davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-15
SCHOOL BONDS
SOLD FOR PAR
AND INTEREST
We, ~ 70 e1tlfa LITE
NV sGILDisGs BY SEP.
TEMPER 1, 1922.

School bor = IN the sum of s22o 0oo.
representing the tpih issue recently
voted. were sold saturday afternoon 10
: ] Edwards Of Oklahoma Ciiy.
The bonds were sold al par ana ac.
rued interest.
The board viii M once call for plane
nnd specifications and make every step
possible 10 have the new buildings for
which the bonds wer, voted. ready for
occupancy September I. ig22
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-15

mcnt OF these craft. the United States
would have TO build new. fhe number
allotted They would be OF later de-
sign and OF superior Improvement while
the British ships would be obsolete.
Wants Longer Period.
Great Britain wants the replacement
period spread over period OF years.
because British naval experts argue.
the program could be- carried on with
q very small equipment Of building
plant a, a small scale probably a ship
ar time.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-15

Thst ~ nsh' D. ihi- lari-llilln
would b. BrIied soon "a the senate
noor vas ss-ufed when saHator 10
fallsf;e. Reufi,liran wi.consn. ntro
iured amendments io ths az BIN y.
eriag hofh features befme n. canmi'
tee. one anIendnsnt would reIeal fhe
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-15

-ix ref rent provision. srcihf NoUN
pfoallf ~ Interstate Commerce Cm
~. sirn deirer from hntirs anS force
m ~ fcf Nri inirpsaie trifii' aud .
third would pro,ids fhe funds derived
from IN d,fii illi should hs spent ON
isliftad malllelanoe of Improvements
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-15
DCci1re Extra idrnd
~ As,o~iaisa rfs--

FiNDLAY a.. NOV. 1.-THE Ohio
ndi Company today deciared an extra
dividend of iss p-f share. In addition
q" the rHEuar quarterly dividend 81
2f per eiarc. ra,u o. n7ecni'''r ~.
10 siocahoidsrs q r.c.ra So. 80.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-15
ALASKAN ROAD BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE


Wilmington. Ncv. IA
House biil authorizing inclusion In
the new budget II ~ .Oeo. .0oo sddi.
usnsl fcr compieiing .he govern
men. railroad IN Masks between
Seward and Fairbanks. was passed
to-day By the senate.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-15
UNION CHIEFS MEET
TO DISCUSS STRIKE HALT

CHICAGO Nov a. (By Associated Press)-Sx hundred and
fifty general charmen the Brotherhood of Locomo
Engineers Brotherhood Locomotive Femen and En-
gnemen opened three day meeting here today consider their
officers action in calling railroad strike and
elan their future course of action.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-15

" Aasortnft.i fTr-s
BDSfOA Not Roland %. Lamb
resident ~ the John lfancock Mutual
Life in-urante COMPANY died here O.
lny. lie Was n yea X oid Mr Lamb
rad risen from ofnco hDy to president
md had heid ihc isftef p0si ion the
lsi is yoars
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-15

CONTINUED on PAGE TwoJ
Evening star., 1921-04-01
Saturday Shopping Briefs

Moire Handbags, $2.95
Superior quality Bags of heavy moire, fitted with
middle change attached finished
large silk tassel Black, navy, gray and taupe
First Floor-LansburEh & Brother
Mems Cambria Handkerchiefs, 90 doz.
size Cambria Handkerchiefs of surprisingly good
quality with neat hemstched hens The Handkerchief for
Floor-LansburEh & Brother
Fast Black Umbrellas, $l.5O
Umbrellas for and Made of good fast
proof cloth, 26 % inch paragon
frame. Styles for have ebonne handles, with silk
cord for there handles of Mission woods
First Floor-Lansburgh & Brother
Women's Handkerchief lie
chiefs in for Saturdays selling With white and
sport Effects The best handkerche we
rs
48O Sheets Wax Paper, SOC
Waxed that need day for wrapping
and for covering food home Full 4so sheets
the package Note how much by buying in this
first 4 Brother
Tally Cards. dozen, l9c
Fancy Tally Avondale 5oo with pretty designs
add the gayey Of party and finished with oored
FIoor-Lansbursh & Brother
Self.flling Ink Pencil, $l.5O
A Ink Pencil. sef-hling like fountain guar
clog Ink will flow freely all the time There
h the Price PSstfs a5o snR @''S'"e' 'A'' anu
First
French Spot Yelling, Csc Yard
There least twenty color combinations from which
you may choose French Spot VEIL and there plain
with self dots in the assortment that is selling
for yard, CSC.
Yard Yelling at 69c
Lovely meshes, both fancy and plain. and some with
Yelling that priced special at 69c yard
F1r.tFi buryh& brother
Evening star., 1921-04-01
Many New Shirts Do You Need? Take Stock. m ~
Come Here Tomorrow and Get Into This Selling Of ~
Madras Shirts att"

