davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-24
EIGHT KILLED IN
ARKANSAS STORM
Struck clarksdale Yesterday
and Swept Through Several
Farming Districts in That VIZ
oinity.
tBy Associated Praz7)

clarksvilie. Ark, Dee. 2S.-SeFen
negroes and one white man were XIII
ed and approximately score or more
injured In a storm whish Swept this
town today. It not only did damage
here but in a Isrge area of the terri
tory near heer
Wires In the district are all down
but there are many minors that the
death list win reach more than doz.
en-.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-24

NO AGREEMENT ON MUSCLE :
: SHOALS FORD PROPOSITION :
CBy Associated Press.)

\ Washington, Dec. 23.-After a \
4 conference today with engineers =
y representing Henry Ford, Secre- \
\ tary Mellon announced that no \
\ agreement had been reached on 4
\ the Muscle Shoals project. The \
\ Secretary also said he had not =
' completed the letter replying to \
\ Ford. =
y \
j. 4 \ 4 Y r \ ~ y \ 4 y y 4.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-24
LEG BROKEN TN AUTOMOBILE
ACCIDENT, NEAR EUL0NIA.

Chief Engineer August, OF the mo-
torboal Dorothy w. was the victim
OF ? painful accident yesterday morn
ing when the Hudson Super-Six. in
which he was a passenger, collided
with another machine near Daflen.
just at Eulopia. The machines crash
ed together and, the occupants barely
escaped death.
Mr.. August was brought TO the city
hospital where he Is reported as rest
Ing easy but win be compelled to re-
main in bed for several weeks. A
boy who was In the car with the en-
gineer. escaped serious injury.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-24
OKLAHOMA TRIAL IS
SUDDENLY RECESSED
fRv Aasoeinfen Pre-.

Ardmore LT. Dec. 23.-The pre-
liminary trial of six defendants cbarg.
cd with murder in connection Of the
triple slaying at Wilson on the night
Of December lnwas halted abruptly
today when Fraai Bourland formerly
justice Of the peace here and state
witness IN the case. declined to an.
awer questions pertaining 70 the Ku
kiux Klan. Hearing was adjourned
until Tuesday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-24

number Of clergy available TO ali them
and attention IS drawn to the fact
that approximately 40 per cent OF the
new ministers ordained IN the Eulsso.
pal church In the last ten years hare
come from Methodists. Pres sbvtersans
or Baptist determinations. and not
from the Episcopal church
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-24
AErgR FEDERAL suILolNe.

Columbus. Ca. Dec. a3.-Columhus
Is after a new Federal building, II
ls announced that one OF the first cam.
paignS OF the newyear 10 be put on by
the Chamber OF Commerce viii be In
the interest Of a new building and.
60 that end. all civic organizations win
unite.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-24

= n \ y = y y y y y. 4 - .fs
\ ONE NEW YORK BANDIT Is =
y KILLED; OTHERS WOUNDED =

= New York, Dec An uni =
= IDENTIFIED ltandit was killed and 4
= two deteeA res. seriously wound =
\ ed tonighttEfollowing a hold-up in \
= store % sthe Uniter Cigar \
\ Stsres Company. \
\ ( fT y
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-24

solved when Buckley toid an that be
knew about the case. Developments
Indicate that Buckley has been pcr-
suaded 10 turn states Evidence
The reward offered BY Governor
Hardwiek the highest be can pay an.
der the law. brings the total offered
to S1si5. with a probability that Il
win reach $1,000
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-24
B R u Ms WICK

Has a IandIocked harbor, The
best on the South Atlantic
Coast.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-16
AMARILLo's wAER PROBLEM

