davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-26
Experts Optimistic.

J.. u. Mann, purchasing agent VI the
White ul Coronation. arrived IN the
rs today. az noon 20 look over the
l,ld here.
{. ; Lor,nzcn, production supsrln.
cndcnt Il tn" company here. who has
barge II the whts.parks we'll. an,
lounccd this morning that that well
would De- drilled 90 a d,uih 81 1000 feet
cforc the lime sands which were en-.
ouutered ~ 3sNi f,'i and which lasted
@ a depth 81 3's2 feet are shot This
Inc formation Is az fc,t thicu and u
lothiug II hruurh, In between the pres
o. depth ~ the hole 374i feet and 1000
cet the hole viii b. plugged aud the
inc toramiiun viii be sho,
Jim Basseit Il Fort Worth. field sup.
.crint,ndeut uf tine Continental OH
supply COMPANY has arrived In the
iiy. Nj. Biss.lt has charg, ~ III N
h. branch houses oi the company one
I which is located IN Amarillo
Experienced oil men aid this morn.
ng that there was NO doubt hut that
here was an o,l ttld In the Panhandle
One ui them. II national reputation
aid The indications are the hest 7
ever saw. Where there a. gas there l.
sound to h" I'll suus where M the yiai.
atty and ] believe that al VIII be- dis
covered her, IN large quantities. That
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-26
DALHART BAR MEMBERS
ENTERTAINED By JUDGE

Spccial 10 The News
DALHAHT. Tex March s5-Dlsirict
Judge Gesse Tatum entertained mcm-
beers e tho bar az his residence Wed.
nos'lay evening \ turkey dinner was
:. ". \. Banquet starts Monday night
nj ". d. ". Hall. ) .. M. closes at
;:3O.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-26

u was announced Thursjl, morning
hat tNu new companies had decided %.
Iak' tWn new locations boo carson
cunt, and that drilling ca th, new
wells would start immediately IN, ~
% locations w,u mot given uut this
luIg.HE
q = Coul, ~ Culil, Haywood uu
Company said THIS morning that "
'cott liryWoUd would ar,N, iu Ann
illo saturday morning that 10, Woult
Oui.t with M, drill,rs aud that duil.
nE the Coblc .HeyWuoi well would 10
rsuu,d 40 enc,
We ~,Opp,d drilling said Nj Cublv.
az depth ~ 200 iv,t with q ten
1ch holc al ~ the way ON account of
slight stpplugv uf water. Il may
e That this water Will have tu De-
as'd vtf which viii n,,yssiiitc IN,
citing Of 1 string 90 ,ight inch casing
\" are tHkiug nu chances ~ the well
vas shut down until e. supuly ut eight
nca casing could %, secured over
geo feet ~ that size casing ~ now III
he well and mere IT. IN transit AZ
resent ", are in the gas sand and our
N..n - "a fFus..r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-26
NIurc Telephones.

General Superintendent IAN uf the
southwestern nyll Telephone Company
accompanied hy 4. y T. Nuuu. owner
tho larhaudl, Telephone exchange.
20 Panhandle FRIDAY Ca mage sur
IS incident Co.. The installation of m.
soas'd facilities between a., carson
ouuty Oinlill and Amarillo
switchboard equipment b. un hand
tadN fur shipment tp Panhandle fui
Installation Do the exchange. and Ma
lill holds himself iu readiness Go cat
N two or mur circuits. responsive
" The demand Zoe Increased syr,ic,
u and from the BI.ruad station ui
hv field.
bIIinr the FIRST day ui the awakened
interest BOO Gull ~ e. approximately
on ,alls an hour were handled between
he two stations. and numerous others
would have been tv'uulrd bat iur IA,
act that 30 was physically iWpossihl,
Activities az Nu Was thy basis ui
hr"v oI NOR, t'lophuui, conversations
',iw'rn Amarillo and New York. and
{ u Tribute tu th, b,Il system. that
De- voices wsu ,l"l. and distinct as
F, IN, parties ,ulkms mad h,,u much
.,aTtI 60 20 other
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-26

II demand 10 realize that they will not
e able TO start TO care for the crowds
10 bee evidenced jus, as soon as the d,
,clopmont becomes more pronounced.
md this Is expected early next week
while enthusiastic over the outlook
The people of Panhandle admit that
they VIII be- submerged lust as soon az
he DEVELOPMENT D. p little farther ad
an,od. and the oil.hungry throngs of
lh,r PORTIONS 81 the country come
pouring n. DINING rooms are being
Npaud,d ihd sleeping quarters rnllrg.
d-hom,s viii De- thrown open whore
possible. and private kitchens used
doubtless in an effort To- take care IT
husv who are slated Co hurry Go the
Held with o. mur, advanced stages
q fpRfiunfupuf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-26