The quality of the Madras IS commendable, being the
serviceable corded printed Madras that have
for long, long time at such low pricing.
If you choose of these Shirts then know you'll
stop until you have half dozenfor the values simply
wonderful The Lansburgh Brother label is every
nsurng dependable wearing service, comfort
perfect fit and fnish
And the attractive 1921 patterns will make instant
striped black subdued
stripes white grounds.
All made negigc STYLE with FIVE perfect
Neckbands from IA to II inches.
Direct Street. Entran to Mems shsp.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
Shoes for Young Folks

Shoes that are best for dress
up days.
Shoes into whose making the
very best materials and work
manship are strikingly evident.
The two styles; as sketched, are
represented in a complete size
range, and mothers who desire
the best to be had at moderate
pricing will be here Saturday.
Strap Pumps, of patent and
dull feathers. cut on good
looking last and finished with
regulation small bow.
Sizes Prices Widths
Sto 8 $3.50 B to D
81 to III $3.50 B to D
11A to 2 $500 A to D
zIz to 7 $500 AA to D
Second Floor-L
Evening star., 1921-04-01
The Newer Trimmed Hats
Haze the Colors of Summertime
and tomorrow ne haze frefared
the largest selection, the best
vulues to be had IN
Washington
at IS

ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW-that
is the working policy of our Millinery sec
tion-and the boxes piled ceiling high in
the receiving room-as each is opened re-
veals hat modes quite different than any
we have seen heretofore this season.
Here are Taffeta Hats, Milan Hats Milan
Hemp Hats, in bright. pastel shades-such
pink, apple green, light blue. orchid and the
iike-also navy and white, black and white
and all black hats. Some have wreaths of
flowers others fruits, feathers and ostrich
applied in clever ways One might call them
early summer hats, but whatever they are
called, you'll surely admire them.
Second Floor-Lansbuzxh 4 Brother.
Evening star., 1921-04-01

Many styies-in trimmed
and tailored effects, of various
straw braids. Some trimmed
with flowers, orn m n Is,
others with ribbon band, You'll
find q pleasing style II you
come early temerrow mernfng,
Evening star., 1921-04-01
Girls SIX Dresses
$l4.95, $3.50 to $37. so

Simply stunning styles for girls of 8 to
16 years developed of fine Chiffon Taf-
feta and Satin, in navy, brown and dark
green. There are tunic and straightline
modes with small ruffles and hand en-
broidery. These dresses are exceptional
in quality, style and value. Be prompt.
Evening star., 1921-04-01

High White Shoes, of very
best quality Sea Island Duck.
with Goodyear welt soles and
proper heels. Round toes for
little people and a bit more
pointed for larger girls.
Sizes Prices Widths
81 to III $z5 c to e
11A to z $500 B to D
2 to 7 $500 A to D
,urgh 4 Brother.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
.WOn1en$ Silk ClOues
Long Cloves for Short Sleeves
Short Cloves for Iona Sleeves

Short Cloves for Long Sleeves
from such famous makers as Kayser and Van Raalte
In the hardtomatch shades that many are wanting
with almost shade of gray plenty navy blue
staple white and black, of course.
Silk Gloves have taken important place the spring and
summer wardrobe of all well dressed women-fo they combine
good looks fit and excellent wearing qualities the
muchobewanted "easyto-clean and Silk Gloves Ike these
will stand every test
2-clasp Gloves, Csc to $500
12-button Cloves $3.50 to $3.50
l6button Cloves, $1.85 to $2.25
1r.t a Brother
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
They Found Happiness in Home Valley!

thinks nothing Of putting big
pack on his back and walking 20
miles back into the mountains on
hunting trips, ! am doing things
! never dreamed OF doing when W.
liNed IN town. Thru the summer.
when hubby Is busy making our
winter grubstake. take care of a
large garden. can a little of every.
thmg for the winter. raise chickens.
make butter and bread and sew our
own clothes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
Man Who Designed
Peace Arch Dead

