davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-28

FOR SALE-FTVe acres Of land. SUM-
able for truck farm, east of Kennedy
avenue in Hessville. phone Hammond
22s0. 5-2S-S
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE--4 room
cottage for a home in small town
or small farm near a town: sos Will
cox street Hammond. $751;
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-28
SITUATION WANTED

SITUATION WANTED-AS hou SEX cop
er by middle-aged woman, i44 Indiana
avenue Hammond 5-26-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-28

IN WITNESS WHEREOF. ! hersun-
70 set my hand and Aftix the sea- Of
said Court az Hammond. Indiana. this
18th day OF May. A .. 1921
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-28

e tho next term Of said CoSrt, and
,h0t unless ne appear and GnSwsr OF
denur therein. at rhs calling Of s&1o
cause. on tho 1sth day os S~ptsxn6aE,
~ D. 1871. tbs aarno being the snd
day or the next term or said Court
TO be begun and held in Room Mum boz
IN tbs Court House ~ Hamm ond. n
said County and State. on the sac
Monday OF September. A. D. 1921. saie
action will be heard and determined IN
~ nnaancA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11

| tho wealth Of Alaska. OF the Orient
and OF Europe.
Straight up from Railroad ave.
runs Pike st. one OF tho busiest
streets OF the city. and as II crosses
Bellevue II becomes tho Main St Of
Automobiletown-
Both sides OF the street are Thanked
by an almost unbroken line OF auto,
mobile show rooms where the lover
OF sweet running" motor can bury
anything from flivver TO so.horse-
power racing car.
Nearly three miles due north of
Motor City. lies a Main ST. OF a far
different sort. This IL the center Of
collegetown. and altho II r. the prin.
cipai artery Of one OF tho city's most
prosperous districts. II bears the plain
impress OF csrefrce youth
Along isth ave. or University way.
strolis the ooilegian. bareheaded.
bronzed and .contcnied. Sometimes
he Ia accompanied by the coed. a pile
Of her books under his arm. bound
for a cholocate matted milk emporium
or for one OF tho sorority houses
north OF 18th.
A few years ago this street was
only n dirt road running thru the
woods. now II In a Mecca for return.
Ing stndcnts an Appssn way Of mem.
DRY for thouNs nds Of OLD Grads.
For this II the law In Seattle. The
dusty suburban road Of today be
comes the paved boulevard of tomor.
row. The square mile Of aromatic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11
SIZE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
1Iook years younger! Use the old
tlnc Sage Tea and Sulphur and
nobody will know

You can turn gray. faded hair
toautifuIly dark and lustrous almost
ever night II you'll get a bottle Of
eWyesh's Sage and Sulphur Com
Dound" at any drug store Millions
- bottles Of this old famous Sage
1ea Recipe. improved by the sd-
1I1ion Of otheF ingredients. are sold
onuually. says . welf.known drug.
ut here, because II darkens the
nn1r 90 naturally and evenly that no
enc can tell II has been applied
Those whose hair IL turning gray
- becoming faded have a surprise
awaiting them. because after one OF
Two applications the gray hair van
fDhes and your locks become luxurL
onfIy dark and beautiful.
This is the age OF youth. Gray
haired. unattractive folks aren't
wanted around, 80 get busy with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com.
pound tonight and you'll be delight
~ with your dark. handsome hair
and your youthful appearance with.
b = few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11
Harvest Festival
to Start Tonight

Salvation Army corps No. 4. ftit
Sixth ave. viii begin Its annual har-
vest festival Tuesday night. With
the han appropriately decorated. the
ceremony will continue turnout the
week. with the exception Of Friday
night. Coffee. cake and fruit are to
be served.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11
Representative of
Friends Will Talk

Rev. Robert f. Prctlow. who rep
resented the American Society ol
Friends In France during the war
win speak at the Y. w. c. A. audi
torium At .. m. wednesday. In con
nection with Seattle Ail-Day meet
ing The session will start at II
a m. with Mrs. Helen ~. Stevens
acting az temporary chairman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11
auto VICTIMS
| SKULL BROKEN?
Man Picked Up Stunned;
Can Only Speak Name

Henry Omen. address unknown. Il
suffering from severe scalp injuries
and n probable fractured skuii q
the city hospital m result OF ar
automobile accident at Si5 .. m
Monday at Wall ST. and Second ave
o'Seil was struck by q car driver
by w. Marshall. us Harrison St
and knocked TO the pavement
He was picked up In a stunned
condition by Marshall and brought
TO the city hospital.
At the hospital o,Ncn was oni,
able TO give his name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11
MOTHER! Your Chi|d's Bowels
Need california Fig Syrup"