Amarillo's oncuming city election Is import
ant Amarillo, building program means much To
her future But without question. the one factor
limiting the future OF amarillo IN more decided
measure than anything else. is water.
1t mean, nothing to say that Amarillo has
progressed to this point with only limited water
supply. for these comes 4 times when the clothing
worn by an individual is too small. Amarillo ha,
reached the point where the old garment no long
CT /, sufficient She must have different incas-
IRE OF provision
Despite the TACT that some oi the engineers.
ecooCi,,s and water service men have been desig-
mated by few rs being unqualified to say the
thing, which they did say simply because they
said them plainly this does nVt relieve the cty's
threatened water shortage, nor ease the burden
of the people to overcome the difficulty. Nina
rillo needs water in more abundant measure than
she ha, H. lhI, mus, lac provided IN some way.
IN, the way j, the thing. Finding the way is
task that coniront> the entire people and it must
he performed. and that At no distant date. il
the growth OF the city is not to be curtailed.
II there is a belief ,hrt the City Commission
or the Board OF City development. or some other
body Of men about Amarillo have not performed
their iull measure OF duty in this matter. that in
no way removes responsibility OF men capable 70
think in terms OF the general good Amarillo
q, confronted with necessity She is depend
ing on her constituency TO rally to her support
and it is little less than silly for one man or
set Of men to say that the duty is that OF some
other man or number OF men. The responsibility
is one measured by the number OF citizens and
any closer division OF it. is impossible.
Let the matter OF securing more liberal wat
err supply have the attention OF every thinking man
and woman in the city. for its imperative
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-16
THREADS ~ ~ = n.eanZ.n

ton Tor his work No man has ever
been able to make more enemies
than he.
FCf q while We thought that news.
paper mon were up aralnst a hard prop
os,tion. but We manage to live. Then
We decided that cops" needed sympa.
ihy We did an In our power to get
them an increase in salary, bat there
was absolutely nothing doing" May.
urs and city commissioners are. as 4
rule. hard TO convince. so We have ar
ranged 20 confer with Harding on the
subject. II Il our plan to g,t Warren
g. Go fcdonllzc an police departments.
and by so do.ng grant cops an Increase
ln SALARY We are not surr just how
MI Harding will look on this propCsi'
tion. hut We feel sure that he will 'con'
sld,r" Il 40 any rate.
Hut what We started 10 say and all
most forgot Is this: II Harding hos
i,sir. o. retain 90, love 90 the pcu
rlr. if Do" Wishes % du the right thIrr
ly showing his alleged Kindness Ord
up doubt h. is kind We want him Ia
helm the postal employees Al this time
there j. only one man connected with
the department who is getting all that
b. Is worth and that is Albor, Sid him
sclf-he's getting too blamed much, To
hr Il ruod postal clerk cor rural carrier
IA imam must hive "A first tllsg tdu,l,
ton Iic must hl able O. mcmou1C sixty
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-16
NO LONGER "WET AS OCEAN"

The Wichita Daily Times carries this inter
esting editorial apropos OF the recent action OF
Governor Edwards OF New Jersey, an action char
acteristic OF big true. American men. even when
the laws OF the land conflict with their personal
views:
Governor Edwards OF New Jersey has sign
cd the bill repeating the $50 per cent beer BILL
which was put through the New Jersey legislature
By his efforts as redeemng his platform pledge
OF New Jersey "as wet as the Atlantic ocean.
The governor in signing the repeal bill announces
that he was moved by the fact that the Nolstead
law is now the law OF the land and that its def
milton OF Intoxicating liquors is superior to any
state enactment-which was just as much fact
when he signed the original bill as it is now when
he signs the repeal bill lie seems also now TO
have discovered that in action by the federal con-
gress lies the only hope OF any liberalization OF
the undemocratic and un-American thought enact
ed into the low by the Volstead act which most
people discovered good many months back
Seemi !y IN the foregoing. the Times does
not make allowances for the right OF wise men
to change their minds. Governor Edwards has
done Just what every other law abiding citizen
should do--coniorm to the expressed will OF the
powers that be in government, Then, ii there
are changes that should be made. the remedy OF
the ballot is always available
Ii some OF Amaro's citizens would recog-
rize the fact that prohibition is in effect through
out the United States. and then qualify as law
abiding citizens OF this country. conditions would
he far better for them. and their standing more
reflective OF credit on the community in which
they live. The poor. piiabe things. calling them.
selves men. who insist at the expense OF causing
their fellows 10 violate both state and Natona
law. and themselves becoming party to thes,
crimes. through demanding in,oxican,s by the us,
OF which they thoroughly disgrace themselves
their families and their friends. should get
changed viewpoint. Such actions do not bring III
prohibitory laws into dsreputc but only the met
who are guilty OF violations, are lowered in tn
Setimate OF thinkers.
Ii any individual is greater than the law o
the land, then he may get by with il. but il moi
the law must prevail.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-16

