
both city and country service.
In the city it is ideal for shopping
and in making calls where a car
easy to handle. easy to turn and
easy to park is important.
Women admire il for those quail
tiles as well as for its beauty and
the high standard Of its comfort
and fittings.
, 1921-12-13
MILLINERY

Our entire stock of ladies' fine hand tailored hats.
Made of best quality velvet. The entire line of hats
put in three lots.
, 1921-12-13
CITY BRIEFS

Ralph Galbraith OF Rawlins, nephew
of Mrs T. A. Dean, has been spend.
ing several days in the city renewing
old acquaintance. He has not Wis
tied in Casper since 1906.
DR.. w. G. Burnett left last evening
for Douglas where he will spend sew
era days attending to business inter
ests for tho Burnett Optical company.
c. c. Ertz and son, Lawrence Ertz.
OF Now York City who. together with
eheIr father have extensive oil hold.
.ngs in various sections of the United
States, are in Casper in connection
With property in this vicinity. Mr..
Ertz, tho older. is in London looking
after Dill interests abroad.
C. p. Ritter. president of the Allen
OIL company has been in h city en-
route to his home In Riverton from
California Mr.. Ritter has been In Bill
iings where tho company has an Of
flee o Its operations In Montana
@. r. Hagens. local attorney has
returned from Thermopohs where he
spent the past several days In attend
ance at the anti-Nonpartisan league
meeting.
Thomas 8. Cooke. manager of the
Rocky Mountain district. Standard
OH company. and r. M. Andrus. gen.
eral manager of the local plant. left
Sunday night for Cheyenne and
Laramie where they viii inspect the
standard refinery. Mr.. Cooke will re-
, 1921-12-13
Masonic Dance
For Friday.

Masonic Dance
For Friday. -...,v
,,sormal dancing parties given by the
Masonic Dancing club VIII Do nee o
Tr,day evening. December 10 In tns
,hair ladies are the invited guests.
Iaeht refreshments will DO served any
the orchestra will play for h dancing
,rom o O'Clock until midnight.
, 1921-12-13
PERSONALS

Miss Kathleen Sullivan has returned
to her home In h city for Christmas
vacations She n been attending her
first year at the University Of Ne
braska, where she has been taking a
special course In domestic science.
Mrs 3. b Brooks, has left for Lara
mic where she will spend several days
attending meetings at the University
Of Wyoming.
Mrs. r. NJ. Andrus and Mrs.
Thomas s. Cooke. have left for Den
yer. where they will join Mr.. Andrus
md Mr.. Cooke who are, on a tour OF
inspection through Colorado state.
Tho party will remain in Colorado for
the rest of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Durham have
returned to their home on South Dur
bin street. after spending the weekend
in Denver on n busineas and pleasure
trip. Attorney Durham spent a part
of last week IN the Colorado capital
attending to business interests for the
Durham and Lowey law firm
DR.. NJ. NJ. Hofer Of Dallas, s. D..
who has been Whiting at tho home Of
DR.. A p. Kimbaii and family on South
Park avenue. for tho past three days.
left for him home Sunday. He was
very pleased with Casper. surprised at
Its growth, at the many opportunities
and the resources.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Young are
spending a few days hero visiting
with friends Inc relatives before re-
turning to their home in Chicago. from
the western coast where they have
been spending tho early winter and
fall. They visited on the Hawaiian ISL
ands for several weeks.
Miss Kathleen Sullivan has returned
from tho University OF Nebraska
where she spent the fall term taking q
course In domestic science Mil Sui
Ivan will spend the Christmas holi'
days at e home here and tiie first
of the new year will leave for the east
where she will attend the wedding of
Miss Vera Manbeck. former resident
OF this city. who Is now living in Al
ton, Ill. From Alton, Miss Sullivan
will leave for Chicago. where she will
continue In her college work.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Sherwtn passed
through Casper en- route overland to
heir homo in Riverton. They visited
xith many friends here during their
short stay.
, 1921-12-13

turn here In ana to 60 TO Greybun
Thurscay for the nrst meeting or the
joint general council Of the Industrial
relations board.
G. r. Hagsns LEFT for Cheyenne
this morning to attend to SQUIRT mat
asra- As VAL prsDaoay return Thurs
DAY.
Mark Weber. Hugh Miller. Gus
Hardsndorf. and +. It. Christensen.
mo.ored TO Bait Creek this morning
to look after oil interest. In that field
3. L. 6cherck Of the Sec Ben Really
company. has been confined to his
home or h last few days with a So
we're case CT tonsiiitts.
A message from Mr.. and Mrs. c.
W. Davis. formerly of Casper. reports
a wonderful trip overland to Los An
gsles. where their future home Will
be. Mr.. Davis was employed by the
Midwest Mr.. and Mrs. Davis have
hosts OF Casper friends who win be
pleased to hear Of their safe arrival.
Genevieve Roberts OF the Casper
Stationery company. has returned to
her work after recovering from a
weeks Illness.
, 1921-12-13