Even a sick child ioves the
"fruity- tasfs OF California r,g
Syrup II the little tongue In coated.
or II your child Ia iistiess. cross. fc-
veriah. full Of cold. or has collie. .
tcaspoonfui win never fail 20 open
the bowels. In a few hours you can
SEQ for yourself how thoroughly n
works all tho constipation poison.
sour bile md waste from the tender.
little bowels ana gfves you . wen,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11
DISCUSS PROrTEERuNG

The weekly luncheon OF the Con
centric club will be held ut the Pig'n
Whistle Thursday. at 1915 .. m. A
general discussion of profitccrins
problems will be held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11

firs becomes a thriving community
center. with theatres. shops and
banks OF It's own.
Prom the days wfs~n Henry
yeslcr started his little sawmill
whor- the totem pole now stands.
from the days when A. A. Denny
picketed his cows NJ Second and
Union. and from the days when
the first horso ear wandered lAxi.
" along Front IT.. the people Of
Seattle have bern busy creating
not ono Main St, but dozens Of
them
As the city grew II pushed ia
frontiers farther and farther from
the heart OF town. Bciltown VIA
swallowed up. yet II remains today
In the very center OF the city. almost
an isolated little city OF shops and
restaurants: Shutdown Il but mean
ory. yet something OF lts picturesque
flavor remains In the blocks below
the Pike Place market
Other Main streets have grown up.
developed and become an integral
part Of tho city's life. Every com.
munity has It's own Piocadilly. Times
change and the city grown. but Seat
tie keeps on making Main streets
and. after ali. II is the little Main
streets that mako = grcai metropolis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11
Pick Teams to Boost
III" Y. w. C.. A,

five teams to promote 7. w. c A.
octivities and 70 obtain new mem
bess for the group At the university
have been Organized on the campus
under the leadership OF Irma Beagcr.
Alice Dun. Ona Walker. Catherine
Fogel and Ruth Jordan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11

A Frcnehman has invented a
means OF using tho leaves and
hbrous stems OF banana plants sas .
substitute for fax.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11

The symbol, AAi, used by finan-
cial agencies indicates resources Of
over 100000 and the best credit
rating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11

MONDAY to North Bend. where
they conducted initiation ceremonies
for newly inducted members OF the
lodge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11

opium
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11
Outdoor Life

The woman who can live outdoors
and take vigorous exercise Is usu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11

FUNE1kAL BERVICE5 TOT ME-
Elizabeth A wil,SinA 50. pioneer,
Seattle resident and mother Of w.
A. weary wilkins well known
welfare worker. win be held at
,. m "wednesday At tho Butter
worth parIorA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11
MRS. SOPHIE GEssNER II. Al,

at her home. s1l Torrance ST. Mon
day. Tho body win be shipped To Bel
lingham for burial.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-29

The 4. ). postoffice established the
seven TO twelve bushels of apples.
money order system In 1854.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-29
Line IS
NOT old STYLE
GOSSIP PHONES
SOME SUBSCRIBERS SAY IN.
DIVIDUAL LINES ARE
MORE SATISFACTORY

The party line service which the telc.
phone company II urging subscribers
4. take now IL the old style country
party line which was used as gossip
mart" and which could De- used by
every party ON IL az once. y. a. baker.
assistant district manager VI the South.
western Bell Telephone company, told
the city commission and group ID.
Subscribers. AT meeting az the city
hall yesterday.
The present party line Is absolutely
private. he explained. when one party
IN using u. no one tan listen In. The
only difference between being on an
Individual line and party line ut
present Is that sometimes you may try
to call central and be prevented. be.
cause the line II already In Use. Baker
said.
However, subscribers who now have
party lines. denied what Baker said
about the conveniences III that service.
They enumerated incOnvniences which
II subjected the into. and said that they
hoped-for the sake ~ humnnity--that
the system would not be further ex.
tended.
i've been on a party line for six
years." one subscriber said "and there
has never been a stretch OF one month
In that time when my phone worked
perfectly"
Baker explained that II was Impossl.
bile for the company 20 take care 81 all
the applicants for phones even when
using tho party line system. and said
that the phone company figured that IL
was for the general good that party
lines be used No that the greatest posi-.
ble number Of subscribers might be
accommodated.
There have been l75 new phones IN.
stalled In Amarillo since January I. he
said, adding that this compared favor.
ably wit hthe growth % any other city
In the United Staiee. The new phones
Installed total about one.scventh Of the
total number served by the local TX.
change.
Baker said that telephone companies
all over the United States got at least
four years behind In their building pro.
era mduring the war. due 10 the fact
that the government had commander.
ell all the telephone equipment which
was being manufactured for military
purposes and he predicted that Il
would b. many years before the com
rinies got back 20 normal.
He said that the company would con.
unue 10 install individual lines II pros.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-29
Kids May Get to
Shoot Fireworks
if City Is Kind

Cheer NJ sonny. there may be- a few
fireworks for the Fourth at LADY. after
all.
Two local retailers appeared before
the city commission yesterday and ask
ID that thu prohlbiiive license fee.
which has been enacted e. apply la
vendors of fir,works, bc suspended.
They said they had ordered their full
supply 1T fireworks before they heard
ah0u. the ordinance. and promise that
thu win never sell any more II the
crmmission viii let the msell what they
aavc on hand Tor the Fourth.
So. after all. you may hay" chance
~ make a little noise an that glorious
day 81 celebration. Hut you had bet.
ter max. the most 81 it--if u IN arraIg.
,d--for this will positively be- the last
time in the history 81 Amarillo that
fireworks will Doe sold. IL now appears.
Tho dealers said that most Of their
stocks consisted of ''torpodocs." which
are To be thrown against the sidewalks
and which are supposed To- explode with
IA loud noise and great burst az
smoke. There Is absolutely no danger
OF fire or personal injury In the use
Of torpcdoes. they said.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-29
HUNDREDS FLOCK TO
SEE STATE CAPITOL

AUSTIN, Texas. June ;j.-Evidcntly
few people In Texas have visited the
state capitol as shown by the continual
string at sighi.sce that visit the state
house.
With the opening of the capitol In
the morning the daily inspection starts
and from then until II closes az night
small groups ~ persons can be seen In
AL parts Of the historic building. The
rotunda. in which hang the pictures u
all the pioneer officials ~ Texas, Is
he most prominent spot ~ the build.
lrg,
The sighi.soors are not confined 20
Texas alone. ns poll ~ the visitors
on one unusually busy day showed that
about oue.thlrd II them were from out
OF the state and merely passed through
or were mentioning.
Watchmen are stationed al different
parts Of the building to show the vlsI.
tors about. The trip 10 the dome finds
three watohmon on the way while the
lower floors have them stationed pro
miscuously to instruct persons. The
come Il the capitol Is approximately
J2j feet high and the upper 200 feet Is
accessible only by stairs. The winding
stairway "a the dome IL nearly always
full Of persons anxious 10 get birds
eve" View ~ Austin.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-29
GRAIN FARMERS HAVE INT pAyr'

80 long as an individual. or an enter.
prise does not draw forth words OF both
approval and disapproyal, A. may be
taken as an evidence Of mot getting
anywhere" Associated Press dispatches
from Cincinnati are 70 the effect that n
nationwide organization Is being work.
I'd out and promulgated BY men OF Dial.
las and Kansas City. In opposition 10
the United States Grain Growers. Incor.
poraied. II N also stated that this move.
ment took form under the auspices Of
he National Grain Dealers association,
This matter al once becomes interest.
Ing, and carries with II the inescapab Die
assumption that the farmers through
Their organization efforts have STRUCK
pay they have drawn fire from tho
men Who have for years. handled tho
grain business Of the country. For n
time the efforts VI the farmers attract.
I'd little. &c only casual. or passing az.
tenton. bat now that there il 20 b. a
concerted action against them. /, seefns
but lair Ia assume that they have
t"uc he'd a vital spot somewhere. This IL
encouraging. whether OF not the grow.
rs are right In their action. II shows
that they have az last arrived AT that
point IN their lators where they have
the ability 10 get nationwide hearing.
The tinted States Congress IL taking
oognizsnos of the farmers and the live.
stock men. u has Acknowledged thai
thy need line 20 credits OF enormous
proportions. IL has said through It's
committees and individual members that
relief shall De- granted. II Is no, tn,
purpose Of this statement TO take sides
IN this controversy but TO point 10 the
TACT that the farmers have up 10 now
been Unsuccessful In drawing th.. fire
II great and lar reaching organiza.
iion. II indicates unmistakahly that the
farmers have r.aehed that pant where
al thu world can Sc" them la this of.
F1nizstien mattel.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-29
COLD IS PANIED IN
CITY Of Los ANGELES