Steadily. no; with any boom pulse. Amaril-
10 is forging ahead making herself just the kind
OF a city in which people delight to live Her bid
is out for all who desire to become citizens OF
the greatest community in all the southwest
Dreams may not make city. but they make
COR all that is desirable when stabilized and
planted in earth. Its the implanted dreams, like
the implanted wheat. that beneii, only in limited
degree-cts plant EN-, and at least give EN- a
chance 10 grow.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-16
ROSWELL FINANCING BOYS

AZ recent meeting the Roswell Chamber Of
Commerce determined to finance juvenile band
The organization asked the leader for state
ment OF a sum covering the entire neds OF the
boys Tor 4 year. This was made and the Cham
Der OF Commerce thereupon agreed to furnish
the money.
Commenting on this action. one OF the Ros-
well dailies has this 20 say in part: 1.-THE Cham
Der OF Commerce realizes that the juvenile band
is good institution. one which i, not only bene-
fetal 10 the youngsters who are members bu,
is at the same time an asset TO the community ."
Prof G. A. Wright formerly OF California
but more recently OF Painview. whose work in
connection with the great Boy Scout bands OF
Plainview and Floydada, is attracting SO much
attention. has expressed desire to come TO Am
arillo and work up similar organization here
He visited with number OF Boy Scout worker.
Monday. and found that there is desire for ar
organization among the boy musicians OF the city
The matter will be taken up later with tn,
hope OF assuring to Amarillo band second {,
none in the juvenile class. II this task shall b.
accomplished. a real service will have been ren
dered for the boys. and the community at the SAM
time Il is learned that there is a liberal mum
Der OF BOYS who have shown a decided musiea
hcnt. and IL this shall he cultivated and othe
b,ys brought into the organization, there seem
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-16

With a marked degree OF appreciation. hun
dreds OF people gathered in the Deand Theatre
Sunday afternoon to listen to the words OF DR.
Henry Brooks as he told OF the good things OF
the Christian religion. The music under the lead
ershp OF Prof Emil Myers was also part OF
the program very thoroughly enjoyed DR.. Brooks
is doing great work at the theatre each sun
lay afternoon. and the people are beginning to
expect it a, a regular feature OF the Sunday pro-
gram
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-16
THE LIMIT.

whether prohibition will prohibit 10
q question which must be- decided with.
in the limits governing enforcement II
any other law. The inalicnable per.
sonal rights against search aud seizure
cauuot bc violated. II these rights bar
effective prohibition, prohibition has
gone up against an impossible obsta.
Gle: and II they vitlntc prohibition. they
win nevertheless have To stand.
America went on the most spectacu.
lar and violent sousc la history. beside
which the show BaoChus and his con.
tempuiarics put ON WAS an amateur
exhibition. Booze became vast public
eyll and curse to the country's hap.
pncss aud efficiency. There wan no
way To- reduce this evil without on.
failing more a. less regulation Of pri.
waite habits Iut when the necessary
interference with personal liberty" be-.
gins tu stop en- fundamental rights 1t
viii have 10 back up.
It's little premature for thu thirsty
90 lc saying that The remedy Is worse
than the disease These who nllcgc
cigndcsiirtly manufactured poison 10
killing more people than the open o..
Icon easily forget the thousands NJ dives
. which srid over the bar vilcr stuff than
/ the average b0otleggcr can produce.
/ We can recall the killing " Santa 10
victim almost outright by connection
sold him IN saloon la this city. Gen.
orally speaking where public sentiment
Is sufficiently insis,cnt prohibition can
De- made to all intcnts and purposes o.
prohibit. The best way Ia encourage
q rcvulsion. however. il to tranwress
constitutional safeguards In enforcing
u, Such decisions rs that Il u Colora'
10 iudgc yesterday sound a warning
II is much too soon To- say whether
or not prohibition Is going to work.
: Undoubtedly alcoholic liquor will always
be drunk IN this country ana every 9TH
. 81; absolute prohibition ~ an impussi'
hiliiy IN this generation II we ct by
. the present national thirst. left over
/ Com an age ~ public drunkenness.
, with any reasonable reduction In tho
r ravngVs of hoch. the going for prohihi'
, tlou ought a. be- much easter when the
, new generation come along that wasn't
! brought ugfnr alcohol. And u will take
/, "a good many DAYS to equal the o-ssut
, q one dav IN Peoria in lslj.-Santa 10
/, New Mexican.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-16

one thousund five hundred and nine red
tape rulas. together with all the new
ones which are being manufactured at
the rate ~ forty.onc day. IL N nee
esslrv fDr him To know where every
postoffcc bon the world Is located, and
the population ~ the city. lie must
g., able Co tell every hard boiled sis
Ter On town Just why Abe did no, get
"har" letter and when she may expect
D.. lie must please everybody. else
someone viii hc turning him In for
neglect OF duty. In truth. he must walk
the "chllk"-his lie must resemble
that of q minister.
Really. post office clerks should have
the sympathy ~ every man, woman
aud child. us wen as tho secretary of
IN" treasury.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-16

