davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-07
| GIcn webb Returns.

Glen Webb. elevator operator at the
Federal building. returned this morn
ing from Baker, where he attended
the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Adele
Webb who was burned to death. The
tragedy occurred when Mrs. Webb was
lighting fire with kerosene.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-07
Weather Is Warm

The weather is warm today, the
maximum being So and the minimum
81. The barometer registers 1852.
says Major Lee Moorhouse, weather
observer, and fair weather is the pro-
speet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-07
Mrs. Hays opens shop.

Mrs. Stella Hays for several years
an employe at Fell's cleaning works. is
now In business for herself She has
opened cleaning and pressing parlors
at her residence, SO Blaine street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-07
.HA|NES BANK BLOWN
UP AND MONEY STOLEN

HAINEs, Ore, March - A. PD-
The Bank of Haines was blown this
morning and $1,000 of the banks mon
ey and the contests of twenty-five
safety deposit boxes were stolen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-07

VIII Show Safety Movies
safety movies sent out by the o. w.
II. & N. Co. safety bureau will be
Evening star., 1921-09-16
coast ARTILLERY GETS
PERSONNEL REDUCTION
Twelve Commands Are Put on That
BaMs-Two Anti-Aircraft Bat
talions Created.

Twelve Coast Artillery commands
were placed today on the reduced per-
sonnel basis. in line with tho reduc.
tton OF the Army to 100000 men. The
districts affected are: Portsmouth,
N. H.: New Bedford. Mass: eastern
New York: southern New York: the
Potomac Cape Fear, N. c.; Charles
ton. s. C% Savannah. Ga: Tampa, Fla. ;
Mobile, Ala; the Columbia (Oregon).
and Baltimore, Md.
The reduction of the Coast Artillery
service involves creation Of two Army
anti-aircraft battalions, one to be sta
toned at Fort Totten, N. Y, and the
other at San Francisco. The bat
talions will be organized from the
surplus remaining after the reduc-
tions at those districts.
The field officers artillery school
was ordered today transferred from
Camp Knox. KY. to Camp Bragg. N.
c.. where 1t was previously located.
Camp Bragg will receive its old status
Of operation and supply direct from
the Secretary Of War, and orders re-
Gently issued placing 1t under the
commanding general of the 4th Corps
revoked by Secretary Weeks.
Headquarters of the 10th Infantry
Brigade, the command of which Is
now marching from Camp Jackson
S. c.. to Jefferson barracks, have been
diverted to Camp Knox for permanent
station. The 11th Infantry, less two
battalions, marching from Camp Jack
son to Fort Thomas, KY, also was
diverted to Camp Knox for permanent
station, and a battalion Of infantry
ordered from Camp Jackson to Colum-
bus barracks, Ohio. was offered to
Camp sknox for permanent station
with the other troops.
Evening star., 1921-09-16
NURSES GIVE PARTY,
Marine Band Adds Gayety to Gar
field Hospital Lawn Fete.

There will be something doing"
every minute Of the time from 3 o'clock
this afternoon until midnight at the
lawn fete on the Garfield Hospital
grounds. given for the benefit of the
nurses. according to Miss Alice Nc
Whorter, superintendent Of nurses at
the hospital.
Secretary Of the Navy DENLY has or
dered the Marine Band to ''give their
best" during the afternoon. and tonight
a jazz orchestra will furnish music for
the dancing There will be no extra
charge for dancing and the public is
cordially invited to attend.
By way Of an "interlude" between
these two forms of entertainment a
group Of Washington's prettiest girls
will give special dances. Included
among these will be Miss Evelyn Davis,
Miss Ruth Newman. the playground
clownette"; Miss Catherine Nicholas
and Miss Esther Stieg.
Each member of the administrative
and professional STATS are donating a
days pay to the fund, and as so per
cent Of the nurses saw war service and
rs per cent did duty during the "hu"
epidemic, Miss McWhorter said "that a
record attendance should be there"
Evening star., 1921-09-16

during the past eight years by the
war, is only $4,000, and according to
Rabbi Hausmsnn. little difficulty Is
anticipated in subscribing the amount.
Rabbi Hausmann is one Of the most
noted jewish authors and lecturers in
the United States. He was one of, the
specially invited guests at the silver
wedding OF Chief Justice Taft and
Mrs. Taft and cherishes warm per-
Evening star., 1921-09-16
RABBI HAUSMANN HERE.
Comes to Arrange Drive to Aid
Homeless Jews

Welcomed to Washington by Rabbi
Simon on behalf Of the Washington
Hebrew Association. Rabbi Gustav N.
Hausmann Of the Congregation Ahav-
ath Israel and editor. of the Jewish
Code Of Jurisprudence has arrived in
trict's quota Of the $1.000.000 nation
wide drive now being conducted by
the Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant
Aid Society Of America.
I'm welcoming you to our city
wrote Rabbi Simon, II do so because
worth of the Hebrew Sheltering ant
Evening star., 1921-09-16

Immigrant Aid Society Of America
This society is doing q blessed work
for our suffering brethren. All local
problems are very small wheh com.
dering Israel. ! wish you good luck.
AS an earnest of my sympathy. en-
close this check"
Washington's quota in the drive. the
money from which will be devoted to
reuniting the thousands Of Jewish
families who have been separated
Evening star., 1921-09-16
FILES BANKRUPTCY PETITION,

man. has filed a petition in voluntary
bankruptcy in the District Supreme
Court. He lists his debts at $5,s65.S5
and says his assets are only 800.
rupt. and referred the case to Ralph
D. Quinter, referee. Attorney Walter
A. Johpstop appears for the bank
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-06
THEY ALL WANT THREE

icrhap, a, no other time in the history OF the
country has there been such a demand for public
ity, advertising thi, enterprise and ,hat-irec.
None OF these enterprises or those promoting
them, are mindful OF the COS, Of producing the
publicity they seek. Few people seem to appreciate
the fact that the presentation OF these s,ore, IN
volye, an expenditure OF moncy-moncy that some
one must provide.
1t i, fact readily recognized following thought
that the press OF the country i, more heavily bur
dened with the expense OF pubIicity-'ircc pub
city." than is any other medium or enterprise
Many even well informed people seem 70 over
look the fact that every time o. piece" appears Ia
paper. certain sum Of money must have been
invested by the publisher OF tina, publication They
seem 20 have the impression that al THAT is ne
ccssary j, request Tor publication, ard the en-.
tire task j. performed Well as a matter OF fac,
the request really i. signal for setting the ma.
chincry in motion. but the cost is incscaps1lI
and must be met at some place along the line
There i, no such thing a, "irec publicity II IN,
medium 81 exploitation !, through the printed col
umn. There are many and unacceptable items o.
expense TO be met, and without cnumcra,ing these
a mention Of this fact must be convincing. 7
given consideration Tor it, effort, Tor the genera
good Of humanity. there is not an enterprise il
all the world whose Investment Is greater an,
whose return is correspondingly less than til
press.
Seeker, after free publicity" are many and O
almos; "a, various character. They never deem
necessary 20 pay any attention to ethics" ere
'trc,ion,." 'propre,ie." "rules." or other re
straining enlargement, a. long as it is Tree
that's tine ONLY condition The load often become
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-06
FEED 1T TO cows AND HENS

M over the Plains Country there are vast
quantities OF roughagc and kaiir grain This
mass OF iced while nutritious and desirable Just
at thi, time find, limited demand and at prices
comparatively low. No survey OF the sentiment
is needed to determine the fac, that there is di,.
satisfaction among the producers OF these crops
They feel that their laborS should be rewarded
with better returns in cash. and-thcyrc correct
IN this attitude
When the farmers OF Wisconsin found their
farms being plaStercd over thicker each passing
year. with mortgages and other evidences OF in
leb,edness. they took tumble TO themselves. :"
and sough, ways and means OF coming out OF il e.
The wealth at present held by Wisconsin farmers
Is a mute testimonial to the wisdom OF their
thought and action. They looked about Tor a
saviour" and found one in the person OF the milk
producing COW. Through the cow-machinc they
turned their roughage and grain lowly priced and
bulky. and rcaped from the medium mentioned a
stream OF liquid gold.
That which has been accomplished in Wiscon-
sin, can be accomplished in the great Plains Coun-
Try oil Texas. In this section OF the country with
It's almost uninterrupted sunshine and mild climate
the hen has proven a most worthy addition to the
scheme for the transformation OF feeds into cash.
Il has been asserted over and over again, BY ex-
peris that Tor the money expended, the hen is the
most profitable farm investment But those who
ike the keen farmer who considered it unwise 10
start to market with AL OF his egg, in one bas-
ket. have seen the wisdom OF Investigation and
they insist on the hen and the milk producing COW
as the finest combination in and through which
10 blend the feeds produced on the average farm,
for profit.
The hen Id e"w will put the iarme- m a cash
basi,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-06

nual convention OF the Buyers and Sellers Asso-
citation February -, y aud -.
Officers and members OF the Amarillo Pan.
handle Automutiyc Association are being roundly
praised ior their long sightcdncs, IN launching
the show at this particular time The cat,lemen
are joining heartily in the work OF the automobile
md other business men. to make OF the oncouing
affair the biggest and best, ever put on IN this
portion OF the southwest.
The list OF visitors will include men promincn,
in the cattle industry throughout all OF the south
west. and from the buying centcrs OF the south
west. the central west and the north. Then there
will be representatives in the automobile industry
from every manufacturing center in the country
One OF the outstanding effects OF the show will
be the spread OF the happy sunshine ct cons,ruc-
tive optimism. From every community in the
Plains OF Texas. the Eastern portions OF New
Mexico and the Western and Northwestern por.
tons OF Oklahoma, will come leading men and wo-
men apprcciative Of an opportunity Tor touch with
progressive and keenly awake fellow human be.
ings.
Predicated upon the show OF TIN, year /, eN.
pccted 20 grow an annual show Tor each and CIV
cry year. The limit on the extent of the show for
ihi, month mus, be found in the limit, OF space
available In the future with coliseum there
will be ample space facilities for the accommoda.
ton OF all who would enter an automobile and
style and related show
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-06
THEY'RE ALWAYS ON THE JOB

Today the churches are keeling open house, and
they're inviting the general public TO come in and
enjoy the good things prepared for all, without
regard TO sex or age Amarillo has invested
goodly sums in houses wherein worshppers may
assemble. and in addition to that sum represented
IN physical properties. added amounts are spent
each year in salaries for able men to- carry the
messages OF hope. cheer, promise and character
10 the whole people.
With all OF these expenditures. with all OF this
work, with all OF this preparation. !, is impossible
TO benefit directly. those who decline to attend
church This is not plea for any one particular
church or organization. but merely that all should
avail themselves OF thciaciites Offered for public
worship
amarillo i fortunate in this: Wants OF various.
" constituted citizens-;hosc with widely variant
views have been anticipated in planting the relig-
ious headquarters OF the denominations here s
casual survey indicates that Approximately fifteen
different and well recognized religious faiths are
represented and the greater number OF these have
their own properties. and the remainder have es.
tablishcd places OF meeting.
With such an array as this, there seems 90 b,
bu, small warrant for failure TO participate il
worship No plea is made for an utilization will
any OF these churches. but simply lhe suggestion
that for the beneficen, effects OF the contact th
broadening influence the sermons, eNhoriation
and personal touch. none can really afford in lin
with their own best interests. 10 decline 10 at,en
some one OF the many places OF public WORSHIP
being maintained for the general good in ANA
rilio
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-06
THOMAS FOR THE SENATE

Thousands OF friends throughout the Plains
Country of Texas will be pleased 10 know tina,
Cullin F. Thomas OF Dallas. will in all probability
become a candidate 10 succeed Hon Charles A.
Culberson. at the expiration OF the atter's term
Through his activities in the recent state cam
paign. Mr. Thomas became casually known 10 a
large percentage OF the people OF Texas, and these
experimenting his close and staunch friends in
every community in the state, form great force
interested in his future in political way.
No man in the state OF Texas may go to the
people with greater appeal than can Cullen +.
Thomas. His life is an open book in this state,
and his standin all matters pertaining TO the wei
fare OF the citizenry OF Texas. is such as TO COM
mend him to the vast majority OF the voters
Clean wholesome. sincere. Cullen Thomas stands
for just those things making for the best inter-
ests OF Texas and the Nation.
In the upper house OF the United States law
making body. Cullen Thomas would be credi,
10 Texas and the Nation. For years he has stood
behind the greatest men and the greatest meas
ures put forth. asking nothing Tor himself, and
now. when il seems likely that he would not re-
fuse 10 become candidate for the Senate. I'M
ques,ionably recognition will be given him, in
the form OF near-unanimous support.
Standing on his record for ability, his achieve
ments for others in a political way, his honor as
a man and his hopeful outlook for Americas iu-
ture. Mr.. Thomas as a candidate. will make an
appeal unsurpassed in its power 70 bring around
his standards citizens who are ambitious TO see
Texas represented in the legislative halls OF the
United States by men OF unsurpassed powers for
accomplishment. men OF unsullied regulations
men loyal TO the state and country as a whole
The News is happy to take stand for Mr.
Thomas as candidate iorthe Senate, and predicts
his success.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-06
GETTING 1T on THE BOOKS.

