davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-25
AMARILLO DESIRABLE
LOCATION FOR WEST
Texas 4. AND N. COLLEGE

Hon. 4. j. pickens. district attorney
Of the Thirty.First District. was In
Amarillo yesterday evening. attending
the Automobile and style Shows. and
incidentally visiting with friends. Ac.
ocmpanging Mr. pickcns were &. r.
Mccullough and his little son. Master
j. {. Mccullough. of Panhandle. MIR.
Plckens. former resident of Amarillo,
speaking Of the activities uf the state
legislature. In conversation with rep.
fcsentatlvc of the News. laid:
The state az Texas should establish
an agricultural and mechanical college
Ia Amarillo. This institution would
facilitate n study and an understanding
VI the soils of this sectien Of the state.
and Their possibilities In addition. IL
would be boon 20 the students oi
"Tcxas. by furnishing them n school In
the altltudinous portion of the com
monwealth. OF course Il IL a well
known fact that students going from
the attitudes into the humid sections
OF Texas. have decided handicap. This
would De everyone through locatlon Of
the college nj Amarillo.
II feel that the state owes the great
Texas Plains amplcr recognition than
kas heretofore been given. The cstnb.
lishmcnt of an agricultural and me.
chanical college here. would In meas.
we overcome the feeling which In EN-.
teriained and. with warrant, that neg.
lcct In intentional"
The visitor spoke In highest terms Of
the representatives In the Legislature
from this portion II the state. dcclar.
ing that they are doing all In their
power o. force recognition nj the hands
of other sections Of Texas.
Mr.. Pickens made many statements
reflective Of the progressive spirit ~
his home town ct Canadian. asserting
that there Il n program IT many excel.
lent features for the general good.
claiming attention Tor the present year
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-25
4. d. shirman Of Lubbock drove to

the city THURSDAY. offering for sale
100 cured coyote hides. shirman spent
the winter trapping on the Canadian
river. he ays. and is now rcaping
the rewards ~ his winters work at
the rate If SO per hide.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-25
ACTING POSTMASTER
HAS RESIGNED; WILL
MOVED To CALIFORNIA

To Ire with u daughter who Is ~ In
California. Acting Postmaster J. r..
Roderick has resigned, his resignation
Ia take effect next TucHday. March 1.
W. u. DE Grassi. who has been named
NJ Roderck's successor. has made out
his bond and VIM take charge
Amarillo. has not had d regularly APP.
pointed and confirmed postmaster since
the resignation IL Dr NJ W. Cunning.
ham two years ago.
Receipts II IN" Amarilb postoffice
are annually $4,000 year. There are
~ carriers. The resignation OF Roderlck
VIII promote e NJ. Tyler To the post Of
assistant postmaster.
l,odcrlck, II Is understood. will r,lain
his status IN the civil service.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-25
Daniel boone. aged 81. and Mis-.

Willie Ford. 20. have been granted q
license to marry by the Potter county
clerk. License was also issued "a n.
NJ. Combs and Miss MaudIna John.
ftnn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-25
FREE SHOW At DEAND!
SUNDAY WILL BENEFIT
LOCAL s. A. WORKERS

To prove That the local salvation
army workers are appreciated, arrange.
n"nts are bclns made 10 pressure fund.-
io d"fray the expenses at the staff g.
he general national conference which
~ NEST In san Fpnciso1 .. March $40
Ross d. Rogers. manager ~ the DE.
,ndi thea,cr. has agreed To- put on n
free shcw Sunday afternoon immrdi
lt,ly following Dr. Brooks sermon. The
lrngram. he says. VIII De enc arranged
err the occasion. Following the show
, free viii offering viii be- asked. and
he funds Will be- donated to tn SILVA.
Ion Army.
Further announcements win be- made
alter.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-25
Page Leaves Today
For Washington, DC.

John Page viii leave tins afternoon
Tor Washington, where he will become
Washington correspondent for The
Amarillo Daily News and Daily Panhan.
die.
Air. Page htk proven his ability ms
reporter hy his work during the past
few months on The Daily News. Daily
Panhandle.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-25
Local Interest
Little Items Of

Mrs. Alice Jasper has begun divorce
proceedings against u. A. jasper. In
the Potter county district court.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-25
TeXas Rangers Indicted.

