davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-11

W. T. Apollo. salesman for the
Page &son Produce Company. Port.
land. Oregon, visited friends In ANN.
rillo yesterday while cnroutc TO his
former home In Ardmorc. Oklahoma.
Mr. Anollo took what IN known as
the southern route through Callfor.
MA New Mexico and Arizona touch.
ing the Mexican border nj M Paso.
oi the conditions In the territory
traVerscd. Ia reporter III the New,
ho said; People Of this section
nave reason Ia be glad. Practically
all Of California Ii very dry. also in
New Mexico and In Arizona. Buul.
ness In Los Angeles and San Fran.
cisco IL very duh. The crop condl.
ton of this country IL decidedly bet.
Ter than any srction | have seen ON
the trip and business IL far better"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-11
Allen Early has sold the Olive Ito.

tel formerly the Magnolial an South
Polk Street To Walter blackburn. 1t
Is understood that the consideration
IN connection with the transfer was
100000. For years. the hotel has
been popular family resort. and
10 a very valuable piece II property,
II Is stated.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-11
McsPADDEN FILES SUIT
AGAINST OIL COMPANY

w. a, Mcspadden has begun suit u
district court against The Amarillo OF
company, Attachment papers hav,
been served In the case.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-11
J. 4. Cunningham was In Amarillo

j. \. Cunningham was IN Amarillo
yesterday from Claude and when
asked about conditions " the wheat
crop IN Armstrong. declared tina, il
ia" never hacn equallcd IN the On.
ure wheat growing history of the
section The visitor stated that even
though the prices are not all thar
could he desired the people are
feeling good over the outlook.
Toney Chism, president Of tbe
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-11
hon SUPPER

ny THE LOYAL ORDER on MOOSE
af the W. q. W. HALL, Saturday.
March 18th. from ,:3a 90 1850 n. m
Ali MOOSE. their friends. and the
public are welcome. Come and bring n
well filled box. he sure aud have
enough for two. A $1,000 Box % cand,
Tor the most popular lady. and q box oi
cigars for the ugiiest man. Admission
free. Come aud have q good time. We
expect 10 boxes Of good things 10 eat
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-11
T.. y. Roos of the Roo-.Iohn.

70 10 NUUN UT Ihr K1O~,IuhnN
Motor Company stated yesterday that
business In his line IL growing s,cadi.
w. and tina, within very short time
he expects 10 see u great Increase In
the volume II the automobile trade
not only In Amarillo. hut In all this
section II the state.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-11
W. 4. Askew well known loan NAM

W ~, NHh'W WtII khOWn IOan nian
ana realior stated Thursday that con.
ditions are greatly improving here
and elsewhere, aud that In short
time he viii he lending money to
builders In Amarillo. From Mr..
Askew's statements It seems safe TO
infer that the impending chances for
the better times are really AT hand
In financial WAY.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-11
T. %. Slaughter Of Hereford Is IN

the city today. Mr.. Slaughter has five
sections 81 land II miles southwest
OF Amarillo, and under his land he
believes there is wealth Of water.
The city Of Amarillo. In Slaughtei's
opinion. can supply itself with AS
good water as Ii To be- had ON the
Plains from his farm.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-11
All Hanson Post members and

those eligible To membership are re.
quosted to be present NJ a meeting to
b. held March 20. at the City Hall.
The purpose Is TO reorganize the
1921 program.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-11
}. Il. Culium. president of m

Cuilum Motor Company was In
Clarendon ON business matters yes.
terday and II expected 10 return
today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-11

U. a. Horn, president 81 the First
National bank of White Deer. was In
amarillo Thursday. incidentally Wis.
lung with Dave Wallace. a former
resident at that community. and
other friends. The visitor stated that
the wheat In his section of the
Plains could ~ be- better. The
farmers are looking forward to
great Yields this summer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-11

Information has been received \,
Amarillo To the effect that the
Chiropractors have won their fight
Tor laws favorable to their profess.
mon IN Illinois. This information
was published on the front pagc Of
the Chicago Herald Examiner and
printed IN connection with the re-.
markahle cure of cight.ycarolh
Miriam Rubin In waukcgan after
she had talked inccsmntly for ten
days This case had bafflcd numer.
GUS physicians. according To the
statements made. and finally the
ch'ropractor came In and rendered
service and the trouble almost In.
stantly vanished.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-11
CITYBRIEFS
Timely Little Hits Of News Gathered
From Various Sources
X. VI. Martin aee 81 and Miss N.