W. Henry Ba.ssett formerly Of 80
attic, designer Of the international
peace arch erected laGt summer ~
Blaine. died Monday nj Victoria. -.
C.. according to word received ~
W. a. Bane. secretary OF the Eiks
lodge.
Bassett came 20 Seattle from Min.
neapolis In 1900. and was Identified
with many important engineering
projects in the Pacific Northwest.
For the last three years he had lived
on Vancouver island
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
Pacific Fleet Will
Cruise in February

SAN PEDRO. Dec. 20 Admiral y.
w. sbcrlc. commander in.chief Of tho
Pacific fleet. today announced that
the fleet viii make ita southern
cruise In February as planned. com.
bining with the Atlantic fleet of
Panama. Tho armada Will get under
why on February 8. returning home
April %.
War ammunition viii be used In
the Pacific for the first time when
the fleets guns are unlifnDered on
The obrolete bnttlenhID Town. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
Two Die, Six Hurt
in Wreck of Flyer

ANNfHToN. Ala. Dec. 20. - Two
persons, fireman and mail clerk.
are dead. and six are injured. the
result of the wreck ~ fast train
on the Southern railway nj Tarsus.
eight miles from Admission. Monday.
The wreck was caused by spreading
rails.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20

with uH. when things look bad
old Farmer John comes along and
asks. "ilow'n chances. Charley. "a
set you 10 butcher hos today
or maybe 10 pillow patch OF
ground. For this he either pays
cash or We can have the Use OF his
team TO clear more land and plant
more ground. Thus we are always
helped out. From
A HAPPY MOssBACK.
Home Valley. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20

One lot Of handsome
Sheffield Plate Tea sets.
the regular value of which
runs up TO s35. Very spe-
ciai during this sale .stt.ss
Other cots reduced in
same proportion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
THEY ALWAYS HAVE
4 MEAL. IN SIGHT

There are times when money in
scarce. and We wonder how we are
going 10 get a pair OF shoes for
the Riddles, hut luck seems always
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
CONFERENCE
ON WORK IS
CONCLUDED
Five Resolutions Adopted
Urging Action TO End
Unemployment

Governor Hart's state une,nploy-
meat conference has passed into his
tory.
After an ailday session Monday In
,athe County city building. the dele
five resolutions pre-
pared by special committees. and ali.
journed
In these resolutions. copies OF
which arc being sent today to city.
county and state officials. to mem.
beers 81 the Washington delegation
In congress and 10 other federal Off.
ctais. the conference summed up Us
accomplishments IN regard 20 Great
Ing jobs for the estimated $4,000 un-
emploNetl men in III. state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
THEY NEED MORE
NFIGuBOgS

IL s backward neighborhood
where We live. We walk three
miles 90 the nearest po-,cffiec and
store. We get Tho Star once a
week. but then We get whole
bundle Of them. and We surely do
enjoy them IN the wilderness where
the coyotes howl around tho hills
nj night.
Our little girl walks two miles 20
school. but she goes. rain or shlne.
and thinks u fun. When she gets
home At night her cheeks are az
red as red apples.
only wish ther- were other
young families willing to do as we
have done. but II u lonely some
times and we need neixhbors. Here
are ever 20 many uncleared acres
OF land. IL is beautiful country.
but II needs pioneers TO mako 70 a
country Of homes.
We have never regretted that we
moved to Gods country. and II
could see my old iandlady now I
would thank her for driving US out
OF tho city.
We are happy IN the thought that
wc are doing something for coming
generations and that we will some
day be independent We still have
10, Of hardships. but II In doing
us good. when we first came here
We puffcd like steam engines when
We climbed these hills. Now hubby
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
MRS. EMILY CARKEEK

BROOKS. 70. was buried Monday In
Lake View cemetery. Funeral serv-
ices were he'd at the Butterworth
chapel by Rev. John u. McLauchlan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
FIRST RESPONSIBILITY
To IT'S OWN PEOPLE

That the state OF Washington rec
cxuixcsxfrst responsibility 10 its own
people. and will not encourage the
almless vagrant who hopos to drift
In and augment the problem of uu-
employment. Is declared IN the rcso
tuition by the city relief committee.
Chairman Frank 4 ksnnair.
In addition TO extra work made
a7S<lk&ry BY the recent floods. there
are 81 SOC. 600 worth OF improve
ments. requiring the services Of ap.
rroxinasely SEQ men. according TO
this committee. IL was urged that
this work be pushed as rapidly as
possible. thru action OF the city
council
IL Was recommended that april.
cants for employment ON city jobs
be given preference in accordance
with the following list. Married men
with families. married women with
families. women: single men support.
ing families: single men: transents.
STATE URGED
To HURRY WORK
Report of the state committee IN.
Guided recommendation that the
state highway commission proceed
with tn. utmost dispatch TO the let
ting Of contracts for tho necessary
and contemplated construction and
repair OF public highways. for which
funds are available
II was also recommended that the
governor appoint a state COMMITTEES
on Unemployment. or that one OF the
present departments be authorized TO
deal with this problem.
Immediate letting OF contracts for
the next building OF the state capitol
group at Olympia. and for all other
-sste work was recommended BY this
rsuslttee. whose chairman WAS Ray
u.enuSSter.
The federal measures committee.
under Chairman Thomas II. Hill. rec
commended that ali federal work In
the state be started at once. This. Il
IL said. would give direct employ
ment 20 $4,000 men. and thru allied
lines OF work to $4,000. ,, was point
ed out also that there IL waiting a
sTsoco appropriation for the roads OF
Washington
Another point made by the federal
committee was the early salvage OF
the millions Of feet OF down timber
on the olympic peninsula IL was
recommended that the buildings at
Fort waIIa waiia be remodeied and
used for the care OF injured soldiers
The veterans committee chairman.
Frank Allison. estimated that there
are In Seattle 1000 former service
men out of work. He asked that all
state and municipal works as well
IA private industries hire only bona
fide citizens OF the state.
The purchase Of home products. as
q means OF stimulating local indus
tries. was urged by the committee on
unemployed women Members OF
this committee were Mrs Henry
Iandes. Alice NJ Lord and Mrs. Del
phine NJ. johnson.
A plea for replacing Oriental labor
with white labor. as far as possible.
by William Short. presi-
dent OF the Washington State Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20

We city folks are hard put 20
Il 20 justify ourselves and our joha
Indeed, | doubt u " was part OF
Gods original scheme that men
should live In cities.
| like 10 believe that I am OF
some use In the world. but can,
did introspection tells me that. at
worst. bore my fellows. and. AT
best. anuSe them for fuw min.
utcs every day.
The lawyer wastes his talents In
settling disputes. There wouldn't be
80 many disputes II We had elbow
room. Could anything he more
futile than tho efforts OF the barber
who scrapcs the bristlea of my
chin today-and again tomorrow.
The clerk sells cloth he didn't
weave. or fish he didn't catch. or
shoes he didn't make. or grain he
didn't grow.
IL WIS intended in the beginnins
that there should he trading cen
ters no larger than needed 20 serve
the country surrounding. Hut the
trading ccntcrs became cities. And
a city h an abnormality wherc lees
than half the people arc In any
sensA producers. and the larger hall
leads a psrasiticai existence.
Then. when hard times" come
money and jobs hccom. scarce. and
life Is out OF joint for us for III
tie while.
There has come 10 my hand .
pcan OF Joy. tempered with sadness.
from one who has put into execu'
ton n thought I am only flirting
with. sh. lives In Home Valley.
and finds n a happy place. she Is
sad becaus. she Is lonely for neigh
bcr-.
Too many Of ms In the cities. too
few In the country.
Read her lofter--and ponder.
Dear star. The other day read
one OF your editorials about an
American who went into the wild
we, Oregon hills 10 make himself a
homo. Your American was born Ia
Denmark. 30 canno, rvxis, the
temptation To tell you OF another
such Danish American.
For seven years we lived In the
City Of Roses. Hubby WAS street
car man and things went fairly
well until the house shortage began.
We were told TO move For two
weeks we walked the streets bo,
could ind nothing TO suit OUT
pock.thcck. with two small chill
drcn and winter coming on. ~
were In q sorry plight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20

iowa will be sunk somewhere off the
South American coast. II was an.
noEnced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20

Just wish I could invite some
of you city people out here 10 fiil
up on this good mountain air. aud
fried chicken, home made fresh but
ter and bread with Wild honey. and
.f.k faraax milk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
THEY WE'RE LUCKY:
HAD TEN ACRES

Luckily. We had 10 acres % most
" unelcared land In the wilderness
OF Washington. and that seemed our
only resort So away we moved
That first winter was the worst
ever experienced. We oamped In a
bachelors shack and could see moth
Ing but mud and rain. II was a
areary old world
Then my husband bought an old
house that had been empty for
years. tore u down and moved the
tlnb~rs two and half miles 10
our place. We cleared a site.
There We built our home. A coat
Of paint made the old tirno~rs look
ike new How proud we wer~. n
was NIL our own and no landlady
could tell us TO move
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-08-28
DOVE SEASON WILL
OPEN SEPTEMBER |