RANDALL DRUG co.
The Washington times., 1921-07-02

the tire equipment was OF the correct
size and type. So, considerable In
convenience, not to say expense, was
unnecessarily involved.
According to truck tire official OF
the Firestone Tire and Rubber Com
pany.. there is now coming into gen
eral use by these States an ingenious
and most practical machine known as
the loadometer which Is a combined
Jack and weight indicator. Placing
one beneath each axle the truck and
load is lifted clear of the road and
at the same time weighed. When this
operation Is completed the type and
size of tire Is checked upsto see II
same comes within the State law, for
the weight recorded.
These tests not only enable the
authorities to enforce the law, and
assist in it's preservation. but they
bring out the interesting fact that
truck tire dealers are demonstrating
their qualifications as transportation
experts, for Instances are rare. IL not
nonexistent, where the trucks tire
equipment has been found out of ac-
cord with State regulations, or the
wrong size and type according to the
standard Of transportation engineers.
This is not surprising. for the truck
tire dealer OF today, when called upon
to supply new equipment, FIRST makes
careful analysis of all the condi-
.tions under which the truck must
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
UNDER|NFLAT|ON
GREATEST CAUSE
Of RUINED TIRES
Prudent Motorist Should
Gauge Air Pressure and Get
Increased Mileage.

What effect has summer heat on
tires7 Here is timely warning
against reducing air pressure In
your tires on a hot day. Experience
shows that the most OF the heat gem
Grated In a tire comes from the in
side Of the tire, and IL due to friction
and constant fexing The amount
of this heat increases with undeTin-
hation.
A test made OF a 5-inch cord tire
run at thirty niles an hour for two
hours at the standard seventy pound.
air pressure, with the temperature
of the air 2.s degrees Fahrenheit.
increased the temperature of the tire
TO s6 degrees and the pressure TO
only rs degrees. For 90 degrees in
temperature, pressure increased only
pounds. To obtain an increase of
The Washington times., 1921-07-02

Is pounds pressure. Il would be nee
essary to have temperature In
crease OF 70 degrees over normal
This. OF course, is improbable ano
clearly proves that the motorist has
little to fear from Increased tenn
persture.
Other tests, also in the Miller Rub
Der Company's Laboratories, have
shown that IL Is possible TO double
this increase in temperature by cut
ting the normal ,innatlon pressure IN
half. This Is due 70 an Increase In
Internal friction caused ny running
the tire soft.
Radiation, of course. carries or a
certain portion of surpius neat. This
is easily seen in the ract that the
tire suddenly stopped is cooler on
the outside than on the inside Re-
volving through the arc cooIs a tire.
though up TO a certain point heat is
generated faster than IL can be
thrown of.
BY reducing pressures, the In
creased nexing OF the tire creates the
very condition which the car owner
wishes to guard against. II is un-
derinfation even during the hottest
days that ruins more tires than any
other cause. Recommended pres
sures are safe even during the hot
test days of the summer. The mo-
torist can well AFFORD the time needed
to gauge the air pressure IN his tires
for the sake of greatly Increases
mileage.
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
HIGHWAY RULES
CLOSELY 0BEyED
BY CAR DRIVERS
Tests Show Load Limitations
Not Exceeded by Majority
of Motor Trucks.

with many states adopting legisla-
tion regulating truck tire equipment
and carrying heavy loads on public
highways, authorities are becoming
increasingly active in checking up
to see that load limitations are not
exceeded.
Under the plan hrst used by most
States having such regulations,
motorcycle officers when they suspect
ed an operator to be plotting a load
above the maximum, nailed the
offender and all proceeded to a pub
lie scales. In the majority OF cases
the truck was not overloaded and
The Washington times., 1921-07-02

operate The roads on which the
truck must travel. it's usual type OF
load and the trucks capacity are
'los~av considered and then. having
based his decision on tables prepared
by tire and transportation engineers.
the tire dealer recommends the type
of tire-cushions or pneumatics-and
'signifies the correct size for front
and rear wheels respectively.
In this way not only 10 the interest
of the public served to the extent of
close cooperation in the matter OF
highway preservation, but the invest
ment the truck operator has in his
truck is protected, as we'll. when
equipped with the proper size and
type OF tire.
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
Record Law in Force.

