davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-07

ings virtually "scIapprd' many uf the
mere drastic rules that had been IN
force.
The lessen of the first year of dry en-.
forccmcnt has bccn severe one. New
officials have begun wurk with view
10 avoiding many pitfalls into which
their predecessors flll. Many dangers
20 enforcement will b. overcome, Off
cials predict. by avoiding too extreme
measures dealing particularly with the
so-callcd exempted" classes. authorized
to withdraw liquors and sell them TO
persons permitted TO buy.
The real truth about failure In en-.
foro,incnt ~ found In an attempt by
former dry law officcrl To conSsntrate
a mere handful Il Federal akents In
trying TO detec, trivial svaslons of, the
statute. which the "hlg fellows" have
gone unmolcsted
The whole machinery OF enforcement
M the new administration found Il. was
built upon tho idea that the screws"
mus, bc kept down tight upon the 50.
called exempted CLASSES" No vigorous
plan ever has been evolved 10 meet the
evils growing cut ~ Volstcad law de.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-07

lance. through gigantic dis,illing plots
illici,ly protected or the hig smuggling
operations which arr constantly assum.
ng graver Importance ~ Tar ~ viola.
lions Of law aw concerned.
The sob - new officials Therefore. IL
20 st the works in motion along more
practical lines. and 60 grt away from
some 81 the ianciful ideas which have
grown out q q theory - enforcement
now found "a h. wholly wrong For cX.
ample. the new construction 81 the Law
~ h. followed Il that physicians are 10
remain "unfcitered by Governmental
control In their practice. The ruin.
previously In force limiting doctors to
l0o prescriptions every three months n
" d, rcscirdcd along with numerous
other rules. now held 20 h. invalid In
hat they do not carry out tho viii 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-07

staff Captain McClclland IL secretary
Tor the Young Peoples Movement
throughout the ln,er.Mountaln Division.
and ~ real "chamctcr''ln the work
In which he IN engaged. lie has special.
lied on the work Of the young people.
and VIII have something To- offer that
will bath please aud odify.
A. the chief speaker NJ the evening.
Colonel Davis viii display the workings
~ the Army In such way that a com
prchcnrlye understanding ~ II may cas-.
ily BE- had ly all who attend tho meet.
ing. This recital viii b. vivid. though
simple. according 10 the statements 81
those who have heard him post FIRE.
qucntly. Without unduly lnuding the or.
ganizatIon. It's field of activity and usc.l
fulncs 10 humankind viii b. revealed,
Secretary W. H. Estes OF the Board OF
city Development and commandant %
Hanson Post, American Legion. has
sent out letters inviting former mcnat.
arms OF the world war 90 H. present nj
the rally. and II IL understood that
many ~ these will be- present. Colonel
Davis has a warm place In his heart for
thcse bows Of our great army" having
personally sccn them fight and suffer In
France and Belgium during that mcmor.
able conflict.
After a rousing street meeting the line
~ march viii be- taken up 10 the
church. where without delay the pro.
gram Will h. begun. The whole meeting
from the opening 10 the close viii h.
In true salvation Army -syle-nOt "A
duli minute Ia II.
Captains ". A. lfolbrook and Louise
Holbrook extend to the general public
a cordial invitation ~ attend the rally.
and cnrhlal Melcumr is nnsurrh in an
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-07
COAL miners ASKED TO, RESUME
OPERATION PUMPS BY OFFICIALS

LONDON. April ca day 81 great
excitement was looked upon as though
II WIS leading 10 amicablc negotiations
IN the wage dispute In the coal crisis.
cloAed with still another hitch owing
TO insistcnce On the part of III, govern.
meni that resumption Of pumping opera.
Tons at the mines mus, be- preliminary
TO any negotiations
The first meeting a the government
with the, miners and mine owners had
been SCI Tor tomorrow and meanwhile
al questions a action by the railway
men and ,ranspor, workers who. 90.
gcthcr with the miners. form the triple
alliance, had been temporarily suspend.
cd Then the prime minister made the
announcement In the house AZ commons
that the miners federation had inform.
ed him that II was unable 10 see It's way
eitarstosinssruct the puinp men a. ~.
sumo MoI'k during the nrRotlauons Mr..
aioya George added that the ncgutki
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-07

Renewed IL from Stami,oul the last
vcstigr NJ Turkish puwcr, and II there
h "A sultan and Turkish guard IN
runs,antiu, pie. their prestige II non
cxlstant aud their authority dead Chris
tlan Europe. civilized Europe was hate
In Fulfilling us duty To- Christcndom
and civilization hut finally she did. and
the overthrow ~ Turkish power in Eu'
ropc will stand forever as one, q tue
highest accomplishments of the last
war. for the victorious outcome 81
which America has ~ generously con
ributcd..
The Ottoman Empire lay prostraie.
Arahla Is an independent Kingdom; pal'
cstlnc IA free: Nesnpotamia no longer
miSs tribute 10 chnstantinoplc: Syria rs
mn autonomous state: Thracc aud the
Aegean Islands, Macedonia and Epirus
have rCinlncd their Greek Mothcrland,
even Albania Il forming an independent
state. There IN loft Mmcnia still bleed.
ing under the Turkish scimitar. and
never 10 b. free unless Turkey "a elm.
mated from Constantinoplc and rctiuc'
cd 10 the status az a small state whose
rule viii H. confined To Turks alone
THO Greek armies fighting In the in.
terlor ~ Asia Mmr. are stiil fighting
the battles ~ civilization against the
hurdcs ~ lartGrious Asia. They 80 fur'
.Saard fully convinced that a race whiCh
Mas remained In the most beautiful spot
~ Eastern Europe for five centuries,
continuously destroying all that n hest
In civilization. without the capacity az
PRODUCING either culture, or art. or
beauty. IL not a race III a. govern much
more superior peoples That was the Il.
sue at Thomopylae and Silamis b..
tween Athens and Perish, and that Is
the Issue today bc,yeen G-eece aud the
Turks. ~
n IL thanks % the Greek vaior nj
Marathon that Europe was not sub.
merged under the waves of Asiatic har'
barisn: Il In thanks TO the millenial
struggles Of the Byzantine Empire
against Turk and Saraccn. that Europe
wna saved from submission TO the In.
yaders OF the East.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-07
: Put the Turk Out Of Europe Forever
Let Greece Have Costantnople

And Z, Is IN the valcr ~ the Greek
troops fighting TO-DAY In Asia Minor.
that the final llquidation - the otto
man Enpirc rs b'ine accomplished un.
DIR our owes
The Turk haS fallen. and Greece Is
back IN her ola cnlonirs. IN the cities
built by the Grccks. In the temples and
Churches that marked The advance ~
the race under both its PAGAN and
Christian Civilization
For unc thousand years Constantine.
plc a. the cyutvr IL the Grvck lNr,n.
tine Emrlre has svrNCd Europe and NJ
hcih the banner ~ Western culture
against the narlurians - East aud
North. iUr five hundred wears the
Turk rmcsincd IN Constanilnoplc and
the Near East. as a hutchering dcnior.
aiiy,ug. rrafting. mcNmprtri rcac-
tinnary foreigner e. thv civilization ~
Europc. and an enemy - liberty and
pro grea.
Nov his turn 10 40 has come. and
the Creek army Is accomplishing the
lob. nut between the victories ~ the
Greek army and nation. and the utter
elimination ~ The Turk fruni MI p''wrr
IN the Near Fast. stands the diplomacy
~ Euruls tad the s.lfshn,ss - a tew
pn,itsians. who ar j,aious ~ the Hell.
,ntc trhimphs
II IL IN" time for American cuhgh,cn.
"a and literal opinion. tn raisc FIRST
the voice - Justice foy this valorCus
people whose armies fight since the
dawn ~ history the battles % our own
civilization
For five LONG centuries the Turk has
,...,,,ats,1 IN Ettfttnr Dnty IA suread dis.
content and terrorism and misery. IT.
hnd long chance 10 make gUd and h.
did not. Grgsse now comes forward and
asks for chance az once more develop
her old NATIONAL homestead. shall this
chance, which was afforded the un.
spcakahlc Turk H. dcnicd 90 licllas,
n IL up "a American opinion to say
the word. II Is IN 90 US 20 repeat the
familiar American slogan: Put the
Turk out of Europe forever. Let Greccc
have Censianthnopis.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-07
HIGH OFFICIAL SALVATION ARMY
IN AMARILLO SPECIAL SERVICE.
WILL BE Held AT N. (, CHURCH

Hundreds VI friends are expected TO
gather this evening n the Polk sire Il
Methods, Church u ri5 o'clock to hear
Lieutenant Colonel George Davis Of the
Inter, Mountain Division Of the salvation
Army. and. his fcllow.workcr. staff
Captain Robert McClelland. and o,hct
Salyailonists.
The program In the church will FOL.
low the street. parade and openair serv.
ioe. Captain Louise HOibrook and Cadet
hrady will also participate In the mu.
steal portion Of the program. m a sup.
plcmcnt To the special songs rendered
BY Captain McclclIand.
II win be recalled that Colonel IA.
Wis was prominently On che Armistlce
nay program IN Amarillo last year.
SPEAKING 20 an Immense gathering In
the Deandi Theatre. Colonel Davis Is "A
student 81 world conditions. and spent
the war term upon the battlcflelds ol
that world struggle. lie IN man wide.
ly travelled and vcrscd In conditions
over the giobc. IL comes TO Amarillo In
the broad general Interest OF the Sal.
walton Army. though his message, Il IL
stated WIN be one Of strong appeal TO All
hearers whether they are acquainted
with. The work OF the Army or not.
Cnlond Davis In one Of the blg men
Of the Salvation Army, and has spent
MANY years 81 his life In rendering
service 90 humanity throughout the
United States, ny well M abroad during
those, months when Americans strug.
klcd 40 successfully. though at gros,
Sacrifice 10 make the world free from
The gnalyng ,hquspces sbCH M Ger.
Many threatened 70 tup6so upop all ma.
tons m htsr void abrllhatloh. wv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-07

This il the month when Greece cclc'
bratee the one Hundrcdth anniversary
OF her independence while her armies
advance vIctuiiousN In Asia Minor put.
ting the Turk behind those frontiers
whence he invaded Europe five hundred
years ago.
Amerlra was not yet on the map when
the Hellenic Empire ~ Constantinoplc
fell ON that IN fated day ~ May eath.
it5s. The Greek stnggE Ter national
indenendcncc had begun since that time
and found its best expression In the
a,eot revolution ~ 1891 tn 1897. which
c,ilininnt ted IN the establishment of the
Greek state.
Fifteen generations ~ Greeks felt
during five long centuries the opprcs'
slon, the barbaI'ism and the atrocities
az the most backward racc that ever
took possession ~ the most claesic land
OF Europe. That this nation was not
cxtingtiished under the Turk during
those terrible years. when Greek boys
were snatChed away from their homes
to swell the hosts of the Janissarics.
while Greek maidens We're sold 10 slav.
cry In the public markets, and when
tlte lie ~ Christian was worth less
than that az n dog " one at The won
dsrs 81 human history; hut that the
crock nation has succeeded, not only
In preserving lie Language and tradi'
tlons and culture and religion, but
IN oyerthrowing the yoke ~ the mr.
barian. IS one o. the marvcls 81 nation
~ vitality. which no other people has
over shown. oy viii ever he able Ia show.
: Todny. almost five hundred years az
terrific fall 81 C0nstanilnoplc and n hun
dred years from the Hellenic revolution
Of 1871, the victorious Greek armies
nre hattllng beyond the old capital 81
Esli Shchlr and beyond the BLACK Fort.
rcss ~ Karaflisair. while nom the
Gulf of ancient Nicouiedin renamed "a
mid by the Turks to the shores of the
Iiark Sea, and all along the ChataiJa
line Greek soldiers. assisted by Greek
warships, surround the Holy City OF
Consta r,tinople, where the heart of the
Turkish Government has almost ceased
20 beat.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-07

manufacture or sale 81 whiskcy or other
liquors for nonbcvemgc purposes, or
restrict the issuance 81 permits 10
classes entitled TO them. except insofar
as Congress may have specified certain
limits.
The new administration. taking over
control Of dry law enforcement, con.
frontcd task surrounded with con.
fusion. This upset caused by the Palmer
opinion leaves to new officials thc duty
Il draftin. practically new code for
liquor law enforcement. Previous rul.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-07

CouFr,ss on the oniny, u d k'ld
that such rullurs thoroughly typical ~
the vi,wpUnt - these previously In
control. sought hy Interpretation Ia
'rmcud" the law
Strict enforcement 81 the law viii b.
Insisted upun by the new regime. nut
= rules md mules II procedure win
H. neither inspired nur initiated hy
extra drys." without regard Ter the
iicrai provisions II the statute In
other words. common scnso and less
theory viii " feature q enforcement,
the fl;lfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-07
BOOZE STATUS
NOW PUzzLING
NEW PRESIDENT
So. by W. u, Atkins
international Ncws Service staff Cor.
respondent

WASHINGTON. April 5,--The status
Of "boozc" IL now one Of the major H.
sues troubling those holding the rclns
OF power. The trouble all arises out Of
the socailcd exemptions under the Vol
stead law. These exemptions specified
BY Congress authorized the legal manu-.
facturc. distribution. sale and use oi
non.bcyeraee liquors of all kinds. The
fight now pending rcyolves around the
point Of how far Congress intended to
b. "llberal" In the use OF medicinal and
other liquors
The dry" bars were let down. and
flood 81 regulations wcrc practically
nulhfi.,i By n reccnt opinion framed by
the then Attorney. General Palmer. This
sdict held that Government prohibition
officials had no power TO limit the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-07
Chnrlrs NJ Lncerene.


LONDON. Aprl G-Thc Former
Emperor Charles arrived NJ Luccrcnc
about ~ o'clock tonight according 10
Zurich dispatch tu thu Exchange
Telegraph. H. was ACCOMPANIED hy the
former Empress lItl. Chlrts mp.
iearud 10 be- IN very cNhuusrd COM
uitien
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-07
OUR SYSTEM

is simply this
We examine. measure and test Eyes
without the use ~ DRUGS and II
glasses are needed. We grind the ncccs'
AIRY lenses In our own shop; therefore
We know they are lust right.
Nine years In Amarillo.
Satisfied customers our best refer.
ences.
HYDEN'S
9Th ard Polk Phone 1855
REXALL lc SALE
Starts Today-Come Early
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-07
BrIgudIcr General Promoted

" N9TNlIs ITlI I'm.
WASHINGTON. April G.--IlrlRadlee
General Clarence II. Edwards. who com.
mundcr the Goth New England Na
tiunal guard division IN France. II 10
lc promoted io the rank u major
General. Secretary Weeks said today.
The Washington times., 1921-07-31

that public schools and postoffices
be designated for registration, the
men to be Immediately indicted upon
being accepted and sent to the places
used as camps during the world war.
That there will be some objection
at the Capitol against selective serv'
ice act at this time Is anticipated.
However, the unexpected success
that attended the operation OF this
law four years ago together with
the fact that it offers a quick sub
stitute for universal training with
out cost of any sort, Is expected to
swing into line those who stand al
ways ready to vote against anything
approaching "militarism.'
Many Glad to Quit.
So general was the desire Of thou.
sands of men who had enlisted TO
avail themselves OF the opportunity
to quit the army during the cutting
down process, which has now been
suspended, that already tentative
plans are under way by which thcr.
is to be revived modified campaign
of recruiting. Following the action
of Congress in slashing the army
which had been recruited to 100000
under Secretary Baker, the War De-
partment closed it's recruiting offices
In every section and sent the SER
geants back to their companies.
When the 10000 limitation is reach.
ed there will be further normal re-
auctions through expirations of en-.
listments, deaths and Illness and Il
will be to fill these gaps that tho
War Department will once more be
forced to take up recruiting. While
nothing definite has ben done rs yet,
II is not proposed to revert to the
last active recruiting work, but to
simply open offices In certain of the
largest centers to receive enough
men to keep the service up to the
proper numbers.
Some of those at the War Depart
ment who have a particular interest
Ia the enlisted personnel feel that
there should be a heightening of
the requiremnts OF the recruits. 1t
Is pointed out that many outfits
The Washington times., 1921-07-31
Going To France.

ELKINS, w. Va. July 3o.-George
W. Wilson, of this city. has been des.
ignated as one Of three or four from
West Virginia to represent the Ameri-
can Legion of West Virginia and the
United States in France during Au-
gust, when $50 members Of the Ameri-
can Legion are to be the official
guests OF the French government.
The Washington times., 1921-07-31

have been handicapped in the past
BY the comparatively low intelligence
of some of it's members and some be-
Ieve in going so far as to raise the
minimum age limit and compel all
successful candidates for entrance ~
have certain education. On the physi.
cal side IL is also suggested that
the requirements be more stringent.
Those taking that side Of the argu.
ment point to the marine corps where
there has been a progressive plan 10
improve the enlisted men, but others
at the War Department answer this
by calling attention to the fact that
the marip1 corps Is comparatively
small nuEh -rically.
Wars on valentines"
That General Pershing is deter
mined to re-establish and consistently
maintain the proper military appear
ance OF the service is shown by each
successive order concerning uniforms.
All officers have been directed to
bring their immediate commands to
the highest plane in dress and cour-
tesies, but the officers themselves
have been even more directly affect
ed. While the ordinary civilian feels
that the adoption of the Sam Brown
belt has added to the snappiness Of
the American officer the officers
themselves are not so profuse in
their welcome. The officers say the
belt accentuates the poor physical
lines of each wearer and complain
because the belt is uncomfortable.
But the belt Is here to stay, accord
ing to the general staff, and 1t is ex-
pected that after the officers become
more accustomed to it the objections
will disappear.
The Washington times., 1921-07-31
| |[[)|}Ll1Y9
= - NJ
Says You Don't Have to Tip Taxi Driver
You Can Give Him the Right
Change and Run
Change and Kun
Bv JOHN P. MEDBURY,

Tipping In this country ID being
overdone. It's getting SO that you
can't ask q man the direction to the
poorhouse without giving him
quarter for telling you.
You ride In . taxicab and you're
got to tip the driver. You don't
have to tip him; you can give him
the right change and then run.
II you catch q burglar in your
house at night you are supposed to
tip him because he was careful and
only broke one window getting into
your apartment.
whenever you get any work done
Mt barber shop you have to tip
the barber. IL you kick about Civ
ing IL to him he'll tell you that IL
wasn't his fault that you needed .
haircut.
He cuts you for nothing and all
you're paying for Is the court plas-
ter.
You 20 into q restaurant and II
doesn't cost you . dime to check
your hat. You don't have to give
the check boy quarter; you can
20 home bareheaded II you want.
When you eat meal you have to
tip the waiter. Money talks, but he
isn't on speaking terms with any
thing less than half dollar.
IL you ask the waiter II q quarter
would be all right for q tip hen tell
you he'd like TO take that much but
you can't afford 1t.
The restaurants motto 10, Put
The Washington times., 1921-07-31

The restaurants motto Is, Put
The Washington times., 1921-07-31

II you ask the waiter II quarter
would be all right for q tip he'll tell
you he'd like 70 take that much but
you can't afford It.
The Washington times., 1921-07-31

II on the plate" but the walters
motto is. PUT 1t under the plate"
You never see him when you want
him. The only time he hangs around
II after he gives you the change.
A messenger boy brings you
telegram telling you that you've lost
every cent in the world, and you're
supposed to give him q quarter be-
cause he rushed to get the telegram
to you as quickly as he could.
You never have to tip a phone
girl, but you have to put three or
four nickels in the coin slot before
you get your number.
It's fifty-fifty, though. While you
don't get your number, the phone
company gets your nickel.
You have to do q lot OF tipping
on the trains, too. You tell the por-
ter you'll give him dollar II he
wakes you up at o'clock In the
morning, and he calls you three
times during the night to tell you
that he hasn't forgotten.
Money talks AGAIN, pul this tiio
1t talked too much.
Some people get SO used to tip
ping that they hate to get any serv-
ice from a dumbwaiter without leav-
ing q dime on IL.
No matter where you 80 or where
you ride you've always got to tip.
There's only one chauffeur you'll
never have to tip. and that's the guy
who drives the hearse you're rid
ing in.
Copyright, 1871. by Premier Syndicate. Inc.
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-20

maj school is reputed to have the strongest team in the valley.
 Campbell Hall was the scene of a very delightful slumber party Satur- day night. Miss Fay Lawhead, Miss Ethel Holsinger and Miss Geraldine Hogan were hostesses to Miss Gladys McPhaul, Miss Vi Nay and Miss Blanche Gardner. The girls report a splendid time, good eats, but little slumber.
 Miss Selma Bush was hostess to Miss Bennett, Miss McPhaul and Miss Reba Switzer at dinner on Friday evening. The dinner was in honor of Miss Bennett, the Y. w. c. A. secre- tary.
 The basket ball girls report good time and loads of fish caught at Lake Mary during their weekend picnic. They went out to the lake on Friday evening and spent Saturday and Sun day fishing and having a good time. Besides the basket ball girls, Miss Payne, their coach, Miss Sandon, Mrs. McMullen, Mrs. Beckwith, Katherine Beckwith, Miss Lucretia McMullen and Miss Katherine McMullen enjoyed the trip.
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-20
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES

President and Mrs. McMullen drove to Holbrook Monday where President McMullen delivered the graduating address at the high school Monday night. Tuesday, Mrs. McMullen re- turned home while President McMul- len took the train to Gallup, where he delivered another graduating address on Tuesday night. He returned to Holbrook Wednesday, where/he left his car, and from there started out for the Indian reservation where he expects to spend few days before returning to Flagstaff. He is expect ed to return Friday.
 The biggest ball game of the sea- son will occur on the athletic field this coming Saturday when Coach Geo. E. Cooper, of the Tempe Nor maj school, with his valley sluggers, will cross bats with the local boys. Everybody is requested to be but and root for the home boys, as there is little doubt but that they will need all the support they can get. Saund- CTS will be on the mound for the local boys, while Captain Etter will be at the receiving end. A good snappy game is promised, as the Tempe Nor