A. Nicolv. 10 were granted marriage
license by County Clerk 4. NJ. Pitt.
man Thursday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-11

Plains Country NJ Texas. In Western
oklahoma and Eastern New MIexico.
Mr. Estes states that the program In
destined Ia De- one of marketlnter.st
ANA he believes that thu attendance
WIZ surpass any every shown al an
annual meeting ~ the association.
The toast porgram In 10 be- arranged
within short time. according To
a statement made yesterday by
Secretary Jamison.
Passage ~ the Iirrtsberg bill WINS
defeated after the worst filibuster in
tw,nty years, IN the wording Of a
telegram received In Amarillo yes.
terday afternoon. This was a bin
seeking an amendment to the TeXas
medical lnwn. 40 as To give recogni.
Ton Ia the mental hcalcrs. includ.
ing suggestive therapeutics. Christian
Scientists. divine and faith heaters.
chiropractors. optomctristH. chiropo.
dists and others who do not premrIbo
medicines. II is alleged that the
medical practitioners claim that MI
these mental, faith and druglcss
hcalcrs' are 'practicing medicine"
Illegally.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-11

Toney Chism. president of the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-01

ONE DOLLAR =
ANNUAL DUES IN, THE
AMERICAN RED CROSS
MAKES YOU A Z
PARTICIPANT IN ia
RELIEF WORK FOR =
THE HELPLESS THAT s
GIRDLES THE GLOBE.
ANSWER
THE ANNUAL
RED CROSS ROLL CALL T.
NOVEMBER 11-24, 1921. .
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-01
RED CROSS RESCUED
!: 100000 FROM DEATH
Spent s1,200,o00 for ReHet of
Famine Sufferers in China
Last Year.

Tn helm overcome conditions Of acuis
distress In FIVE famine stricken prov
iures Of Northern China. where s't
lions of persons were sTe ctrd by AZ
iIuprecsdented shortage "f f""h. liz.
American Red Cross during the last
nscaI year spent more than 81 .nst,. As'
81 900 ,rso az which was contributed III
rpcty 10y National Headquarters am
the remaiuder' by .tsr,eus groups in
trrested in the welfare of China.
Through the wide relief operation
thns made possible it Is estimated ths
more than S,D.Wst famine Sufferers
were saved from stsrsaffSn -, i
To ihs end that siRi'sr pr"npt re
lief measures by the "rgs nizsti'sn VA :
always he possible the Red Gross u
asking continued support by ri,e Amer
lean people 10y universal renewal ="
membership at the Annual Red Cross
Roll Call November ii tn "a
The merhod Of relief employed h,
the American Red Cross In It's opers
lions ia china was particularly ener
tive. for in addition Ia saving hundreds
W thousands OF lives IL provided Chlns
with more than 300 miles of permanent
roads that are sarely needed To pre-
vent n re currehce of famine. At ons
time IN. Red Cross employed I4.or
Chinese workmen. paying them in floor
for themselves and dependents. This
food being brought in from Aanchuri,
and else where. -
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-01
RED CROSS WoRkING
FOR HEALTHIER U, S.
Thousands Aided by instruction
in Care OF the Sick, Food Sc
lection and First Aid.

How the American Rad Cross xuides
thousands Of persons to health is
shown In n summary. OF the societys
activities In the health asld based
upon the annual report for the last Ms
cal year Through It's Nursing Service.
Its Home Hygiene and Care Of the
Sick courses. nutrition classes First
Air classes, Saving classes aad
Health Cenfers and In numerous other
ways designed 70 acaaaint masses Of
citizens with proper methods Of living,
the Red Cross carried its message OF
health into all parts OF the country.
The work Of the Red Cross during
the war IN it's traditional nelf Of mars
ing. furnishing the military snd naval
establishments VI the nat!eH With H.,
s7T nurses, ts Tell kn"wil. And there
s=e today ST.1sT nurses reg a sre'i v.th
tho American Red CrnSs and snhjeci
I. call IN enlereercs- Duritg ihe :is-
cal year, I-55I Red Cross nurses ~-r''
srrepted tnr assignment 10. Govern
msnt service. 2ss by tho Ar-y anil
Navy and 1.i6s j.. The Jri..sa .S,ste<
Public Health Service.
In addition ia The nurses "E-ci'sd
by the Rad Cross f,r -'ie~ersr~ant serS-
ics. The Red Crns@ Itself srsI'l ayea >
total 81 LAS pnhlic geslib fH;Vrses'sin
the t.n,,ed States and Esfosss. Rs'Ssr
The greatest nub,har was 'arnrlayst in
The Uniipd Siaies, I25T. wyils g, sse's
ia foreign service.
Home FIygiene and Csre ~ ,be Sics
.Iasses. giving thorough inst Suction IL
the proper care az the six in irsts3ces
where the Illness e irt so ssri,'ry as ia
require professional nursing care. dur
ing the asral year reRherss 'lls-
statistical picture Of the Rel Gross
,pers tIons In this field f'll"rs:
New classes formed duri.g
year .....L- 3.ii
classes completed during sesr. s.2H
New students enrolled ..lbl.o3,
students completir: course AZ. ~.
What the Red Cross accomplished
In giving proper instruction throug'
iis Nutrition Service is Indicated hy
the following table
New classes formed during
year -
Cqssse, completed during year. lsH
New students enrcileir--, @.34
students Complaining course. - i2.1ls
In addition TO the above, tots 80
oge06 children we're given insirlcti",
10 the ppaper ;selecficn and Prepsra
,ioo Of foods.
Through its 280 Health Centers. tn
Red Cross rsarhed o,es2 parsons T.
ihese Health Csnttfs. 41s,,..; re ,iFi, doc
tures were given snd $50 heshi, eK
bibits held - q
Ia tbe United Slater last year: -
49, persons werr- kiitsd and 3.Sesrs
Injured in industrial accidents. TT
present this .norrfous waste the Re-
Cross held s.ioe Hr5t AID classes viii
. total Of io4 900 students ehrelied-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-01
FARMERS SHOULD
DELAY WHEAT SOWING

Delaying tbs sowing of wheat
until after the Hessian flies have
madetheir appearance or until af
ter the dates shown on the map is
the surest way that farmers III
Madison and surrounding coun-
ties have OF preventing injury to
their crops by these pests. accord
ing TO a warning issued by Harri-
son Garman. entomologist at the
Kentucky Agricultural Expert
ment Station. Investigations have
shown that As Il general rule Oct.
) is safe date for sowing III this
section, according to Mr.. Garman
Sowing should be done as soon as
possible after that date in order
to give the grain start before
winter arrives.
According to entomologistS. the
flies come out as adults during
September and lay their eggs on
the young plants. the damage be-
ing done in the fall by the insects
which hatch. These Young be-
come the flax seed stage OF the
pests later in the season and re-
main in this condition OH the
" heat plants until the following
spring when new brood does adj
ditiOnal damage. If the So"-'rS
IS delayed until after the safe date
ma damage will he done since the
ilics will have disappeared before
tic wheat gets above the ground.
Some eggs may be placed ON vol
untccr wheat and for this reason
plan 81 this kind should bc de
stroycd in order to- prevent dam
age. II Is necessary for all wheat
growers to delay sowing until al
ter the safe date il injury Is to be
prevented in the entire comfuuni-
" since the Young flies may
>prcad from infested fields i'll the
pring. Mr.. C;arran said.
Fer ilizin9 all wheat land ont
side of the blue grass area will
some phosphate fertilizer al the
rate uf 200 pounds an acre OF acid
pho. ,,.iatc or basic Stag or 100 I,
80 hounds ui steamed bone meal
which should be drilled i'll will
the seed bv means OF Il fertilizer
~tta~l'mvnt will be found helpful
IN obtaining good stand OF
wl:ca'. according to specialists al
ihc station.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-01
LIFE. SAVING CORPS
- !. :. ENROLMENT 10000

Growth OF Red Cross Life Saving
Corps throughout the country con-
tinued 'unabated during the last fiscal
year, summary of the years
achievements by that Red Cross Serv-
ice shows. There are now 160 Corps
with total menbcrship Of more than
10000 members, Of which 1.276 are
sufficiently skilled in the work TO act
n examiners. Among the outstanding
achievements Of the Red Cross in this
field daring the last year was the or
ranlxation at the United States Naval
Academy, Annapolis. of what Is per-
haps the largest LIE saving corps In
the world
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-01

l HAVE for sale al u bargain
No. Woodstock typewriter
which ! will sell for sos. 1t :
practically new. Also a No. !
Underwood which is a bargain 1T
SIS. T.. L. Virgins phone %.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-01
Rye, Barley Timothy
Always On Hand
prices and quality will sell you
II. n. Gordon Phone 20
Always Hog. Feed, Hen Feed Horse Feed
Always Hogs Feed, Hen Feed, Horse Feed

James Logan, who killed Sid
EarlS at a moonShinc still at Vii
liamSburg in Iunc. WAS >cntcnI~ II
to the pen for life i'll the court
there ThurSday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-01

Father Edwards. OF St. Mary 5
College, who will conduct Mass
during Father Schultcs absence
will be the guest o Mrs and
Mrs. John AIcrshon during his
STAY in Richmond.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-01

FOR S.NETTwo houses and
lots OH Lindalei street and hoiise
md lot ON Short Sire L. w. ID,
Thompson. Ph@de 40! i.'2-.s;i
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-01
COLORED COLUMN

The Hospital Club will Serve
l;nncr at !. W. Cobb tailor shop
or First street, Monday, court
daV.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-01

Mrs. Hite Adams, 62, is dead
at Nieholasville.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-13
SENATE DISCUSSES
COLUMBIAN TREATY
Senator Lodge Urges Ratification-Says
United States Needs Nations
Supply of Oil

WASHINGTON, April 13-The fight
over the Colombian treaty was rcopened
in the senate yesterday with Senator
The contest, which administration lead
ers hope will result in a favorable vote
on the lOng.pending pact on April 20,
began with the reading of a message from
President Harding, who declared the
carly and favorable consideration of this
treaty would be very helpful at the pres
ent time in promoting our friendly rela-
tiCnships." The message was sent to the
senate and read in executive session
March ., but was not made public until
yesterday
Senator Lodge delivered a prepared adj
dress in which he declared that ratitica-
ton of the treaty not only would improve
relations between the United States and
Latin-America, but that the world Situa-
ton as regards oil, of which Colombia has
rich stores, seemed very strongly to jus
tify. in fact to demand. the ratification"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-13
ATHLETICS OUT
TO WIN TONIGHT
viii Turn Themselves Wrong Side Out
if Necessary, Spud Says-0ught to
BE Fun Watching Them.

Dear Lester =
| got sumthin new to sprung on YOU
this time got lot dope bout the game
tonite but here's where the new stuff
comes in / aint goin to told you any of
it ies to see if you come up anyways.
You pr)bly don't no it but | jes been
ritin inside dope to git yau to came up
to the games cause the fcllerS thot if YOU
coined up everyone else would too so ]
aint goin to say nothin and see how it
canes ou+
TheyS Jcs this much bout it though
them Athletick guys is out to win this
game if they have to turn themselves
wrong side out to do it so if they
shouldn't happen to win it otta be sum
fun watchin en- do that stunt.
| was talkin to Plum Sawin las mite
and he said he hoped that the gink wot
plays i'm tonite don't ride him round the
hall like the last one did cause if he did
he was goin to brung up n saddle fer
him to ride on so the Teller could make
hiSsclf' comfortable better asst him bout
it.
Jumbo Whitncys been rakin his brain
irwin to thunk of sumthin the fellerS
could git Dexter fer a present but he
said the only thing he could think of was
fer EN- all to chip in an git Deck a new
white horse.
Well. Les. I'll be looking fer yer to-
mite better cum roun an see me cause I'm
gittin thru when this games over.
SPUD.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-13
PRESIDENT IS URGED
TO HELP FITZPATRICK
Latter Is Held Prisoner In Russia -
Was Captain of Red CrOss-Taken
In WrangIe's Army Disaster

WASHINGTON, April l3-President
Harding promised a delegation from AL
ALBANIA. which called on him today, to
take up personally with Secretary
Hughes the case of Captain Emmett
Kilpatrick of Uniontown, Ala, who is
held prisoner by the Russian Bolsheviki.
The delegation asked the president to
intercede to obtain his release.
He was captured by the Bolsheviki
last October, while serving as a cap
tain of the American Red Cross in South
Russia with WrangeTs army and has
been sentenced to 20 years hard labor
by the Soviets on the charge of having
taken up arms against the Bolsheviki
and of acting as a secret agent of the
American government.
He is one of a number of Americans
held by the Bolsheviki. All efforts to
obtain his release have been unavailing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-13

BOSTON, April l3-Thc spirit of the
Pilgrims who,a after that first terrible
winter in Plymouth colony, refused to
show the white feather and take adj
vantage of the opportunity to return
to England on the NayHowcr, was the
object lesson pointed out b. Governor
Cox yesterday afternoon in speaking be
fore the members of the New England
newspaper alliance at the CopIey-Plaza
Those sturdy pioneers. he said. had the
viii to cooperate in what must have
seemed an almost hopeless undertaking
and this same spirit of cooperation -
what the country needs today.
The governor said, in part; 1t is
coming to be recognized more and
more that the New England states are
bound together by a common interest
The people of these states have similar
standards of living and they are en-
gagged in the same industries. When one
OF the states is prosperous, the other
states are usually in the same condi-
ton. When depression has fallen upon
the business OF one state, the other
states have usually suffered the same
affection. Too often in the past there
has not been united effort to work for
New England rs a whole. There Is all
the more cause for satisfaction now that
industrial and commercial leaders are
thinking and speaking in terms of New
England. Recently there was public rec
OgnItlCn Of the dependence of New Eng
land upon an efficient transportation
system which resulted in the creation
OF an all New England committee OF cit
liens who are studying the New Eng
land railroad situation. Only yesterday
the representatives of various CONNER
81 -gf ( 1y.l1, trDE
and other groups of citizens met in Bos-
ton and completed the organization of
an all New England council, which, it is
hoped, may be of the greatest usefulness
IN presenting the advantages and needs
Of New England, and in speaking with
-omc show of authority the voice Of
ECW England. As one who believes in
h" necessity of unity of New England
action, il is a privilege TO greet YOU who
have successfully worked to that end.
Tribute to Editors.
A man trained in the practical work
of publishing newspaper has been
called to the leadership of the nation in
a time of the greatest trial. and it is to
he deyoutly hoped that he may be equal
10 the tremendous responsibilities which
lave been placed uEOn him. These are
times when any weli-intentioned and
honest public official, no matter what
his limitations as to ability may be-
needs the support Of those who make
public opinion. There are times when
criticism, frank and severe is good for
The community. But in my Judgment
this is the day when all of Us who have
the highest interests Of our state and
country at heart must counsel together
and work uuitedly for the establishment
Of correct policies.
''Whethcr one turns to Europe or
whether one looks about at homo he
finds doubt, uncertainty, hesitation. dis
I
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-13
TRIPLE ALLIANCE" TO STRIKE.
Continued from Page IL

for Il national settlement of wages with
out a national pool of profits. which Mr.
LLOYD George declared impracticable
The transport workers and railway
men, however. suspended their strike no.
tees. which would have expired at mid
night last night.
The only government proposal which
the miners would consider was one in
which the government offered. after the
wage question had been settled to give
temporary assistance to mitigate the
rapid reduction of wages: the other they
brushed aside, at times with heated ar
guments.
Premier's Position Unchanged.
The premier after a two-hours' session
with the miners, and again in the joint
session. said he knew nothing that would
Justify the government in changing the
convictions expressed in its proposals.
lie insisted that national pool of profits
would lead to government control, to
which parliament would not agree. He
also entered strong protest against any
substituting of wages or of industry out
Of the general taxes of the country. on
the same grounds.
Frank Hodges. spokesman for the min
CTS. rctQrted that the miners only asked
for temporary assistance and that their
permanent scheme was absolutely free
from government control.
Evan Williams. president of the min
ing association. said the owners would
only enter pooling bv cOmpulsion, which
meant legislation, followed by control.
Says Terms Impossible.
Herbert Smith. the fighting delegate of
the miners federation. then announced
the miners final deciSion-that the pro-
posals of Mr. Lloyd George were. with
the exception of the one relating TO tenn
porary assistance, unacceptable. and if
that was all the government and own
crS had to offer, there was no hope of a
settlement
The miners viii study the proposals.
he concluded, but there cannot be a
settlement on these terms"
Ignores Final Appeal.
Mr.. Lloyd George made final appeal.
saying that the government and the own
erS were prepared to examine the cues
/ ton of wages, but Mr.. Smith brought
the proceedings to close by saying that
| the time was late. and I'VE win send a
written reply"
The miners went direct from the con-
! ference to meeting of the triple ALI
ance. where their decision was made
| known. 1t was Immediately decided to
| postpone the sympathetic strike of the
railway men and transport workers The
meeting reassembled later in the evening
! to consider the whole question, but had
reached no new decision when it adj
| iourned at 10 o'clock until IL o'clock
! this morning.
| Outbreaks occurred last night as the
! time officially set for the strike drew
near. 4 large contingent of the West
| Fife miners held a demonstration dur