A Rennsylvania state law provides
that all garage owners shall keep
a record OF all motor vehicles brought
to them for repair storage, or other
purpose. For each transaction in the
sale of secondhand automobiles, an
affidavit. with full details, must be
fled with the local police and the
State Highway Department.
The Washington times., 1921-07-02

Boston has the distinction Of hav-
Ing the first garage for the storage
and repair of automobiles. which
Nas opened in the sprirs OF 1899.
The Washington times., 1921-07-02

A sixteen passenger
automobile in Germany costs 100000
marks or more.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-20
POLAND'S REQUEST FOR
AID.

Prince Lubomirski the Polish
minister at Washington, has re-
quested that the United States
aiG his government in its de-
sire to annex Silesia. Secretary
Hughes replied that we were
not permitting ourselves to get
into entangling alliances, where
we are not concerned.
Poland has not yet proved
that it is worthy of the respect
and reverence that is due a civ
illzed nation. Its antics with re-
gard to the very problem that
it put before our government,
AS well as the brutal treatment
that it has meted out to our CO.
i"ligionists, is ample proof that
Poland is not yet a nation; it is
only an agglomeration of Poles;
its government has not yet
learned what the duties, the re-
sponsibilities and the burdens
of q nation are Tho fret tb;no
that a government must do, is
to recognize its own citizens.
When it shall have done this, in
fairness and justice, then can
it ask other nations for that
kind of recognition which will
place it among real, progress
sive, humane, living peoples. So
far Poland has failed. Perhaps
the future has something of
greater promise in store for it.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-20

allow him to influence their
views.
Henry, like Barnum, has
been a great advertiser. | do not
say his peace ship was an ad-
vertising dodge will give him
credit for being sincere there
but | won't say that he has not
been given credit for a lot of
philanthropy that was merely
good business. Other of his
schemes given much publicity
are imaginings that in others
would attract no attention.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-20
SUICIDE AS A SOLUTION OF
THE PROBLEM.

Life is a precious thing. The
life of every individual is sa-
cred. Death fills one with sad
ness. A man who makes no eff
fort to preserve and prolong his
life when his health and
strength are impaired, is Sc
verely censured, and suicide is
considered a crime. No less
precious is the life of a race, or
a people that is cemented by
the ties of a common past and
banded together for a common
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-20
EDITORIAL
RABBI GEORGE FOX Editors
RABBI GEORGE FOX, Editors

The news that the Jews and
Moslems are clashing is ex-
tremely discouraging. This is
the second time within the last
few months that such a clash
has taken place in Palestine. It
seems to us that it indicates a
deep-seated hatred on the part
of the Arabs for our people.
That the British administra-
tors will be able to restore COM
plete order, is probably very
true. But if Palestine is to offer
our people no more safety than
certain parts of Europe-much
of the reason for the Pales-
tine renaissance will have disap-
peared.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-20
FORD THE GREAT"

A few weeks ago, the editor
of the "Illini", the official pa
per of the student body of the
University of Chicago, had a
very laudatory article about
Henry Ford. 1t spoke of his
great benefactions and of his
own greatness. The evident in
tention of the article was to
show this paranoiac up as one
of Americas greatest thinkers.
The following excerpt from
Talks With T. R., by John L.
Leary, issued by Houghton,
Mifflin & Co., shows what the
great Roosevelt thought about
the Him editors idol:
Ford" said Colonel Roosevelt
in a chapter bearing the caption,
Henry Ford and Mark Hanna
is a pretty good man for max
ing cheap automobiles. He
makes a good car for the mon
ey, and in his sphere has done a
very good work. But he won't
stick to his sphere. He would
instruct Cosmos.
ut would not be bad if he
knew anything about the mat
tiers outside of automobiles that
he attempts to manage and d.
rect. He does not seem to have
the faintest idea of American
history, or any history for that
matter. He knows nothing of
world politics, yet he sets him.
self up, with the aid of an
army of press agents, as the
man who must teach every
body. He has no conception of
what we mean by Americanism
and has an extreme idea of the
Importance and power of his
money. He is ignorant, yet be-
cause he has been successful in
motors, many, many persons,
hardly as ignorant as himself,
think him wise in all things and
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-20