LOS ANGELES. June q. 49, Gold Is
being panned daily but few miles from
the center Of the city u Los Angeles
and near the heart 81 the north rest
Dental district. Guy w. Rollins. chief
engineer for a rock and gravel company,
which operates in the Arroyo Scco. has
Installed a system Of crude sluice boxes
and each day pans" out a quantity q
the precious metal that nets him $50
weekly.
Tho gold dust II found In the gravel
that In dug from the bed OF the Arroyo
Seco and for years has been left with
the crushed gravel TO he used In rad
construction Rollins discovered the pay
streak" when he entered the company's
employ Several months ago and has
been papning II since then.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-29
BOY SCOUTS To AID
IN JULY 4 Carnival

II, order to carry out our Scout law
- Scou; IL helpful" IA well as the
Scout slogan To "Do good turn daily"
the Scout Rnlyl has hccn postponed UNI
~ some later date.
The Woman's Auxiliary ~ the Amer
lean Legion has asked the Scouts 10
help them with their carnival ON July
I and of course we viii De- Johnnie
on the spot"
Al Scouts report 10 city Park . n. m.
July 4 In uniform aud ready To help In
whatever capacity needed.
Stands are To be erected and tents set
up In the mornin. and In the afternoon
Scouts will b. needed at the various
booths to act ms messengers. orderlles
and 10 make themselves generally use.
fui.
At 2 o'clock In the evening all Scouts
are to meet ON Twelfth and Jackson
streets 10 take part In the parade.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-29
CHAMBERS DID NOT
CRACK SAFE, He SAYS

Charley Chambers didn't do the job nj
cracking the Fort Worth a Denver safe
he says. and objects 10 being held IN
Jail longer on the charge.
Accordingly Chambers has sued out
"A writ IT haboas corpus and win go
before Judge Bishop az 10 o'clock this
morning demanding a. know why h. Il
held In confinement.
Application for tho writ was granted
by Judge Bishop Tuesday and trial set
for Tuesday morning hut on account ~
the state being unable 10 get It's wit.
n'sSes before the court the case was
postponed till this morning.
Chambers II the oldest ~ the three
held on the chnrge of lootlng the Fort
Worth & Denver safe The other two
have not demanded an immediate hear.
INK but ~ deny having any part In tho
safe robbery
~ currnloratiye ~ his claim ~ hav.
Ink nothing 10 de- with the Fort Worth
y Denver safe robbery. Chambers main.
tanned 90 Sheriff Roach and Special
Agent Bob Sullingcr that the Amarillo
i"hFlt WIS ihe WOrk oi an expert VINO
knows how Ia use explosives. That IN
nn attainment 10 wNich Chambers
mnk"s me- claim. The chiscl and hammer
method In his. Chamners told the off.
cers. IT, admits TO breaking open safes
but according Ia his story 10 the Off.
GERS never ugcd anything hut hammer
and chisel. Fifteen minutes In all tho
time he needs to break into the ordinary
safe with chisel ana hammer. Cham.
beers clnims.
Chambers admits be has served tlno
in bath the Texas ana Oklahoma state
prisons and told the officers h. had
mad" up his mind 10 90 mo- more safe
cracking ~ Texas b'fore the Fort
Worth Denver job was done,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-29