West Railroad avenue. to the person
guessing most closely the time n
would require = Lawson heater TO
melt so pounds OF Ice.
would take ak hours The actual
time OF tho test was s hours and 81
minutes Over 1zo persons paraci-
pated In the contest
, 1921-12-13
MRS.. H.B. FOREMAN Wins
Gas HEATER AS PRIZE

Mrs H b. Foreman, -so4 Pear
street, won the Lawson gas heater
which was offered as a prize by the
Wyoming Distributing agency. 1875
, 1921-12-13

Bfbles - We sell them. Tho MINE
stationers. Iz-iS-it
, 1921-12-13

Attorneys e. q. vanatta and M.F.
RYAN have moved their law ofnces
rom suite a10 O-S building 20 sui,e
s15 Consolidated Royalty puhoins, ~ :
on Exchange building. 1851
, 1921-12-13
Mrs Boyle to
Be Hostess.

hrS- Doyto ~
Be Hostess. - ,or
Invitations have been extende roa
a bridge luncheon to be ser'eo S,,,.h
nome of Mrs. Earl C.. Boyle on sou'n
Center street, Friday afternoon at :
This iunchson will be followed by an
afternoon of auction bridge
, 1921-12-13
Study Club
Mecfa.

Study Club
Mr.. w. g. Kimban ST.. entertained
informally for the members OF the
study club at Der home on South
wolcott street yesterday The time
was spent as usual with literary
studies.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
SENATE COMMITTEE TO PROBE
CHARGES OF ILLEGAL HANG|hGS
Continued from Page Ono,

opened today when the senate met at
10 o'clock one hour earlier.
Senator Edge, republican OF New Jer-
sey began the debate with Il criticism
of Senator Watson for presenting
photographs yesterday Of n SalloWs
where a soldier had been executed at
ter a courtmartial the New Jersey SEN
seven-year- old girl.
Senator Edge declared tho incident
could not be "camour;aged' and that
the issue was as to the truth of the
charges of illegal hanginSs.
In spirited reply, Senator Watson
said his information regarding twenty
one alleged hangings of soldiers with
who said he had seen the gallows and
had been told by a gallows guard that
this number was hanged. His inform
ant, Senator Watson said, would face
the senate and answer all questions.
The French government and General
Lafayette were criticised by the
Georgia senator in commenting on a
statement by Newton d. Baker. former
secretary of war that the senator's s
charges were "preposterous and in
credible"
"Referrig to Mr. Bakers statement
that F'ance was a civilized country"
and that word of any illegal executions
would have spread quickly Senator
Watson said that France had charged
America for trenches and Fairgrounds
used by American troops.
"Oh yes France is not a bowling
wilderness but a civilized country the
Georgia senator continued from which
Lafayette came upon a written con-
tract with Silas Dean, pledGinE this
country to make him a major general
before he would leave France and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05

come to America; and no did not have
sense enough to drnf a company oil
soldiers beside which he sniffled. Some
of these days when somebody gets up
here and blows off about Lafayette
] mean to take him down peg or two.
l know Lafayette and Washington
knew him and it was not Washington
/ who had him released from that Au-
strian prison into which he was put
when tho French army chased him
with the intent to kill
1T was Napoleon Bonaparte in the
treaty Of Campo-Formio. Yes ! know
Lafayette. He betrayed every French
government that trusted him and the
only Independent command he ever
had was in America and he came very
near being bagged as WAS Benedict Ar
mold and it was only the James river
that saved Lafayette and his com
mand from being captured"
After this and a parliamentary dis
pute or two the senate made no change
In the resolution mentioning Senator
watson's charges generally. Commit
tee members said privately that 1ey
intended to limit the inquiry generally
to the principal charges made by Mr..
Watson without going into a general
investigation of conouct of army Of
ficers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
HARDING TO DELIVER
CONTINUED from Page One J

General Baron Jacques who will be-
stow the Belgian croix de Guerre. Earl
Beatty. admiral of the British fleet will
pin the British Victoria cros5 before
the others.
Marshal Foch will bestow the French
Medaille Nilitairo and Croix de Guerro;
General Amanda Diaz, the Italian, the
gold medal for bravery. DR.. Bedrich
Stcpanek, ko-Slovak minister the
Czecho-Slovak war cross. and Prince
Lubomirsky. Polish minister. the vir-
tuti militari
The audience will join the quartet
in the hymn, "oh' God, our Help In
Ages Past: Chaplain Lazaron will
read from the Psalms. Miss Ponzcllem
will sing, II Know That My Eodeemer
I.lvcth." Chaplain Frazier will recitc
a scripture lesson and the services
within tho amphitheater will be CON
ciuded with the singing OF Nearer. My
God 70 Thee" by tho audience. The
caskct will then be carried out TO tho
crypt of the terrace OF the amphithe-
ater. the president AID Mrs. Harding.
the vice-president ana Mrs. Coolidge,
senior foreign delegates to the arrnn-
ment conference. secretaries Hughes.
Weeks and DENLY, the distinguished
foreign officers and General Pershing
following.
As the casket Is placed In the crypt
the burial service will be read by
Chaplain Brant and floral decorations
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
SALES TAX DEFINITELY
REJECTED BY SENATE