Let Amarillo proceed with her building pro-
gram and know that in so doing, she is serving
great purpose in her lie work. This is not to
say build at any cost" but rather that her pro-
gram should not be lost sight OIL nor should she
he swerycd from her purpose to be the great
city Of all OF this portion OF the southwest. To
reach such goal calls Tor liberal expenditures.
These should be made sanely, but with a determi-
nation to put the city in just the place she must
occupy as a leader within her trade territory
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-16

The Portales Valley News under the able
ownership oi Gordan and Sam Greaves, is one
OF the brightest and best wectlies in the state OF
New Mexico Goth these gentlemen are well
known in many sections Of Texas and are news
paper men OF experience in both the editorial
and mechanical departments. Portales is to be
congratulated in having the Greaves brothers in
charge OF a newspaper Tor the exploitation OF
that wonderful country.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-16

That fellow who whipped his wife recently,
and was fined one thousand dollars and goes 10
the state penitentiary for two years. possibly was
not in favor OF equal suffrage. When he breaks
out OF the resort OF criminals TO which he has
been assigned by the constituted authorities, the
chances are that he will be possessed OF a some
what lighter touch"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-16
Panhandle Press

II. J. Ncnas,. of Washington Coun'
~, who was expelled ~ his colleagues.
b. IN, Ron Of gallant Confederate
auldlcr. lie ~ ~ German origin. but
n,H friends say that hc was a loyal
American In wartime. as his father
WAS a loyal Texan IN the long ago when
he wore the gray and fought Tor the
Tag ~ the planters republic. Ncinast
WIS ouslcd by vote 81 ia to 10.
should the voters u Washington Coun'
IS return him. there VIII be- another
investigation and another house ver'
diet Pert Worth Record.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-16

In one Of our recent "suasms" We
made an effort to "dciakc' some Of
the modern prodiguls. but 10 far as We
have bccn able 90 ascertain. they are
still hitting II up and in all proba'
biliiy viii continue tu do 80 until time
shall b. no more Really these ducks
are more to b. "piiied' than pune.
tured.' and for that reason We are go'
ing 10 leave them alone and move on
to "Burleson's Department - Mall
Sid. 80 We have been Informed. original.
I'd In the free state % TEXAS. though
the average Texan won't say that the
state has been honorcd. In fact. sid "a
abou, the mos, unpopular man south ~
the Mason and Dixon Line. ana should
he turn his little pink toes To tho
lilies. IL Is doubtful 10 anybody In
Washington would parcel post" his
/ body back to the cactus whence De
came. Really. this fellow deserves a but
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-16

TO be no question OF the success OF the venture.
In full uniform Boy Scouts band will prove
mos, attractive feature for amarillo. Out OF
such an organization could grow matalrer aggre-
CATION of musicians, proving most helpful IN many
ways to the community. This is another one OF
the many good things easily within the reach OF
the city.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-16
NIIsIC NnIiCE

Florence liaricman, Phillip Sousi' =
solo yiuliuist viii appear next Thurs.
day night. IN, viii play on Ole Bulls
SO e0u violin. Stewart VILE bril-.
liant Young pianist will share honors
with h,r Concert go First Christian
Church. Reserved seats now On sal"
Amarillo college of Music. Phone So.
HALL Price o. Piano and Violin pupils.
EMIL r.. MYERS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-16

Yes there is new day dawning in business
for all the country. Reports from widely sepa-
rated communities bring good news OF favorable
changes in the movemen, OF commodities. the
buying Of merchandise. People generally are
realizing tina, merchandise has reached a new
low level and they are buying at rate not wit
messed during the past two or three months.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-16

Ia tirt there are many people In this
free lana who end TINT lie IL a climb"
We can't 40 ht pretty. nor rich. hut we
can be- kind. Just fur change lets
demonstrate our Kindness.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-16