EASTLAND. Texas. Feb. 2i.-Four
Texas Rangers. !. W carmack. Sam
walker. W. l.. l.escucr and Joe or.
berg. hnvc been indicted by the East
land County grand jury On charges ~
aggravated assault. The charges re.
suited from the alleged beating OF J. n.
Burgess and his brother near Ranger
recently.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-25
WILL HAVE An IMMIGRATION
INSPECTOR At FORT WORTH

FORT woHTH, Feb 2t.--An lnspcc.
ton ~ the immigration department will
he stationed ai Fort Worth permanent.
~ because ~ the Mexican situation in
this territory Il was announced today
IN n message from y. W. Burkshirc ~
VI pnso supervising inspector ON the
Mexican border.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-25
Poieniaic Gcorge siapleton and u.

u. swift and members ~ the Khiya
Drum Corps win leave this morning
over the Fort Worth and Denver In
n special Tor for Childrcss Ia off.
ciate In the installation ~ the chin.
dr"as Khufu Shrine club. The Khiva
Drum Corps have sufficient pep"
they say. to Inst till g o'clock this
evening. the hour ~ their starting
hack.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-25
There Just must be a ladies' rest

room In Amarillo. says County Judge
Reg g. Johnson. Another occasion
with hundreds of women In the city
with NO public rest room has passed.
and the Judge II busy himself to find
n means ~ opening a suitable place
The basement room In the southwest
corner 81 the courthouse. now occu.
pied by Justice ~ the Peace ". r.
Alrheart. IL under consideration.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-25

Money takes it, name from Il god.
dess Moneta. In whose temple In I,ome
the coinage was mado.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-04
O. "A. C.. Wossen Are
$3.50 Strong for Debate

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
IlD0E. Corvallis. Oct, A.-Pros-
peete arc bright for wornen's debate
this year, according TO Professor G.
n. Mitchell who 10 now arranging
contesta With the University OF Cali
feYniA. Univessity Of Southern CALI
foynia. and Univerrity Of Oregon.
Tho University Of Oregon dual de-
bate 10 expected ~ como first snd
the team for the southern pir will
DO chosen from among those contest
anita 4, t..g....,. I.7 a a.. .r fI
Last year the debate team had n
successful year. securing four out oi
six votes with the University of Ore
gon and one out Of three votes with
the University Of California, Ethel
Rogers and Elvira Won Hollebeke,
both experienced debaters havinG
taken part In intercollegiate debate
last year, have returned to collss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-04

Opals, corals. and amber are
among the stones and gems which
have been cieverly initiated in sub
stance made from dried milk.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-04
|TT00k GRIT TO
STAY ON THE JOB
PORTLAND MAN COULDN'T EAT
OR SLEEP WELI-FEEI.s FINE
SINCE TAKING TANI.AC

II can testify that Tanlac does
Just what they say II will do" said
John Carlson, 1884 Front st.. Port
land, Ore.
II don't believe any one ever suf.
fered moro from stomach trouble and
everything that goes with II than
did for two years. ! got to where
not only couldn't eat tn any good,
but I couldn't sleep much either. and
was 80 weak and run down II took
all my grit to stick On the job.
II don't know what 1t IL about Tan
lac. but there is certainly something
In II that builds man mp and makes
him feel fine all the time. I eat,
sleep. and work better than have In
years. This medicine was indeed o
friend In need"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-04
Laksvie.p Rousd-Up
Performer SUED

The balance OF money due by the
Lakeview Roundup to w. L., Sims.
of Maitn. who furnished = number
Of horses for this years roundup
program, and who also clowned dur
Ing the three days. was attached by
Sheriff Woodcock upon the filing OF
Q suit by the West End grocery. Of
Klamath Falls. to which It was al
legged money was due by Mr.. Sims.
The balance due Mr.. Sims on the
contract price of S4oo was $126.
which amount was paid by check BY
the secretary-treasurer Of the associ-
alton to Sheriff Woodcock. An err
roneous impression seems to be pre-
valent among many that the Round
Up association has refused to pay
the balance due Mr.. Sims ON his con-
tract, which Is not the case.--Lake-
view Examiner.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-04
SAFETY ALWAYS
BETTER SLOGAN
SAYS R. R. Man