To get u On the books" IN rccoE'
nized nv one ~ the chief problems OF
the taxing authorities In New Meslcs
The code" evolved by the special rev.
niue commission and submitted 60 the
legislature Yesterday aims intciligcntiy
at getting II on the books and getting
the money In the treasury. There II no
doubt that lax and inexpert and incon,'
plcte assessment has lost the state .
fortune IN taxes IN the past decade.
The system outlined as a basis tor
legislation II ciean-cut. busincss'lik".
sensible and practicable. progra n
Tor taxation reform II presented which
II definite and specific and II should b.
easy for the legislature to translate the
recommendation into law and givo
New Mexico relief from the majority
~ the evils which have infested IN.
taxation system. Guesswork In lew
ing and assessing and the kindly treat
men, so long accorded tax slackers and
deiinquent- have been an expensive
luxury Real Capitalization az taxing
authority under the plan proposed viii
do much to raise the revenues tina.
haphazard local administration has
lost Santa Re New Mexican.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-06

Win the understanding that the 70
ccip,s would be used TO feed famIn,
sufferers. The various causes named
are altogether laudable and deserving
ot our support but we should never do
eNil to maintain good. Hcathne temple,
arr supported In India by immoral prac
ices. Announcement was made In n
Texas dai.y recently ~ dance thai
was to h. given for the benefit Of n Ger,
ihin religious organization. A commit.
toe came into our office few days ago
selling tickets for a card party 10 be
given for the benefit Of nm ecclesla s,lc.
al organization 81 this city. This In an
Applioaticr 81 the old Jesuit idea that
the end iusiiiies the means. There il
"a right way and n wrong way 10 helm
worthy CAUSES There II no justlfira.
ton for any Individual or organization
making IL appeal 20 the public to VIC.
late law for the svowed purpose 81
helping charity. We raise the question
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-06

and oppose wrong We are going 10
make II a point To aid In building u bet
ter city. and are not going to envy
those who do even more than We do.
In fact We hope to live Alright and walk
Alright. and In the end be prepared TO
NEE, that Promised One which u to
come.
People this Ii scriour question. and
vet there II not person living who
has not the opportunity TO meet all
the requirements And by no doing
they win be ncabled to enjoy the bless
ing 81 life. aid those who are weaker.
and In the end. when deaths chilly
waves ongulf them. be prepared 10 live
again.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-06
POINTED QUESTIONS.

Editor u. 4. Billings II the Mcnerl
Messenger let's loose this editorial
nrcat. The time is coming when
West Texas. with It's different mod ,
living. its different lines Of produt
ion and iis inadequate representation
n our state legislature Is going TO ask
not for redistrictlng but for n sta ,
livislon."
Editor Billings must have grown
Srathy after having read In the dii'v
newspapers that the bill introduced at
Austin fUr West Texas Agricultural
and Mechanical College makes II an an.
lcx to the Agricultural and Mechanical
College at Bryan. 10 be bosscd by the
Bryan board Of directors and the prcSE
lent of the Bryan state school
West Texans asked for an agricui'
ural and mechanical college and Tho
south Texas crowd who have agreed %
he hill grated onto that bill military
raining feature for the new colicks
Tor the West.
West Texans did not ask Tor a NH
tary training school. They are not
seeking q military training school.
They demand fullflcdged agricultural
md mechanical college.
Now who told President BIzZcil AM
his dirertors that electrical training
vas not needed for the boys Of West
rcxas-and II Il is needed that thess
boys should travel a thousand miles 10
South Texas to obtain the advantages
u an electrical training?
And why should South Texas die
tate To West Texas when II comes 10
educational advantages or cducation,l
training for the boys 81 West Tcxas7
WHY should machine methods he EN-
ploycd and II employed. why shoui1
they he permitted by the lawmakers ~
Texas Fort Worth Record.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-06
Panhandle Press
CARELEssNEsS.