The mockingbird has been gloriiied in song,
hut when it comes to delivery OF the goods. the
larnyarl hen beats il hundred ways.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-16

Now Harding IL not the most popular
man In the United States. but AZ this
particular moment he had Woodrow
'dayliehiod." In fact. Harding Is more
popular just now than ho will b. In four
or even eight years. And that's why
Thrcas c. NJ. who. by the way n a
lily winter" himself. is offering Hard.
Ing 10, 81 suggestions. so far h. has
demonstrated his power to b. silent. %
and we agree that he Is proving his Wis
dom.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-16

The manager ~ this column j. hy
no means enthusiastically inclined bu, he
does believe In giving every man a fair
chance. For that reason we have been
giving Mr. Harding some pointers
We don't want TO see him iail, ana II
/, is l,fi up To as. be- h not going 70
fail. but on the other hand. make
howling" success.
Iic will. IN al probability. make few
errors. but just ~ long as We have auy'
thing Co DO with coaching him. you
may rest assured that he viii not mate
rally err. \ few years ago q lot OF
fanatlcll Democrats were running
around over the country. publicly
thanking God for His servant Wood
row Wilson. They would tel you that
Il was 'prcdestincd Tor Woodrow TO
/ save the world from the raNages % war.
MANY ~ them declared that be- was ac'
tually divine and that he could nc,
make mistake II YOU happened 20
disagree with them you were q traitor
land German spy. and frum that moo
mcni sou were classod a. a snake IN
the grass Indeed. you were in luck
L they didn't mob you.
To-day those same guys" are rum
llng around Cusslng the government in
general and Woodrow Wilson az large.
Jus, az soon as Woodrow pulled a few
boncrs '-or IN plain English. did some
thing they did not like, h. lost his 'di'
viniiy," and thcy are now losing their
religion Via the bllsphcmy route. All
of when goes 10 show that man mus,
he saved from his friends, rather than
his enemies. after all.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-01-27
MACHINERY REPAIR WEEK

The farmers of Iowa, believing the
increase in price of machinery to be
unjust, have declared the week of
Feb. IA to 18th as Fix-up Week. This
week farmers will look over their
machinery, list the surplus for sale
or rent, take an invoice of repair
parts to be ordered or repaired. Il
will get each machine in shape for
spring work and reduce the amount
of money paid out for new machin-
cry and exchanging machinery be-
tween farmers.
The following resolution concern
ing this machinery proposition was
passed by the Iowa Farm Bureau
Federation at their annual meeting
this month:
Eve deplore the attitude of farm
machinery manufacturers in regard
to the price asked for their products,
and we recommend 20 our farmers
the careful repairing of all machin-
cry that can economically be made
serviceable. Furthermore, our Farm
Bureau should conduct an excess
farm machinery inventory to facili-
tate the exchange of same, thus OBJ
waiting, in as far as possible, the ne
cessity of purchasing new equipment.
To this end we advocate a week to
be known as Repair Week. request
ing all farmers to get all machinery
in all possible working shape"
The Repair Week" mentioned in
the resolution will come February
14th to 18th.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-01-27
MANY ATTEND BANQUET
Sweet Home Hotel Opening Proves
Delightful Feature 10 Au- ~
dubOn People.

The opening of the Sweet Home
hotel last Friday evening proved a
delight to the people of Audubon and
vicinity, who crowded into the lobby
promptly at $3.50 seeking admittance
to the dining room, where the open
ing banquet was to be served.
On account of the size of the din
ing room II was possible to seat only
so persons, but more than enough
tickets had been sold TO fill the ia
bles second time. Those who ar
rived little late waited patiently
for the earlier ones to finish. And
they were well repaid for waiting.
for the dinner served was Of high
order.
The manager of the hotel, Mrs.
Nora Ship, is familiar with the ho-
tel business and she lost no time in
serving a banquet that would re-
main a pleasant memory for years
to come. She was ably assisted by
her daughters. Those who were
fortunate enough TO attend, speak in
in the highest terms of praise OF the
menu that was served and the serv-
ice that was rendered. The favors
of the evening were carnations.
Mrs. Shipp was more than pleased
with the, hearty response to her sug-
gestion of an opening banquet, and
more so for the excellent patronage
accorded her. She desires to thank
each and every one who assisted in
making the affair such a grand sue
cess.
The following menu was served: