davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-01
.BRITON And YANKEE
PLEDGE FRIENDSHIP

CINCINNATI. Aur si.-Br.ton and
American iuuod tonight .u expressions
II fricndlin,rs and hrotn,rhnoI between
the bar ~ the mother country and th1t
II IN, United states when SIR John
\. simon, prcsijen, ~ the BRUSH bar
Association and John ". Davis. Tor
mor United states ambassador 60 Great
Britain. spoke before the American Bls
Association. he annual cunv,nu,n here.
Love ~ liberty. a joint literature. the
snmo language and tbr common nw
were declared hy Sir John O. De- tho four
cyaug,lists 81 she gospel e Anglo
American friendship
Yclrling whals are as long as 30 70
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-01

when yon feel lazy. on, q scrts and
yawn 4 god ceai IN the day time.
yon need Iierblne 20 stimulate your
liver. tone up y0ur stomach and purify
your boHcis Price. coo. SID By Ran
al Drug Go.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-01

Hanging used to be a religious oere-
nony.
Modern asphai, paving dates from
shs ysar i7is.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-01

FORT WORTH. Texas. Aug. si.--
Fooltall games with two ToNas teams
are planned by the officials Of tho
Cent?" college squad. the famous Ken.
lucky aggregation. according 10 an.
n1rnDomcnt mud, by players here 10.
day \ game with the winners ~ the
Texas \. a n contest may b. staged
boz N" new state fair stadium at Dallas
while T. g. L. has asked the Colonels
to play IN Fort Worth New Years
day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-01
Ry Assmlaiodprcss.

ny AsfuclIffd Press.
HULL. Aug. si-Three more bodies
N"rs recovered from the wrcckage ~
the IRA iate today. making total ~
twenty-five recovered zinc. The acct.
dent One 81 a.. three WIS Identified
as that ~ fying officer. y. ~. wicks.
The body which was washed ashore this
morning was later identified o. that ~
Sergeant !. W. Mason. 81 the royal
air force.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-01

AslfEvILLE. y. G.. Aug. ai.-con.
di,i0ns In and near Concord. an import-
ant textile center. are agnin beyond
eOntrol q the city and county anihori-
ties. Governor Morrison was advised
late today ~ Sheriff Carl Spears and
Mayor J. y. womble u Concord. The
governor was requested 10 order the
return u state troops 10 the posts from
which they were Withdrawn a few days
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-01
J. F. BROMERT, D. c.

hmariilo's Original Chlropractor. Es-
tablished four years. Complete Ni.ay
Service. Phones l0eS.203o. Eaklc
Building. Sixth and Polk Streets.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-01
30 M'M|LLIN WILL
COACH CENTRE men
~ Associated Press

~ Associated Press
FORT WORTH, Texas, Aug 3i.-Al'
yin BIO McMillln. the nationally
American quarterback. Viii succeed
Charles u. Moran. National League um.
plrc. ms coach ~ the Centre College
Colonols In 1922. Il was learned here
tonight McMillln will play with the
colonies again this season. taking over
the squad next year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-01

Ycarling whals are as long as 80 to
% feet
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-01
School, Opening Sale
The United is headquarters for School Supplies.

Visit our school opening sale. The following are
a lew OF the items that we are offering at Spccia
prices during the school opening sale
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-01

The little country town q Loran
was the scene Il intense activity. Vol.
untsers continued 10 come In from all
over the southern part Of the state.
Women n the county served them with
food and hot coffee while trained mill.
tzry men organized them into service
units and hurried them 90 the front.
Everyxhere the gravity 81 the situation
was recognized. but there was note %
optimism from the men Who leaned on
their rifles In the street o. thu women
who worked In the impr0yiscd cantscns
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-01
5000 COAL MINERS
THREATEN TO ATTACK
CONTINUED PROM PAGE oXE1

geons and nurses were sent e. Pecks
MIL. where a field hospital was csiab
iishsd late In the atfern~,n. Other hos
pitfalls. Il was said. would BE- ready b..
fore tomorrow.
sheriff Chain and Sheriff Hatfield
made q tmr q the from, before nieht.
fall and IL was expected that upon
their return the exact position u the
opposing forces would D. made known
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-01-01

The Rapidly Growing Bamboo Urea
The bamboo sometimes grows two
feet In "a hours. There are 80 va
rieties Of this tree. The smallest Ii
only six inches in height. and the larg-
est. $50 feet. Bamboo Is a staple ma
terial Of manufacturing utility In the
Orient.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-01-01
Faulty Arrangement.

In some countries only fat women
are considered beautiful, but they are
poor countries even for fat women
Exchange.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-01-01
The Deadly Arrow

A mounted Indian or white No..
with bow and arrows sometimes coH,s
kin more buffaloes than a man cO1ls
XIII with a rife. says the Amar,c.S
Forestry Magazine. At close -
the arrow was as deadly as the bSI
let II made less noise, and srroT,
could be discharged four times as r,n
idly as bullets from muzzle-lossI1.
guns.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-01-01
Could Be eouaht OF.

Alice was staying with her father
one evening while her mother was
away. The father, while reading, was
wigglIng the floor lamp and Alice
spoke up: you know mamma does
not want you to play with that lamp"
She waited a minute, then added: IF
you viii give me a nickel l won't tell
her"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-01-01
American Shrub Appr.cIa,.a

One American shrub which has bas,
received with great appreciation IN
England, and which grows well then
Is the gorgeous flame azalea, called nv
the bOtanists azalea calendulaceum
This plant was sent to Europe many
years ago. and perhaps Is not grown so
widely now as II has been in the mas.
owing to the great influx Of rhOdOdep.
drOn varieties.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-01-01
6eeCNax Finish.

To Try this method Of GOVERN, -
cracks In furniture soften beesws1 ~ ou'
hl the consistency Of putty, then ND
Il into the cracks very firmly. sm -
ing the surface over with a thin 80
The surrounding wood should az
be sAndpapered with fine sandnsnS -
working some Of the dust int ~
beeswax.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-01-01
wonderful Vatican

The Vatican library Is the No..
sumptuously housed Of all lIbra-' OS
and contains some Of the rarps, u.-S
scripts In existence. The printed IAN nouT :
include over $500 volumes issued !.
the Fifteenth century, many ~ u
vellum copies The library "a -
to contain over 10000 volume. 'alo
$4,000 manuscripts ana
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-01-01
Identifying Her.

Donald had a new pair Of tan shoes
Of which he was very proud. He came
In the house one day after playing
with two little girls, one Of whom had
rel hair. and said, Mother. the girl
with the tan hair is very cross"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-01-01
Black pooa Most Edible

Among the Chinese a particular
species Of dog Is reared for the table.
The flesh OF black dogs is preferred to
that OF animals Of another color, on
account Of nutriment It Is supposed to
possess.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-01-01

An aerial view Of the top Of Mount
Rainier. the 14.500-foot peak Of Wash
Ington, was recently made. The avn
ator was forced to make an ascent Of
three miles to get the picture, and tha
photograph shows one Of the now az
tinct volcano craterA
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-01-01
Too Much Taboo

william visited grandma. but was
not permitted to touch the breakable
articles IN the house. At the arrival
Of his mother he said: Lets go home,
ma. Everything In this house u
don't touch"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-01-01
ciaaa On AnnerIea.

America is full Of middle class folk
who feel upper class and lower class
folk who feel middle class. but there
are no lower class folk who feel lower
class.-BaltimOre Sun.
Morris tribune., 1921-06-03
LEAVES NOTHING TO CHANCE
Equipment Used in Preparation of
Federal Grain Standards lis Be-
yond Possibility of Error.

Uncle Sam has a perfectly euuipped
immature flour mill and bakery in
Washington which, despite it's small
size, draws its grist from all over the
world. The mill and bakery is mart
of the equipment of the bureau of
markets, United States Department of
Agriculture. It's principal object is to
supply information which is of use in
the preparation and revision of fed
eral grain standards.
Hundreds of samples representing
various grades, conditions and vari-
etieS of wheat are sent in to the little
mill and each Of these samples is
cleaned secured, tempered, ground.
bOlted and baked in an electric oven.
After baking, the specialists can study
the weight, volume, color, and texture
of the bread and record of results OBJ
tained from the sample of wheat that
was used. There is no chance for er-
ror in making these comparisons, as
all the samples are treated exactly
alike; the milling operations are care
fully duplicated and the same recipe
is used in mixing the bread and bak-
ing it.
The volume test is made by plac-
ing the baked loaf in a vessel of
known cubical content. Flaxseed,
which finds its way into every crew
Ice and does not cling to the loaf. is
poured in around the loaf until the
vessel is full The. quantity of flax
Morris tribune., 1921-06-03
The Oirtv STAGE Mirror.

Whenever a looking glass appears In
a scene in a play above fireplace IN
q sideboard or cabinet, one is almost
sure to hear somebody ask his or her
neighbOr why the glass has been
smeared with whiting or soap or some
thing that dulls its surface completely.
All sorts of reasons are hazarded or
suggested. Sometimes it is stated that
if is done for luck, at others that they
did not intend to leave it dirty. The
real explanation. however, is a simple
one. The glass is dirtied to prevent
the illusion of the scene being de-
stroyed as it certainly would be If
the audience saw in it the reflection
of themselves, or, worse still, the re-
Election of the people in the wings
carving on the business OF. the stage.
Morris tribune., 1921-06-03

it to face-the successful candidate.
81 had to call to thank you for che
great support your pets gave me-
spoke the stalwart, fineIooking vfsi-
tor. "Why, Miss Jones-Beulah! !''
At sight of the man she had loved,
still loved in secret, her estranged
fiance, Miss Jones paIed, tottered, and
Allen had to help her to a chair in
the sitting room. AS he started to
leave her his face fell upon the pho
tograph and the letter. His eyes di-
lated as he traced a line or two in the
latter.
"Beulah," he said, his lips set kindly
but determined, "has this letter any
thing to do with your rejection of my
suit two years agO?'
'1t has everything to do with it,"
faltered poor Beulah. "Can you look
at it and wonder why? You wrote it,"
eyes, wrote it. but as a model for
a friend who wished to propose to a
young lady in another town. How did
it come into your possession?"
I "Miss Simmons brought it to me
she said she found it,"
"Stole it, more likely" asserted AL
len. "My old landlady and a mischief.
maker! Oh. Beulah! And has this
foolish misunderstanding kept US SO
cruelty apart all of this time?'
John Moore, coming into the house
to see his cousin, halted, stared, stool
rooted to the spot, and then retreated
softly with a great chuckle of salts.
faction.
For Beulah was resting confdingly
in the strong, protecting arms of AL
len Parsons. All had been explained
and the feathery campaigners had
done il
Morris tribune., 1921-06-03
cannibaIs Sell Daughters.

Central African cannibals care very
little about sons, although they raise
them. They like to have daughters
because they can sell them. All OF
the daughters OF Pangwes are sold
when they are quite small children.
The purchaser agrees to pay GER
tain price for the girl when she Is
old enough to marry, generally putting
down something to Bind the bargain.
Originally girls of very good class
among the Pangwes were sold for a
"bundle" each, which represents
about $50. A bundle" consists OF
several pieces Of cloth, a fiintlock gun,
three or four axes or big knives, keg
or two of powder and some beads
and various other articles Of trade
But the high cost of living has made
itself felt among the Pangwes, and to-
day among the cannibals of the in
terror girls are sold for three or
five "bundles."
Morris tribune., 1921-06-03
BEAUTY DESCRIBED BY POET
Word Painting of Sunset on the Arno
Brings the Scene VividIy to
the Mind,

1t was sunset on the Arno; far down
the river, over mountain ranges where
snow yet fingered, a warm tint, half
rose and half amethyst, cleaned along
the horizon; beside the low parapet
that bordered the street, people were
lo1terlng back from their afternoon
promenade at the Casino; here a SOL
dier, now an Englishman on horse
back, and then bearded artist; some
times an oval-faced contadina, the
broad brim Of whose finely woven
straw hat tapped over eyes of mellow
jet; and again a trig nurse with Saxon
ringlets, dragging a pet11ant urchin
along; and over all these groups and
figures was shed the beautiful smile
Of parting day, and by them, under
graceful bridges, flowed the turbid
stream, the volume doubled by the
spring freshets. I surveyed the pano-
rama from an Overhanging balcony,
where l stood awaiting the appearance
of friend upon whom had called
Henry T. Tuckerman.
Morris tribune., 1921-06-03
Beulah and Her
Chicken Overcoats
By HAROLD SINCLAIRE,

o. 1921, Western Newspaper Union1
Miss Beulah Jones was cutting I'D
cake with a piece of silk thread to
prove it's lfghtness, as there came a.
knock at the door. She passed through
the sitting room with many a hurried
reach for scattered garment, and
fragments of CLOTH in a hopeless eff
fort at tidying up.
II do hope it isn't the minister, or
anybody but some neighbor," fluttered
the neat and circumspect little lady.
cts only me, Beulah," spoke the
bluff voice of giantlike John Moore,
her distant cousin. "About once a
year get around here. Why don't
you ever come and see us, Beulah?'
"YOu know never go anywhere
now," she said, briefly.
"Well," spoke John, plumping down
into an easy chair. "Pve heard some
wonderful things about those pet
chickens of yours, and I've come to
find out about them. Well! Well!
Well!"
His ruddy face began to pucker COM
ically, and he let out a great guffaw.
"What are you laughing at, John
Moore?" demanded Miss Beulah, with
severity.
Her cousin could not reply for some
time. Waddling around in the chicken
| yard a full score of Plymouth Rock
chickens were parading proudly, at
tired in close-ftting overcoats.
''It's great idea," said John, ''but
it's the funniest thing I ever saw"
II don't see anything very funny
about it," resented Miss Jones. "Some
of the poor things froze up last win
ter. They shan't this"
John Moore grinned the harder as
he strode to the window and again
looked out. John Moore fancied he
saw something spectacular in it all.
1--WE got an idea, Beulah," he said.
''Tm looking for a novelty, and that's
what brought me here want to buy
those chickens"
Miss Beulah regarded her cousin
sharply and then suspiciously. ,
"They're not for SALE" she declared
at once.
'"Then 1 want to borrow them
rent them, We'll call it. We are work
ing up a procession" John went on
! to explain; "torchlights, ruslc and
all that. We're going to have a hay
rack, showing prOsperity-heaps OF
apples, corn, goddess of liberty and the
like. I want to scatter those winter
clothed pets of yours over the load.
1t will be a great catch"
1t proved a greater catch than the
ingenious committeeman had expected
It was two days later when Miss
Jones saw a wagon draw up to the
yard. Her pets, we'll fed and lively
were aeing returned safe and soupd
to their coops, as her cousin had
promised. r.
; The weekly paper had just arrived
way as she read "the news" It ap-
peared that the Overcoated chicks had
been the novelty of the procession
The district had a great many chicken
farms. The home display had wor
over this interest, they had voted fol
Allen Parsons. and that candidate was
elected.
Allen Parsons! How that name
awoke painful memories in the heart
| of the recluse! She had drawn oper
a drawer in the old-fashioned secre
tary and had taken thence. sheet Of
paper, closely written over, and 6
photograph. The latter was a photo
type of the portrait of the successful
candidSte in the paper. There was &
knock al the door. Miss Jones opened
Morris tribune., 1921-06-03

seed. used is then measured, and the,
difference in volume of the vessel and
the volume of the f1axseed needed to
fill the .crevices between the sides Of
the loaf and the wall Of the receptacle
represents the volume of the loaf. It
is surprising to note the difference in
volume of two loaves made from diff
ferent varieties Of wheat.
Morris tribune., 1921-06-03

Mrs Willis Whipple from Mason
City, Iowa, arrived this week in Nor
ris, and is staying at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Hollenbeck.
DR.. and Mrs. E. T. Fitzgerald are
entertaining as their guest this week
their nephew, Daniel Kennedy who
has been attending college at Du-
buque, Iowa. His home is in Boone,
Ia.
The Anna Cooley Society met at
the home of Mrs. w. D. Witwer last
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Witwer
was reelected president, Mrs. G.. R.
A. Scobey secretary, and Mrs. w. F.
Cooley treasurer. Mrs. Amos Leuty
was elected vice-president to succeed
Mrs. Theo. Utne who is going away.
Mrs. J. E. Tuttle of Butte, Mon
tana has been the guest of her bro
ther-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
I. T. Siverts for the past week. Sun
day she motored to Beardsley with
Mr.. and Mrs. Siverts, where she stay
ed to spend few days with Mrs.
John Siverts. She will return to
Norris next week with Mrs. John
Siverts.
Mrs Frank Mich and Mrs. Pete
Hermstad entertained at the home of
Mrs. Mich a large number of friends
and neighbors in honor of Miss Clara
Mich. A miscellaneous shower was
given and bountous lunch was served.
Miss Mich received many beau
tiful and useful gifts. Miss Mich is
soon to become the bride of Mr..
August Bennek of Minneapolis.
Morris tribune., 1921-06-03
Ear Protectors

Rubber ear protectors for swimmers
and persons who have their hair
shampooed have been invented by
Minnesota woman.
Morris tribune., 1921-06-03
CITY NEWS ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Higley OF
Hancock visited friends in MOTIFS
Tuesday evening.
Morris tribune., 1921-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schluter OF Sc
dan were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
w. H. Butler Tuesday OF THIS Week.
Morris tribune., 1921-06-03

Miss Mary Willie of Alexandria IS
a guest at the home of her uncle JOHN
Willie this week.
Morris tribune., 1921-06-03

The little daughter of G. Kosbab
had one leg badly torn by a nail
when she slipped and fell while at
play the first part of this week.
Morris tribune., 1921-06-03
MANY Miles of Wire.

One hundred and seventeen miles
of wire are used in making a 12-inct
wire-bOund gun.
Morris tribune., 1921-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Kemper and
son Of Aberdeen, S. D. spent the week
end with Mrs. Kempers parents, Dr.
and Mrs. w. D. Witwer of Norris.
Morris tribune., 1921-06-03

Miss Cannon and Miss Flynn who
are teaching in the Donnelly schools
spent Memorial day in Morris. Inc
Donnelly schools close this week.
Morris tribune., 1921-06-03

Mrs. Willis Whipple from Mason
City, Iowa, arrived this week in Nor
ris, and is staying at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. W. Hollenbeck.
Morris tribune., 1921-06-03

Allen w. Edison went to Austin
Minn., last Saturday night to spend
a few days with his parents. He re-
turned to Morris Wednesday morn
ing.
Morris tribune., 1921-06-03

Miss Josephine Zahl arrives today
from Little Falls to spend the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Zahl. Miss Angeline who has
been teaching at Litchvi1le will also
arrive this week to spend her sum-
mer vacation at her home. She will
bring a school friend with her.
, 1921-05-11
MOTION PICTURE TO Be
FILMED IN CASPER BY
FOX NEWS AND LYRIC

Motion pictures will be made In
Casper. Local people will bo the starr
and the scenes will be laid in and
around Casper. Many business
houses here will be the background
for the daring deeds portrayed and
the picture will have its FIRST run a;
the Lyric thoater. according to ths
statements OF Henry Brennan. pro
pr1etor of the show house.
Fred A. Paris. Fox News camcra-
man OF Denver. as been engaged by
Mr.. Brennan to shoot tho picture
here He will bring n full studio
equipment and all the requisites TO
make a thriller to show Casper poo
pie whether they have real talent for
h movies or not. The finished film
will be reviewed by the director gen
eraI OF the Superior Fotopiay com
PAM, who Is searching to find pros
pe1s to take parts In ive-reei west
ern dramas and one and two-reei
comedies.
Definite announcements will be
made later. But in the meantime the
amateur scenario writers and the as
piring actors should leave their names
at he Lyric theater so that n good
cast can be picked at the earliest OPP
portunity.
, 1921-05-11
MAN AND WIFE
ARRESTEDFOR
BOGUS CHECKS
Three Merchants Bilked by Oper-
ations of Man Caught After
Boarding Train at
Depot

j. T. Newhincy. % years OF age. Is
being held in the county jail. and his
wife. a frail, 1s-ycar-old girl. is being
held at the city jail charged with hav-
ing passed fraudulent checks in pay
ment for jewciry and merchandise
mere yesterday. The stores that were
victimized are Ayres Jewiery. $3.50
diamond ring: Huber Jewelry. s157
diamond ring. and the Fashion shop.
s3S. represented by a dress and
change.
Mewhiney. apparently under the in
nuence of Liquor. made his appearance
yesterday at the Ayrcs. Huber and
Fashion stores in order. BY using a
little persuasion he rendered worth
less checks in return for valuable ar,i-
cies. He attempted the same thing
at the Schwartz Jewelry. but caution
exercised by William Heating, the
manager. prevented him accomplish
ing his purpose. He left n check there
in payment of a ring and promised TO
return when MIR. Heating had ascer-
tanned that the check was good.
A conference OF the jewelers. inter
ested Indicated how they mad beer
victimized and the machinery was set
in motion which resulted in the APP
~prehension OF Mewhiney and his wife
while they were on the Burlington
training preparing to a town last
night. They had purchased tickets
for Cheyenne.
Belief that the man may be a Jack
Edwards for whose apprehension or
a charge of jumping $4,000 worth OF
Sonds. a reward of $500 has been of.
fered. was discouraged with the re
ceipt of n description of Edwards
which was received here this morning
, 1921-05-11

vestment savings certificates to those
who d-sre to save systematically over
a period of 100 months. This money
is then loaned on local real estate not
TO exceed 60 per cent of the appraised
valuation.
Before h support Of the Casper
men was secured were
given that all funds derived from de-
posits made here would be available
for housing programs in this city.
The Security concern also agreed 10
to use considerable OF the money
which it derives from Loans where no
branches have been established in this
vicinity.
"Il that is needed to isake the
Casper branch OF the association an
institution of ~helpfulness here said
Mr.. Scott. Ifs local cooperation. In
this manner also the Casper branch
can be made one OF the strongest in
the four states in which the asso.
operates"