The open season for doves COM
menccs next Thursday. and local
sportsmen are preparing for a GOOD
session with the elusive white wing"
Doves are reported to be very plcn-
tiful in AL parts Of the county. but
Notwithstanding this there will be
few who will be able 10 20 over the
limit of fifteen birds. even If they
feel so inclined. The dove furnishes
fine sport, and lany local sportmcn
prefer dove shooting 10 quail hunting
The open season for these birds will
continue up to and including Dccem-
Der ,.
The duck season does not open un-
I'll October Is. T.cre are few
ducks on the rcsacas and river. and
IN few wcc..s others will begin to
arrive from the north. Heretofore
1t has sometimes been the custom Of
hunters to add duck or two to the
bag Of doves, but tie game warden
has issued warning that 'it can't be
did" As he holds the best hand in
this game. local sportmen should
take his word for il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-08-28
AUGUST WHEAT SHIPMENTS
FROM GALVESTON INCREA Sc

GALVESTON, Texas. August 81
Indication that Galveston for the
month Of August will break the
wheat handling record set in July n
seen IN the fact that c'eararces for
first half Of the month ending Aug
ust ID totalled TOOL .4c3 bushels and
that more vessels are ready to take
rargoes out of here during the pc.
riod from August l6 10 Sept smber |
that We're loaded during the first
fifteen dsys Of August. II is estimat
ed that the total shipments for the
month will reach 100000 bushels
or over, compared with 11,012,O96
attained last month.
Elevators have been loading ali
day and parts Of the night ard Sun
FAY TO accomplish this total. While
the pressure has not been so great
as It was in the closing days Of July
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-08-28
PROMPT ACTION OF
AIRMEN SAVE LIVES
OF DROWNING GIRLS
tRy The associated pr,asl

HAMPTON BEACH. y. H.. Aug. %
Inflated inner tubes nf auto tires dropped
from Y low flying airplanr saved th"
lives of three young women who wrr"
struggling IN the heaviest summer surf
ON record here today. Miss AIarccIa
Mnxrley rf North And"vrr. Mass. was
drowned.
A number W hathcrs were caught Wen
nff shore and unable - swim hack. Life
guards were beaten back IN their first cf
forts to rescue them and Miss Moxelcy
sank Avialo~ \ II, Blake If Wellesley.
Mass. who was making flight near the
beach saw the prcdiramcnt ~ the hath"rS
ami bringing his plane down close ~ the
water be- and his mechanic. Clifton Kemp.
of Concord. managed I" drop the tubes
close to the three girls
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-08-28
OIL SHIPMENTS
FROM TAMPICO
SHOW DECREASE
Try The Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, ID. c. Aug. 28-
Ocean shipments of oil from the
Tampico fields of Mexico decreased
by nearly two thirds in July, the
first month Of the New Mexican pc
troleum tax was effective, Consul
Dawson at Tampico reported today
to the department of commerce.
Complete figure. on oil exports
from the Tamoico region have not
been complied for the month Of July.
the consul said. but sufficient in
formation is at hand to show that
the shipments amounted 10 only
slightly more than 100000 barrels,
one third Of the average exports.
The falling off was ascribed by the
consul to voluntary action on the
part of the largest shippers. impelled
by economic causes in general and
by the next tax rates imposed by
the Mexican government" The de-
cline in exports was chiefly felt in
crude oil on which the heaviest tax
levy rests. Consul Dawson reported.
Statistics thus far ut hand show
that the restricted OF complete sus-
pension Of shipments by five Amer
lean companies which are normally
leaders in the export of crude oil
accounts for nearly ten million bar
rels If the decreased movement a.
compared with June figures"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-08-28
UNION MEN GUARD
AGAINST WALKOUT
ne The Associated rrcssl

CHICAGO. H.. Aug. 20. Railway
union leaders kept watch tonight ~ guard
against any unauthorized walkout "f
shopmcH here which il was feared might
develop in protest against the recent
wage reduction decision uf the railroad
labor board. While H. NJ Jewell pres
ident and six other officials ~ the fed
Grated shop crafts rejected altogether the
labor boards order cutting overtime pay.
they warned the men against quitting
work at this time
That a strike vote taken hy shnrm"n
several weeks ago in connection with the
wage reduction effective June 70 was re-
nortcd to have heen strongly n favor of q
walkout. adds tn the seriousness Of the
si''at'on. il was said tonight by union
Officials The fear that mn unauthorized
strike might develop tomorrow was said
~ he the outgrowth ~ resentment feit
against the new rule of the labor board
depriving men regularly assigned To
Sunday work of time and a half overtime
pay.