BOSTON. Oct. i4.--Advocating the
slogan Safety Always" instead o.
Safety First. r. r. Coates OF Toll
edo. president Of the Toledo and
Railway and Light company told the
delegates to the National Safety
Council ut recent meeting here that
the time was ripe for the interesting
Of the entire country in safety work
I should worry is typically
American and expresses a distinctly
an American trait" he said. "As long
as an accident does not enter our
home or our lives personally we give
little thought to prevention methods
Sometimes I have thought that
one Of the contributing faults was
that there was too much OF q Joke
made of Safety First Just as It is
hard to take seriously so-called
funny man. Just so hard Is II to got
serious consideration for movement
when the jokesmiths and funny pap
ers are constantly using II ~ q butt
for their jests. I have q deep seated
conviction that II some, movement
could be launched to change the slo-
gan to Safety always It would 90 a
long way in removing this objection.
and to my way Of thinking II more
clearly expresses what every safety
campaign should have As q definite
plan and seek as an assured result.
!, "Thero are many companies which
stili look upon safety as something
to let George do H. and whom there
isn't place IN any other department
for q man who has TO be kept on the
payroll II is q common thing to hear
20, put him in the safety depart
ment.' I ..lH.. H.
There 10 NO ase dodsins this 10
sue. We can never soil this campaign
to our men and the great public we
serve until We first sell ourselves.
at can .be done and will be done
whom We say II 10 going 10 b done. :
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-04
keep MEMORIAL
!. DAY SACRED IS
/. PLEA OF {. 4. R.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. A.
Protection OF Memorial Day from
eommercialism and conservation OF
tho day to the memory Of the SOL
diers OF all the nations wars should
be an aim Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic and Its allied organiza-
tions, Commander-in-Chief William
A. Ketcham declared In a recent ar
dyess at the first business session
Of tho fifty-fifth national encamp-
mont. Failure TO protect the day
from desecration will be a reproaoh
to the Grand Army. It's leader said.
"The 30th OF May ID our Holy
Day" said tho commander-in-chief.
I'VE instituted II. and for fifty
three years we have, In rain or
shine, stood at tho shrines Of men
who died that the nation might live
and paid tribute to their memories
No day in tho year should be more
absolutely FREQ from commerciaiism
Of any sentiment except that Of rev.
eronce and devotion TO memory Of
tho dead. We still note with pain
that in too many localities sports of
one kind or another are taking
away the attention Of the rising
generation from tho observance Of
this day. In many states by legisla-
tisn II is protected from desecra-
tion, and in all II should be. II,
with the assistance OF our able and
devoted auxiliary and allies, we are
not able to inculcate a deeper rever-
eneo for the memory Of the dead
II win be rcproach to us.
Revival Of the Ku Kiux Khan was
condemned by Commander Kctcham
along with other organizations.
While the Grand Army has scant in
fluence in tho state In which the
Khan was incorporated tho COM
mander declared the @. A. r.
"sheuld see to II that any orsaniza-
tion with 40 offensive and discred-
ited q name should not be permit
tee TO invade state lines whore We
stiil have influence and strength"
"We ought to set our faces like
ffint," said Commander Ketcham.
against all tho evils OF the modern
day that are threatening -Bolshe-
visn. ]. w. W.-ism, anarchy. Ku
k1ux Klans-whatever their name
msy be--that ton 10 throw . blight
On the fair name Of tho land that
we saved and still love-" -.
Death has taken Q heavy toll OF
the Grand Army member during
the last year the comnsnder said
having taken two past commanders
in-chief. forty-five department COM
mAnders. the assistant adjutant gen
eral, three members Of tho council
Of administration and 1881 Of the
members. ...
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-04

The average woman is glad when
her husband has a holiday, 20 that
he can put In about eighteen hours
doing odd Jobs at home.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-04
THIRD TRIAL IN KABER
MURDER CASE STARTED

CLEVELAND. Oct. A. Maran
McCardle today went on trial,
charged with the murder of Daniel
Kaber, her step-father. She is the
third to be tried. Her mother. Mr9
Kaber. and Salvatore Calax are
serving life sentences. The defense
10 ready to admit the girls knowl-
edge of the plot, but denied she
participated in the conspiracy 70
shay Kaber.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-04

When q woman itseloses secret
L IA always with telling effect.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-04

Knock the H. q. Of L. by having
shoes repaired at-Tho Evans Shoe
Gus Repair Dept. wa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-04

Mako that id3e dol1ar w0Ski Pus
II In tho bank ~Hc l!.f
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-04

Herald classified ads mean the best
results, quickl EsDIa,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-04

.iat 'sas, i,aS : 5llal.8A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-14
Governor Endorses
Salvation Army Drive

Governor Percival r. Baxter has
been added to the list of those who
emphatically endorse the Salvation
Army drive. The Governors letter
to Major r. f. Hughes, commanding
officer for this district, in which he
expresses his interest in the work, is
as follows:
State of Maine
ONCE of the Governor
Augusta.
November s. 1921.
Major T. F. Hughes, The Salvation
Army 81 Exchange street, Port
land, Maine.
My dear Major Hughes:
1t is recognized all over the cOun-
try that the Salvation Army is doing
splendid work and | am glad to give
it my endorsement. | Nhaye been
privileged to know the earnest men
and women who have been carrying
on this work in the State Of Maine,
and there is no organization in the
community that does more for those
who need help than does the Saliva
ton Army. / hope your campaign
proves a great success for YOU GER
tainly are deserving of the support
of our citizens.
Sincerely.
PERCINAL r. BAXTER,
Governor of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-14

Ever since 1913 the maximum
gross weight of any vehicle used on
the highways has been limited to
nine tons and there has been a pro-
vision that there should not be
inch width of tire. The new law goes
further than this and makes more
specific regulations as to the over
loading of the small trucks. While it
retains the provision limiting the
weight to nine tons distributed over
four wheels it contains in addition a
provision that there shall not be
weight of more than 1880 pounds
on any one axle and reduces the
weight to an inch width of tire from
500 to 700 pounds. Particularly af-
fecting the users of the small trucks
this act provides that no person shall
operate or cause to be operated, any
truck. tractor or trailer with a load
that is more than 200 above that
specified in the registration certifi-
cate.
TN connection with this provision
as to overlooking it is also stipulated
iE the motor vehicle act that every
commercial vehicle shall be plainly
marked with figures representing the
exact unloaded weight and also with
figures which represent the loading
capacity. The certificate Of registra-
ton issued by the Secretary of State
will give the exact loading capacity
for which the owner of truck has
applied and paid for. With these
facts so easily accessible to the en-
forcement officer, it will be much
easier for the department to deter
mine whether the operator of a truck
is living up to his agreement than it
was under the old law when it was
; necessary for the officer to figure out
whether or not a truck had on load
which exceeded 500 pounds to an inch
width of tire.
1.-THE motor vehicle inspection de-
partment is equipped with portable
weighing devices whereby it is COM
paratively easy for the officers, any
where on the road to determine the
exact weight Of any load. These de-
vices are in the nature OF small but
powerful jacks which have attached
| to them a gauge by which the weight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-14
Gov. Baxter Approves
Christmas Seal Sale

The following letter was sent I'M
der date of Nov. to Walter D. Thur
Der, executive secretary of the Maine
Public Health Association, Augusta,
by Governor Baxter:
Il desire to give both my personal
and official endorsement to the Four
teenth Annual Sale of Christmas
Seals which is about to begin under
the auspices of the Maine Public
Health Association. The work that
your Association is doing in arousing
an interest in the public health of
this state is of inestimahle value. An
example of what can be accomplished
in overcoming preventable diseases
is the reduction of deaths from tu-
berculosis in Maine from 1913 in the
year 1892 to 7S9 in 1919.
1T is especially important to in
terest the children of the state in
public health matters and in the sale
of your seals. To show my apprecia-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-14

grown tired of drab five years ex-
lstence, spent in a house of gloom
with her aunt, Mrs. Ellsworth, and
has just answered a newspaper adj
vertisement calling for a travelling
companion for an elderly lady.
While awaiting the advent of the
elderly lady" she is accosted by a
young man, who is ostensibly Amer
lean, and in apparent trouble and
who begs Annesley to save him by
pretending to be his wife. She is as
founded by the proposal, but the
mans distress seems so genuine that
she agrees. How this situation de-
Velops into more surprising ones with
the driving of Annesley out of her
nome and many other complications
make this one of the best stories un
folded on the screen in a long time.
Larry Semon in THE Bell Hon"
VIII be seen today and there will also
pc Burton Holmes and a Pathe
News.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-14
Huge Driver Carries
Golfers Many Comforts

