davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25
POTTER COUNTY WILL make RACE
FOR FIRST PLACE WITH EXHIBIT
AT DALLAS STATE FAIR SHORTLY

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25
rucuMCAR SCHOOLS
HAVE l,laS Pupils

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25
coM cue Will
ENTERTAIN TODAY

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25
weATNeRfORO new
HEAD Of CURRY FAIR

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25

Num- Elecbic Company
AZ Polk Street :
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25
, D . D o .
; County Records !.
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warrant, llre,is,

Warrant, needs
NlrHudrf Nnrra ~ Mrs \ Nalga,
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25
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Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-18
Ventilated Crates Best
For Shipping Berries

One of the most effective methods OF
causing fruits to decay in transit is to
pack them in solid crates that afford
little or no ventilation A few years ago
this was the manner in which early
strawberries were shipped to market.
The result was that large quantities of
strawberries arrived at market in bad
ahndition, and the monetary returns to
sSthe growers were smaller than they
, should have been.
But today, largely as result OF the
I activities of marketing specialists OF the
II Gnited States Department OF Agrlcul-
ture the non-ventilated Hallock crate,
or coffin box" as it is locally known in
the Louisiana strawberry district, is now
in universal disrepute as strawberry
container. True, considerable num-
Der of ventilated strawberry crates
are still being used, in fact too many OF
them, but not nearly to the extent that
they were used few years ago. Berries
shipped in ventilated crates invariably
command premium over berries shipped
in non ventilated crates.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-18
ACTION OF FARMERS
NECESSARY TO ASSURE
ROAD APPROPRIATION
Influence of vitality Interested
Persons Essential for
Federal Action

The act under which Federal aid for
road building is granted to the States,
expires June 80 this year. The amount
of the Federal appropriations for the
whole country during the past five years
has been 1919, 100000. A new act now
being promoted calls for 100000 900
annually, but the proposal to continue
Federal aid to the States is being vigor-
ously opposed on the ground that many
states have spent the money for un-
important local roads not connected with
any inner state or national highway sys-
TENS. Objection is also raised because
the Federal appropriation has not been
made contingent upon the states as
Stunning a binding responsibility for the
upkeep of the roads built with Federal
funds. These objections can be met by
proper safeguards in the law and by
the cooperation of the states.
Friends of the movement to continue
the Federal appropriation are depending
greatly on the farmers and farmers or
CARNATIONS to give their guarantee to
Congress now that they will prevent the
dissipation of Federal funds in construct
ing purely local roads unconnected with
the main highway system. Delaware
does not need to be concerned about this
practice for herself, and report of this
states efficiency in the construction of
a highway system will doubtless help
to supply arguments for continuing the
Federal appropriation.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-18
Made in United States

Radium was discovered in France, but
make the radium industry. Thus over
one and one-half ounces of radium are
being produced yearly in this country
"a small figure at first blush, but re-
member that it requires nine carloads
or 250 tons of carnotite ore to produce
only one gram-a mere fraction of a
thimbleful, selling for 100000. The
$50 tons of ore must be transported
$500 miles from the mines in Colorado
to the reduction plant near New York
City. Almost countless chemical pro-
cesses reduce the ore down to a dim
inutive rod of radium-the most eX
pensive thing eXtant. This gram, if
mixed with zinc sulphide crystals to
make luminous material, may be used
to illuminate 100000 watches, which
will glow in the dark for from five to
twelve years, depending on the quality
of the luminous preparation. 1t is the
zinc sulphide crystals, and not the "a
dunn, which wear out. Watches, instru-
ment dials, electric light switches and
pull chains, furniture locator buttons,
house numbers-these and many other
articles are now illuminated because OF
Americas radium industry.-Amercan
Scandinavian Review.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-18
Femininity in Court

The subject of women jurors seems
destined to be a perennial problem with
succeeding angles which even the law
cannot straghten out. new angle was
added by woman in New Jersey,
where all the freak cases come from,
who came into the court where she had
been summoned in state of extreme
vexation, emphasized by self-determi-
nation to be the mnion of no court
process, contempt charges to the con-
trary Notwithstanding. She informed
the officials with considerable heat that
she had entirely too much to do at home
to be bothered about court cases, add
ing that she knew nothing whatever
about the particular case on which she
was called and cared less. When she
was informed that ignorance of the case
and the parties thereto was more grace
than otherwise in an unprecedented juror,
she said she didn't care, that she would
never vote again, and that the men,
for all she cared, could go and do any
thing they wanted to.
This collision of home duties with civic
and judicial ones has occurred before,
but the outright defiance in the New
Jersey woman threatened to bring the
matter to climax And while the I'M
reasoning insstence of women to have
their own way, charge always made
against them. cannot be allowed to OBJ
struct the path of justice, women are
apt to have the sympathy of men IN
this resistance to jury duty when house
hold work, in feminine opinion, should
have first call For it means much to
man to have a good dinner spoiled
in the cooking by the withdrawal Of
the cook from domestic fires to sit in
the Jury box, or to have a home topsy-
turvy on his arrival there because the
keeper of his domestic comfort has ex-
changed the broom for the jury ballot.
Even courts may be inclined to think
the women are not altogether unrea-
sonable in this particular protest, and
agree that pressing home duties may
constitute reasonable excuse from jury
duty.
The New Jersey case, however, will
not settle this point as test one, fol
/ the imp of the perverse arranged it sc
that before decision could be made OF
the irate housewives objection the cast
was settled out of court and no jury
at all was required.-Baltimore Ameri
can.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-18
American Rats are Finicky;
Variety in Food Demanded

A starved rat will eat anything from
strip of lead pipe to an old boot, but
a WELT fed rodent, such as we have in
the United States, is often inclined to
be fnicky in the matter of food. Rat
poisoning campaigns often fail because
the house owner does not give his in
tended victims a sufficient variety of
edibles Specialists of the Biological
Survey of the United States Department
of Agriculture urge a rat-control cam
pagn in America, and they stress the
Importance of catering to the rodents
tastes.
Rat bats may be divided into three
classes: Meat foods, vegetable foods and
cereals. In mixing his bats the success
full poisoner selects food from each of
the three classes, and combines it with
barum carbonate in the proportion of
one part poison to four of food Then
he puts a teaspoonful of each variety
on strip of paper, or bit of board, so
that the rat, travelling along his run
way, finds three course meal all laid
for him. Usually one of the three bats
appeals to him, and the rat population
is reduced by one.
Poisoned bats should be watched care
fully, and uneaten bats replaced by
others of the same class on the following
evening. in this way a wide selection
of foods may be used without departing
from the basic combination. All bats
must be kept fresh and tempting. You
can't catch rats by smearing dab of
poison on bit of stale bread and then
putting it in some out-of -the-way corner.
Barium carbonate is the poisoning
agent recommended by the specialists.
1t is tasteless, odorless, and can be OBJ
tanned at any drug store.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-18
Vocational Training for
Federal Prisoners

A proposal has been made by United
States Attorney General Dougherty to
use one of the existing army canton
ments for developing a vocational train
ing station for young men serving first
terms as federal prisoners. Mr.. Daugh-
erty believes that these men should not
be confined with hardened criminals, but
should be taught a useful trade which
will enable them to make good when
they are sent back into the community.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-18
Good Health Essential to
Ideal Americanism

Chairman Simeon D. Fess, of the
National Republican Congressional
Committee, is anxious that American
ism include the highest physical de-
velopment Of the youth of the country.
Formerly president of Antioch College
and now chairman Of the House Com
mittee on Education, he has intro
duced a measure providing for Coop
Grafton between the Federal and State
governments with this end in view.
The purpose and aim Of physical
education is declared in the meaning
of the bill to more fully and thorough
ly prepare the boys and girls of the
nation for the duties and responsible
tiles of citizenship through the de-
velopment Of bodily vigor and endur-
ance, muscular strength and skill,
bodily and mental poise, and such de-
sirable moral and social qualities as
courage, self-control, self-subordina-
ton, cooperation under leadership,
and disciplined initiative.
To further this purpose the bill pro-
vides S1O,OOO,OOO for cooperation with
the States in the preparation of sup
ervisors and teachers Of physical edu-
cation, including school health super
visors and school nurses, through nor.
NAL schools and other institutions, and
for the payment of their salaries.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-18
Who wants the city,


With it's lines of streets, and it's
crowded ways,
And it's rushing throng, and the hu-
man maze
That struggles and strives for some
visioned joy,
Which proves, when enclasped, to be
but alloy?
Not mot l!
l want the country,
With each hill and glen, where the
bracken grows,
And the robins call, and wild buds
unclose,
And the fragrance drifts from the
cherry-bloom,
For in Natures arms there is always
And rest for me!
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-18

s~<asseewaaa9 @sa@mgeaa~e
Just as soon as the Weather Man
gives the word, SPRING is
here. | am all ready.
The line carried this year is larger
and Of better qualities. The
War conditions are becoming
ad justed. No where can this be
seen SO plainly as at the Tailor
Shop. The prices are surprising
and assortment and qualities are
quickly coming back to normal.
Not only is this true Of clothing
but Of all mems wear. Shoes,
here, this season are offered at
prices that show the Back-to-Pre-
War times.
have made a special effort to
meet the demands of the most
exacting.
Newark deserves a Furnishing Shop
for men that compares with the
best. That desert has been pro-
vided.
There may be more display in the
presentation Of goods in some of
the High Class city shops-but
the same quality at less money
can be secured right here at
home.
Suitings to measure can be given
here. The tape line is the same,
the Styles and cuts are the same
as the city-the price is, we ad-
init, different. It's cheaper. Our
rents and expense of operation
are less.
1t actually pays to buy at home.
Try it. Pay us a visit and let us
show you.
~~aeseeaaaSg9 @ssaae@ssa~~
SOL WILSO:
Quality Shop
Main St. NeWa
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-12-30
Cotton CHASING Praised.

GreenwoOd.-A very high compli-
ment was paid to the Staple Cotton
Cooperative association by the Missis-
sippi Agricultural Experiment station
for the work done by the association in
CHASING 140 varieties of cotton used
by the stations in their experiments
this year. The lengths classed ran
from half inch to a full one and
three-eighths
Mr.. w. NJ. Garrard, manager OF the
association, is in receipt of the follow
ing letter acknowledging the services
of the association:
Mr. w. NJ. Garrard, Greenwood,
Miss:
MY Dear Sir-We received the
CHASING sheets from you in due time
and are greatly indebted to you for
this service. The classification given
was very consistent for the varieties
grown at the different stations. l be-
lieve that this grading work was the
best ever done for US. We will make
acknowledgment Of our Indebtedness
to you in the publications we get out
and will send you copy of the cotton
reports as soon as finished.
"H. B. BROWN,
PLANT Breeder"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-12-30

HIS PRISON SENTENCE WAS CON-
MUTED BY PRESIDENT HARD
ING CHRISTMAS DAY.
20 OTHERS GIVEN FREEDOM
Debs Was Serving Time For Violation
OF Espionage Act.-Was Several
Times Candidate For PresI-
dent On SociaIiU. Ticket.

Washington.-The sentence of ten
years Imprisonment imposed upon
Eugene V. Debs, Socialist leader, fol-
lowing his convection of violating the
espionage act. has been committed by
President Harding.
Debs was ordered released from
Atlanta penitentary by the president
along with % other persons convicted
Of similar offences.
Debs, who several times was a candi-
date for president, was convicted on
three counts growing out of his alleged
Obstructionist activities during the war
but when his appeal reached the sup
RENE court that tribunal acted only
upon one-that dealing with the inter-
ference with recruiting, which the gov
eminent charged resulted from the
speeches of the Socialist leader.
A number of other cases involving
military crimes committed by Ameri-
can soldiers are still awaiting consid-
Grafton at the hands OF the president.
PardOns are likely in their cases. OF
the civilian offenders released, about
One-third. it was said. were officers
or meQbers of the l. w W, who had
indicated a change in views