standards of judgment are even
stricter than those applied to
individual life. The death of q
race or a nation, from any
cause, be it senile weakness or
the will to die, calls forth pity
and censure rather than sorrow
and sympathy. The Jew cannot,
therefore, but regard the ad-
visors who tell our people to
commit suicide by intermarry-
ing as arrogant and highly Of
fensive.
The popular magazine writer's
and the platform lecturers who
urge our people to intermarry
and hold out this form of sui
eide as a solution of the Jewish
problem betray a lamentable ig-
norance of the Jew and Juda-
ism. They probably do not real
ize the absurdity of their ad-
vice. If the Jew wanted to es-
cape difficulty and disability by
committing suicide, he would
hardly have waited this long
to solve the problem. The dark
and dreary days of medieval
misery and persecution were
certainly a far more propitious
period for Jewish suicide than
are the days of modern enlight-
eminent. And, if the Jew mani
tested an invincible will to live
during the past centuries, he
will surely not consent to dig
his own grave today.
As to solving the Jewish
problem by intermarriage, the
advice is as unwise as it is I'M
welcome. Those who suggest
such a course are apparently in
capable of grasping the Jewish
problem. The Jewish problem
consists not alone of the diff
culties that confront the Jew,
but also, even more so, perhaps,
of the difficulties that confront
Judaism. To suggest that the
Jew solve this problem by in
termarriage, which means a de-
liberate and sure surrender of
Judaism, is therefore tanta-
mount to saying that the way
to escape a headache is to take
a fatal dose of poison, or that
the only way one can prevent a
boat from capsizing is to plunge
into the deep ocean.
No, indeed! The Jew is not
ready to commit racial or relig-
ious suicide. The Jewish people
are as full of vim and vigor to-
day as he ever was. The Jew is
as truly actuated by the will to
live as he ever was. Moreover,
the world needs the Jew and
Judaism today as much at is
CONTINUED on page Isl
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-20
THE JAFFA TROUBLE.

The news from Jaffa is very
disquieting. The clashes be-
tween the Jew and the Moslems
have resulted in more than fifty
killed and several hundred
wounded. The reports are not
absolutely clear as to what &C
tually started the trouble. A Lon
don dispatch states that an Off
cial note received by the Colonial
Office from Sir Herbert Sam
uel, the Palestine High Commits
sioner, conveys the following
details of the disturbance last
Sunday in Jaffa. 'The trouble
originated in the interference
with a Jewish labor demonstra-
ton at Tel-Aviv, the Jewish
center of Jaffa, by a small num-
Der of Communists who were
driven back by the Jewish
workers into the mixed quarter
of Moslems and Jews, the quar-
ter from which the dusturbers
came. Just what followed imme-
diately afterward is not yet
known, but a serious clash de-
veloped between Moslems and
Jews and individuals of both
nationalities were killed. The
Jaffa governor Immediately
sent in a call for troops which
arrived together with two ar
mored cars. The disturbance
was quelled without any neces-
sity for firing.
Many Casualties
Complete quiet reigned dur
ing Sunday night, but Monday
morning rioting was resumed
and again a number of Jews as
well as Moslems were killed. Ad-
ditional troops and police were
called out, and General Deeds,
the Civil Secretary, personally
proceeded to Jaffa. On the first
intimation of trouble members
of the administration in Jaffa
and leading men in the Jewish
and Moslem communities made
their way to the scene of riot
ing and succeeded in calming
the enraged masses. In all 80
Jews and 10 Arabs were killed,
142 Jews and 81 Arabs wound
ed, 20 Jews and 20 Arabs treat
ed in hospitals and &C placed
under arrest. Prior to the arriv-
al Of the troops a number of
shops were looted. The procla-
nation Of martial law was
found unnecessary. All other
parts of the country are COM
pletely at rest.
According to a dispatch from
the Paris correspondent of the
Telegraph, the total number of
killed is given as fifty"
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-20

EDITORIAL CONTRIBUTION
Oklahoma
Rabbi Joseph Blatt
Rabbi Morris Teller
Rabbi Chas. 3. latz
Arkansas
Rabbi Leonard Rothsteln
Rabbi Joseph n. Stolx
Rabbi A. B. Rhine
Rabbi Jerome Mark
Louisiana
Rabbi A. Brill
Rabbi Harry A. Merfeld
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
WASTE AND OPPORTUNITY

EEfTIiifERS with a crop producing value Of more than 100000
V0 bushels OF wheat n annually being wasted ms n n result Of the
cording 10 figures presented TO the senate finance committees hearing
ia the chemical schedule recently.
Bnsing his figures ON an annual production Of 5s5, ss3, 600 tons,
Henry r. Rust of Pttshurg estimates that the annual. loss Of ammon.
iun sulphate, due TO present methods, is 5s00626 tons worth at cur.
rent prices $354go37, $50 or enough to fertize 1lsO00,O00 acres of
land. Agricultural experts estimate that an acre of land fertlized
with 100 pounds Of ammonium sulphate viii show an average IN
creased yield Of seven bushels al acre.
A fourfoot seam Of coal contains enough ammonium sulphatc
TO fertilize the land above it for 500 years, declares Floyd w. Par
sons BY burning raw bifuminous coal all of this ammonium sulphate
Is wasted.
The total capacity OF our coke ovens is approximately 60000,O 900
tons a year, Of which only onehalf comes from byproduct ovens,
the remainder being burned in bee hive ovens. The ammonium sui.
phate wasted by these bee hive ovens would, it is estimated, increase
the eountry's wheat production by more than 100000 bushels a
year.
Prior TO the war; says Mr.. Parsons. "the Germans were the
leaders in the practice of extracting the byproducts from coal
through coking. When the world war commenced, Germany was
coking l00o0JO00 tons more coal in byproduct ovens than the rest
of the world combined. The policy Of the Teutons in extracting the
highest possible value out Of their coal supplies is largely responsible
for Germans supremacy in dye stufss manufacture.
Agriculture is not the only industry that has been affected by
our waste OF coal tar products. The manufacturers of paper, printing
inks, electro plating and photo engraving supplies, water proofing
materials, glass, glue, leather, paint, varnish and oil cloth products,
and rubber goods az well as the metal industries of all kinds are de-
pendent upon chemicals that arr coal tar derivatives.
With the establishment of a coal tar industry in America, the
chemical output has, according to Department Of Commerce figures,
increased to such an extent that the United States is no longer de-
pendent. upon foreign countries for the chemicals necessary in its
general industries.
When we consider what science has accomplished in extracting
value from coal, the vast coal areas Of New Mexico assume an i'm
portance hard to measure. ii IS almost without limit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
BETTING WITH PosTERITY

livery now and then a bank advertisement tells us that il someone
+ had been thoughtful and frugal enough to place 81. at compound
interest in the year ], it would have grown by now to a sum larger
than all the money in the world.
One Of those advertisements must have appealed to Alfred V.
Lincoln Of Charleston, Mass who has just made a will providing that
$500 Of his estate must be set aside at compound interest for 80
years The will provides that the total shall then be used to plant trees
in Lincoln IS home town.
Al A per cent compound interest money doubles in II years,
246 days. In 80 years Lincolns original 81, 800 will amount to about
S250OO0. IL is 10 be handled by a modern trust company, and is more
likely 10 evolve, through shrewd investment, into many millions.
Mr.. Lincoln has made an interesting bet with posterity. 1t is
too bad that none of his ~neighbors can live to see the decision Of the
wager. The testator appears 10 have made little or no allowance for
what may happen within 80 years. In 20l1, for instance, man may
have worked out some of the more advanced ideas Of soeialiste theor.
lists and may have abolished the interest system. Charlestown, Mass,
in that distant year, may be comfortably shaded by synthetic arboreal
creations Of overnight growth and daily renewed freshness or the
community may want something very much more than il wants shade
trees; a public drinking fountain, for instance; or a monument to the
benefactor.
Seriously, this bequest and its terms is an interesting illustration
Of the confidence reposed in the trust function, a practiced in our
modern banking; a form Of ~trusteeship that is designed 20 go On and
on from year TO year defying death, and what is more remarkable. in
surfing the trust against bad business Judgment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05

another. IL may De present =. .'s
time OF life. both In males ana ie.
males. and u may occur on n part
Of the body. or, as II often does
II may cover every inch OF he skin
The treatment OF such cases - "a
tremely difficult.
Babies often have II on theii
heads. as well as small children.
such cases were once called "rcnld
head" or milk crust but now we
know this IL only one form OF &C.
xomn.
When locally Irri,ated. the skin
often breaks out In infln mmation
which will probably last a few days
or for an Indefinite period. symp-
toms In local irritation may be mild
or severe.
II Il found that the more an &C.
yema victim scratches the skin the
worse u becomes. There L. y
wntery or sticky discharge and when
this dries up II thickens into a crust
or scales and Jumps. II this scale