Z 1Aa JoilsIa ard Hanulas iulsfa Uf
Amarillo have ofgsHifsd fuf the spread
90 in1if ia,-iasas eses the lsslllmais
trad Territory ln this rostlon u the
tiuthvssi These msn have thrown
aside as "lstae'e the spirit IT uufri.ud
b. ami destructive csnpel,,lon. They
roaliss thai the TINS hos arrived when
mon ava conoerns mag pruspef. oiily
When they legitlmalciy ssTyo. Thsy
meet their comlrtiiors ga q frl,ndB
iouiiHE. and inkc Their share 10 kuch
business as may exist. on the merits ~
their ruods wares and merchhndiss.
IN tho former days. men aud con.
Germs wcro unirlcndly 20 those engaged
.n NJ sane line q business. especially
IN tho om. losaliiies with them. THIS
spirit has iafsoi away and recognition
ls gt'u ln liberal measure 10 the rights
~ ail pEardlrss ~ thu business ~
which they may h. .ngag,d. This !.
shown iu such organizations as the job
bcft and Manufacturer. association ~
Amarillo. This II not an organization IN
restraint 20 trade. bat rather ono In the
furihcIancc OF trade activities.
AmarIllo's men and concerns rcallss
That their best interests are served
through cooperative actions and not
through a spirit ~ antipathy 10 each
other. The action of thes. men In IN.
am" and IN widely variant lines. has
given the brand of falsity to the assump.
ton formerly 30 generally evidenced
that IN order Tor one man. one brunch
of business, or ondeayor 10 succeed. an.
other man, or business must b. starved
out OF killed IN some way or other. This
Il the great democracy of the open
shop ~ cooperative action IN behalf OF
the general good % those engaged In
business a. against oppressive. vicious.
unfair competition.
That good viii follow this cooperative
handing together OF tho various agencies
engaged In Jobhing and manufacturing
In Amarillo there cannot h. the least
suggestion 81 question. II is IA step In !
Tie right INSTRUMENTATION versus eN
olusion. AZ a means Ia the most perfect
expression OF the spirit Of success.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-29
UNCLE SAM On the ALERT

Ana now comes man who claims "a
have close and comprehensive insight
into the affairs OF foreign counttiea. and
sounds an alarm; England and Japan
have framed for "A war between the
United states and the latter. General
credence has not been given this state.
meni. but In the event IL proves true.
America In the past, when her former
citizens 81 England had not been suffi.
cicnily long from the shores Of British
Possessions o. get away from the mis-.
placement OF the fatal IN" with which
the English have No much trouble. was
able to TAX. care OF herself against tho
Then acknowledged. most powerful IA.
ton VI the world.
The United States is not seeking any
conflict with japan. she has voiced her
appreciation of England. but she Is kiss
INK the hand of neither. and is standing
erect and relying ON her righteousness
Of attitude and In the strength OF her
unoonquercd and inconquerable men and
women. for victory against any and all
Toes. az course Il may b. that the sug.
gesiion u collision between japan and
England Is empty prattle. IL may be-,
and most likely II that there Is, moth.
Ing In the entire matter. but. however.
the facts may develop, this glorious
America win he found TO stand like a
stone wall against any invading forces.
regardless Of the lands from which they
may come.
This sense q security IL not a false
one. for the people Of the United States
have been tried. They have withstood
The acid tesi-they abandoned their
homes. the shops. fields and factories
and swarmed 10 the banner OF their
country. and went out into the blood.
lest war ever known In defense of
world decency. wVld freedom and world
peace. When the conflict Is. or shall be
transferred to American shores. a more
crucial resistance win b. offered.
whether to Japan. England. or both
combined.
America stands ON her rights. IL ready
to take care Of herself. and is ever
wa;chfui and keenly alert.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-29
HEAVY RAINS FALL
IN HIGGINS VICINITY

HIGGINS. Texas. June "a. - Heavy
rains prevailed from Higgins Ia Miami
this afternoon. Absence OF wind pre-
vented losses IN fields ~ oyer.ripc
wheat. Harvesting was Interrupted over
the entire ARA. Demand for harves,
hands continues with supply lower than
desired even IN face Of high wages. All
santa Fc trains are met by wheat farm.
ers ~ their agents 10 line up harv"stors
as they alight Yields In this section ~
the Panhandle ATE greater than ex'
pc,tcd.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-29

The first bottles were made ~ skin.
The earth's atmosphere II 40 miles
deep.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-29
CLUB LEADERS Asked
TG PHONE MESSAGE

Members ~ the American Legion.
civic clubs. womens clubs. Glrl Scouts.
BOY Scouts. police department and fir.
department are requested Ia meet at
Twelfth and Jockson streets on July 4
at .. m. TO take part In the big par.
AIDE
The heads of the organizations men.
TONED M veil ~ any other wishing 10
take part In this parade have been
asked 10 got In touch With a.. Henry
Nesslagc. Scout executive. az 13iO Jack.
son street Phone 1851 and hay. their
positions assigned 90 them.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-29

pcctlyc subf,r.b.rs insisted on them.
but that the TELEPHONE oflirinls would
always urge that they accept th" pariy
line service instead, IN order that as
many ~ possihl" might be- served.
There are now applications Tor 100
phones at thu local exchange. only
eighty live Marty lines ATE IN operation
here. though they are almost uuiv.r
sal In the residence districts IN the
large cities In the north and east,