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05

Rome, Nov. 4.-Italy's unknown SOL
dier this morning found final sepulcure
in the Victor Emmanuel monument,
der the allegorical figure representing
Rome. King Victor Emmanuel and
the royal family were the chief mourn
ers in the solemn ceremony, which was
rendered deeply impressive by the pres
ence of large numbers of widows. or
phans, mothers and blind and mutt
lated men of the war.
The body was transported from the
church of Santa Caria Degli Angel IN
formal procession.
Via Nazionale was a mass Of surglnE
humanity but the solemn character OF
the occasion was always maintained.
Eight noncommissioned officers lifted
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05

jected to a vote on Tuesday and asked
that some hour on Wednesday be fix
ed. There seemed prospects of an
agreement on this but Senator Jones,
Democrat of New Mexico protesting
against the limiting of debate, object
ed to the agreement as drafted.
This ended the effort to obtain
unanimous consent for vote but ne
gotiations to this end probably will be
renewed tomorrow.
Urging his sales tax, Senator Smoot
told the senate that since sales tax
was to be adopted in connection with
tho soldier bonus, he thought 1t would
be wise plan to put 1t into effect
now as to determine what rate
would be necessary to yield the money
needed.
Senator Reed. Democrat of Missouri
said he saw no reason for delaying
enactment OF the bonus legislation and
in this connection. paid his respects
to Chairman Fordney, OF the house
ways and means committee and other
house leaders. who, he said. were un-
dertaking to dictate to the senate what
1t should or should not do.
Announcing his support of the sales
tax. Senator Johnson, Republican OF
California, assailed the pending bill
as one seeking to continue IA tax
scheme which requires an army of eS-
perts to teach honest people how to
pay what is due the government and
to teach the dishonest how to cheat
the government
Senator Walsh. Democrat of Massa-
chusetts opposed the Smoot plan. as
one which not only would fail to re-
lieve the peoples OF the nuisance taxes
now in force but would multiply them
many fold. Businessmen. he said, had
misunderstood the Smoot plan In that
they thought 1t would take the place
of other taxes.
night by Senator Townsend. Republ-
lean of Michigan to have the three per
cent tax on automobile trucks and
wagons repeated. Without record
vote the senate adopted an amend
ment by Senator Jones. Democrat of
New Mexico requiring corporations in
making out their income tax returns
to show the dividends declared during
the year for which the return is made.
Its purpose the author explained was
to prevent the possibility OF concealing
profits.
As the night session wore on little
progress was made on the bill, the SEN
ate chamber at times being almost de-
serted and when quorum calls failed
to get results tho eergeant-at-arms GO
ing out to round up absontees. A long
discussion was launched on the trans
portation situation and the whole ques-
tion of rates when an amendment by
Senator McKellar. Democrat of Ten
nessee which would require railroads
to sell mileage books at 2is cents n
mile was taken up. This was abruptly
Interrupted with another point of no
quorum.
quorum was obtained. however,
and the amendment was then tabled.
Without discussion the senate re-
iected the amendment of Senator Har-
ris. Democrat proposing to tax political
campaign contributions OF more than
800. 1t also rejected an amendment by
Senator Trammell, Democrat of Flor
Ida which would have provided that in.
dividuals borrowing money to pur-
chase Liberty bonds could deduct in
terest on such loans from their net in
come only I'm case they bought the
bonds at par.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05

tCOntlnueQ from rage One.l
the conference between the house and
the senate. a CORY battle will be staged
for public consumption Is that the
compromise figure will be something
like As per cent. What may imperil this
program. II 1t is the program, is the
possibility that the house may now get
out OF hand and do what the % Repub-
lican insurgents did. namely. insist on
going up to IS per cent. 1t is all about
as unedifying as anything imagin-
debates on what ought to be great
tax measure, the high spots of recol-
lection are Penrose. OF Pennsylvania
and Gerry OF Rhode Island snarling
at each other like school boys about
which one had been most often ali alb
sentee from the meetings of the fl
nance committee and Hitchcock taunt-
ing half n dozen Republican senators
with not knowing what their own
cans either frankly admitting It. or.
IL they tried to bluff. being driven into
laughable embarrassment.
OF course, II would not be accurate
to close such an unpleasant picture of
the senatorial conduct of the tax de-
bate without saying that many OF the
minor amendments made on the senate
floor have been thoughtfully discussed
and many useful changes made. on
many minor matters that presented no
temptation to talk to the galleries some
thorough work was done. But the Re-
publican management. of the tax bill
as a whole has been very bad: And
the Democrats do not provide any
contrast.
Copyright. 1921. by the New York
Evening Post. Inc)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
ITALY'S UNKNOWN SOLDIER IS
BURIED AS CHURCH BELLS TOLL