Probably no one IN this country has
, better chance to observe the care.
lessncss ~ people than the pOstmas'
lcr. 4 few hours spent In the loc'l
'ostoffIcc will prove u revelation ("
he average Clovis man. for there IL
'ot one person IN q thousand but who
would be- surprised at the carelcssncss
be observed In a. single day.
Letters bearing no address whatever
ind their way into the mailbox at tho
puostoffice: letters with insufficient
postage are common. unavailable NUT.
ter Is frequcntly found and incorrectly
addressed envelopes are encountered Ivy
The dozen.
There II no way Of estimating the
waste In dollars and cents that 10
caused by this kind Of carelessness,
but II II enormous. Aud this form vt
carclessncss IN not confined solely 10
.'eoplc who send out only an occasion.
4 letter or post card. In fact. busi.
ness men are as careless as any other
lass OF people. Men and women whJ
ire supposed to be careful business
people are not as painstaking az they
suppose themselves 10 be. The post.
fficc department can tell you u you
write TO Washington, or your own posi-.
master here at home will inform you
Il scores Of instances where careless.
less In regard 10 mail have proven din.
astrous and costly.
II requires only second TO read
the address on letter before drop.
ping Il In the mail box. II takes bu.
he twinkling Of an eye 10 see II u IL
called and stamped. SO why not take
the time 10 make sure you are right
and then mail it--Clovis Journal
a few months ago a wealthy farmce
4 Hale Center had $4,000. lie had
nadc II by honest toll. II WIS burning
,is pocket, lie sought great rlchea
At Fort Worth he met a man who
.Ould give him those great riches In
the usual manner-some allurlng In
cstmcnt that would pour out gold
,astcr than he could spend Il. lie felt.
He lost his money. lie followed thu
zen and captured the master mind In
Florida last week. but will not recovc.
rs tt5, 600. We are more and more
impressed with the idca-cvcry man 10
rs Job Tho farmer seldom makes
,ucccss IN business. The business man
seldom makes q success at farming.
There is plenty ~ money In either line
or the man who knows how and likes
iis job a wise financicr with millions
wisely stated q few years ago: Keep
n Your eggs IN one nest and then
watch the nest" Whenever the man,
,usinoss nan. farmer. or man engaged
any other line branches OH, Into the
unknown, he usually loses all In his
mad attempt 10 make some more
money casy."--I,andal County News.
Most uf Curry County. particularly
What IL known as the wheat belt. now
las been visited by good rains. II looks
like now with the usual spring rains
hat the county will raise anoth e
rood wheat crop this year. Our wheat
rops are coming with such rcgulari Y
hat We are now truly entitled Co 10
known rs THE bread pan OF New Mex.
| o. Something of the wheat industrv
: realized when one stops % consld {
hat five years ago there was not .
srain elevator In Curry County. There
iii ire now six --(iuNia News
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-06
Wa q Worth the Price.

In number ot Texas cites the law
wss violated last week for the sake Of
worthy Institutions. In one place q
prize fight was slated. and u was an.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-06

But there Il no good reason why we
should bc advertising ourselves. Ev.
oryb"dy appreciates Va and our work
except the boss and our wife. They
are simply too hard 10 please. They
wouldn't even give ~ a word Of praise
u We attended sunday School regular.
ly and paid all our debts We are not
going 20 Kick. however. We are going
tp go on with our work. and II they
fal 10 appre, late us now. we are sure
that the day viii come when they will.
y may BE- that We viii not BE- here On
thl sold ain cursed earth with them
Very hsely We viii De- ''harplng' with
the angels. but there IA one thing sure
-. 49,. s.s.f vUiu.r A.. L.. ll...s.tana s..a ILs