He yelled Fore but that wasn't
enough. and so he honked the tiny
| horn that adorned the top of his
driver. OF course he wanted to be
luchysand so a tiny rabbits left hind
leg held prominent place on the
handle of the stick. And what
makes the good old game of golf
more enjoyable than Friend Pine?
50 #. +. also has a place in line.
attached to the stick. At times the
nan ahead is slow, he is pokey and
tune hangs heavy. The tiny pack
of cards will help fill in the gaps.
And there is the necessary evil of
Keeping ones own score, so the wee
slate, pencil and sponge. next found
hanging on the driver. are brought
into use: A rake is in the equip
ment to rake the leaves away, and
little lawnmowcr is also there to
shave off the greens. A bottle bear
ing an inviting foreign label is evil
IDENTIFY the bonus that is procured at
the 18th hole-old veteran. Buffers
with spring attachments on the side
of the. driver afford shock absorb
tloi tOI INC Nithtu dTlNpS-SINpS
the golf balls and also physical
shock on. the part of the player
And on the head of the driver is a
Silver wishbone with a tiny bell at
tached-every one wants to know
where his luck is. A box of matches
is also perched iauntily on the head
of the stick. In case the ground is
uneven and the golfer wants a lev
eler. there it is. embedded in the
head of the stick And last but not
least. tiny but most efficient look
ing compass adorns the toe of the
stick, And who could 90 wrong.
Juggling a stick like that around?
II. S. No, the reporter is not hav
ing golfers nightmare. But
rather, he is trying to describe in
his own humble way, not knowing
much about golf. the huge driver
brassie that is on exhibition in the
north window of the Brooks Hard
ware Company's store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-14

| bridge. The minimum fine for violat-
| ing any such regulation made by Of
ficials in charge of a bridge, IL $40
and the maximum fine is $500 and in
addition the yiolator Is responsible
for all damages done. to the bridge.
THE State Highway Commission in
respect to State. State aid and inn
proved third class highways and the
county commissioners and county Of
ficers in respect to other ways within
their respective. jurisdiction have au-
| thority to designate certain ways,
over which during such periods Of the
year as they shall designate, it shall
be unlawful for any motor truck or
other vehicle or team to pass except
| according to prescribed restriction as
to rate, speed, operation and equip
ment.
| perhaps the most far reaching
provision of the new motor vehicle
law however, is that section which
confers upon the State Highway Com
mission the right to exclude or re-
strict the weight or equipment or to
regulate the speed of commercial
|
Commission the passage Of any such
vehicle over any way or bridge would
be unsafe or likely to cause excessive
damage to the same. and which pro-
vides that nothing in any section of
the new motor vehicle law shall be
construed to restrict or abridge any
of said powers and rights thus con-
| ferred.
1.-THE opening Of the muff1er cut out
while by no means confined to the
operators of motor trucks. is par
ticularly noticeable in the case OF
such vehicles. The law frowns Sc
verely upon this practice and speciff-
cally stipulates that every motor We
hicle shall be equipped with a muf-
fer of such construction and device
as to prevent excessive noise and
absolutely forbids the opening of the
cut out.
I'm order to prevent the operator of
truck or other slow moving vehicle
from 'hogging the road it is provided
that every motor vehicle which is so
constructed, loaded or used that the
operator does not have clear view
Immediately in the rear, shall be
equipped with a mirror or reflector so
placed and adjusted as to give the
driver a clear, reflected view Of any
vehicle approa ching from the rear,
and stipulates that slow moving vehi-
cles shall keep as near as possible to
the right hand boundary Of the way
so as to permit other faster moving
vehicles, going in the same direction,
i free passage to the left.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-14
ADJUSTMENTS
Beautiful Star
In Drama Of Big
Worth While Theme

screen drama rich in tense sit
nations in which the American beau
~. Katherine Macdonald is starred
is My Lady's Latch Key" the FIRST
National production to be. seen at the
Colonial theatre today.
The story is one that moves swift
" to telling climax. 1t opens
aboard the ocean greyhound Mon
archie Europe bound, where Ruth
ven Smith. the trusted international
representative Of big diamond mer.
chant. is guarding rare collection of
gems on their way to London. He is
robbed. In London, Annesley Grayle
played by Miss Macdonald Ia