the coffin from the gun carriage and
carried 1t up the two short flights OF
steps to the place OF burial in tho
monument. The casket was then in
troduced into the place allotted for it
and then by hydraulic contriyance
the door of heavy stone was closed. At
that moment the bells OF khe various
church edlfices thruout the capital be-
gan pealing. The artillery from the
then fired salutes.
Taking part in the ceremony at the
monument were ten widows and ten
mothers, chosen from American rela-
tives OF fallen soldiers who escorted
the body with the wearers Of the gold
medal for valor from the church to
the monument.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05

will be placed in the tomb by Repre-
sentative Hamilton Fish of New York;
Mrs. r. Emmett Pigney, representing
American war mothers, Mrs. Julia Nc
Cudden for British war mothers and
Chief Plenty Coups of the Crow Ma
ton. will place his bonnet and coup
stick on the tomb also as tribute
from the Indians OF the United States
to the unknown dead.
Three salvos OF artillery will make
the regular triple voiIeys for military
dead. Taps will be sounded by an
army bugler and the national salute Of
twenty-one guns fred from a nearby
field battery will end the ceremony.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
JAPANESE PREMIER
IS ASSASSINATED

Continued from Page one.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
SENATORS PLAY

Continued from Page one.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05

L
ciliation which the Japanese pleni-
potentiaries announced as their con-
ference policy when they entered this
country.
Important public personages in
Japan are neevr announced as dead.
altho actually SO, until the emperor
has been notified of the demise, and
it is possible that this ancient Japan
ese custom may account for the fact
that the Japanese embassy tonight
was still without official announce
ment of the assassination of the
premier. 1t was however decided in
view of an official message received by
the state department announcing the
death to cancel the official reception
which the delegation had arranged
for tomorrow evening.
All official Japanese dinners have
been suspended.
Sennosuke Yokota. chief of the leg
islative bureau of the Japanese
cabinet and a personal representative
of Premier Hara at the conference de-
cided to return to Japan Immediately.
Before the Japanese delegation left
Japan threatening letters were re-
-ceived by its members including
Prince Tokugawa, to whom were for
warded suggestive and sinister draw
ings of the assa ssination OF Minister
Mori in 1889 and the recent murder
of Yasuda a millionaire banker.
The receipt OF threatening letters
alleged to have been signed by
Koreans caused the American au-
thorities to adopt unusual precautions
during the journey of the delegates
from Seattle to Washington.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
MINE WORKERS WIN

Continued from Page One,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05

Continued from Page One,
Terre Haute. Ind. Nov. 4.-Resump-
ton OF work not later than Monday
at Indiana coal mines that have been
closed by strike of $4,000 union work
ers was forecast tonight by operators
and union officials when advised that
the United States court of appeals at
Chicago had suspended district Judge
A. b. Anderson's injunction prohibit
Ing the chcckoff OF union dues.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
HARA'S DEATH
Continued from Page one.)

Prince Kokugawa arrived and had
luncheon I'm company with Baron
Shidehara. Admiral kato's only com
ment was: This news, II officially
confirmed, is sad. terribly sad"
The threatening letters received by
various Japanese officials prior to de-
nartt,re of the nations armament dele
cation to the United states wero
signed in number of cases by per
sons who described themselves as ko-
reans. it WAS said here by members of
the delegation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05

Headaches from Slight Colds
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets
relieve tho Headache by curing the
Cold. A tonic laxative and germ de-
stroyer. The genuine bears the
signature of r. W. Grove. ,Be sure
you get BRONCO 3oc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
MRS. SOU7HARO GUILTY
tcon,inued from Pars one,

tcon,inued from Page One,
Mrs Southard is declared by the
jailer's officer to have scarcely slept
at all last night and to have paced the
floor almost continually until day
light. In appearance she showed little
or no evidence of fatigue.
Mrs. Eda L. Carson. Reno, New, Is
the new secretary OF tho Nevada State
Farm bureau.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-01
Warm MumerS in
Smart New Styles

France, England, Switzerland and Amer
lea have all contributed to this excellent col
lection. Prices start at $3.50 and range grad
ually I'D to $500.