davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-05
l,ElIHeNyES l.HNvE EON
NrAYk CONTENTION,

Mra ", w~~is Hilisca, rspreseess'
tive 70 the Nssl branch 20 the wemane
AasslAry 10 the lsegscN, ana Miss Ncr'
wa Cunningham, erssatses u the Aas'
nsAry Unit ~ the l.eetoa, and repse-
sentative 20 shis district, lsrt rac><>AS
sveaiss ts tloe<sca. 10 attend the
STATE ccnvse,tSa q the auxiliary that
" ~ es hvA thssc - oc,eser anA q,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-05
AsnBHoo u ! .a!L.kisoN WEDDING
~ SOLESlN1zED.

Tho marriage of Mss Georgia Ash.
brook Of Fort Worth and Charles A.
CllkIson Of this city. was solemnlsed
Sunday afternoon at . o'clock by Rev.
ltirifwold. pastor Of the second Hap.
list Church Of Amarillo. At the home
oi Mr. and Mrs. LIEe Mosclcy. on toi
Lincoln street.
Mr.. 0iikison II an cmpioye Of the
City Ice Company here. having q large
number Of friends in both business
and social circles.
The young people will be ~ home
to their friends nj sot Harrison street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-05
SED CLOTHING n RADiy
NEEOED NJ Cu11.ORcN'a HON

a. ths winter draws near. the need
for more aHd warmcs bed clothing at
the childrcSs Homo. maintained here
by the Volunteers Of America. becomes
moro and more pressing. Bcdstcads and
mattresses are also badly needed. and
Captain and Mrs. Shaw are now putting
the plea for these necessities before the
people II Amarillo, trusting that
through subscriptions and donations.
their needs will be supplied.
Anyone wishing 10 give 90 this cause
may get In touch with MIRA shaw at
the Volunteers of America Hcadquar.
tcrs. phone 100.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-05
10. A. RS MEET Ar
q. Z. ID. DYNuM HOME.

The first regular meeting of tina new
club year was held yesterday afternoon.
by the local ID. A. RS. AZ the home
Of Mrs. %. e. d. pynum ON 1900 Mon
TOO Street.
Tho interesting study Of Latin Amer
lea was taken w during tho afternoon
and delightful talks on Our Relntioh.
ship with Latin America" and Social
Conditions In Latin America" WIRE CIV.
on by Mrs. u. l., iiissinbo'ham and
Miss Frances Burgess.
During the social hour which follow
cd, a delicious salad couis % was served,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-05
MEsDAMEs sOE MORLEY AND
HAROLD kNupr ENTERTAIN.

The Adclphias Society Of the First
i,aptis, Church met with Mcsdames
Harold knapp and Zoe Mobley AZ host
csses. nj the homo Of Mira II. v. knapp.
on 1904 Harrison street. Monday after
room at . o'clock.
A large number Of members were In
attendance, ard during the afternoon
the following officers were electcd'
President. Mrs. 0rover Bishcp: vice
president. Mrs George Vineyard; treas
urcr. Mira wnrcd vinan; press re-
porter. Mrs. Harold knapp,
Al the close Of the business session h
social hour was held and dainty re-
refreshments served by tho hostcsscs,
who were assisted during the afternoon
hy Mrs. George Vineyard.
The nett regular meeting will I've held
Al the home of Mrs w. 7. Cob'e on
iSis Folk street,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13
Should Provide

M'ALLISTER = Those who have faith in Providence and this country have no cause to be discouraged in this valley We cannot alter the eli matic conditions which have existed from time immemorial Droughts will come in the future as they have ex- isted in the past, but quite a number of years may elapse before we will endure another However, the lesson of the last drought should not be for gotten and everyone should be pre- pared with adequate pumping plants or other methods to lift the water to the surface and supply the lack of rain during such times. From 1904 to 1917 we had good years, but 1918 and 1920 and the first half of 1921 have been off years. Another IA years may again pass before we have another drought.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13
Funds Missing

DOUGLAS-The belief that Lieu tenant Luther, in charge of the de- tachment of progressive military map pers of the United States army, met with foul play has been abandoned and it is now thought that he is ab. sent without leave. Members of his detachment, sans June pay, sans com mutation and rations and sans patti ence. secuted the foul play" theory from the very first and secret serv- ice men have recently come to the conclusion that his men are right.
 Lieutenant Luther came to Douglas July ? and registered at the sGadsden hotel He was seen that afternoon in the lobby for the last time. His auto mobile. was left in front of the hotel and it was at first believed that some enc had followed him at night and black lacked, him. as he was known to have about $500 in his possession, part of which belonged to the com pany.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13
Want Discharge

DOUGLAS-Eight hundred and sev- enty-two enlisted men, or 57 per cent of Camp Harry J. Jones enlisted per sonnel have formally made application for discharge under the new war de- partment order, Captain Haverfield, camp adiutant, announced yesterday. The discharges probably will start about July 20, the release of the men being scattered over a period of sev. eral days to avoid traffic congestion, as the majority are expected to leave immediately for home.
 Ip asking for discharge each man, at the request of his company officer, gave his reason for wanting to gel out of the service and about half of them expressed a desire to assist their relatives. Others were dissatls- fled with army life or thought they could better themselves on the "out- side'
 The total enlisted> personnel at Camp Harry J. Jones Saturday, tune 9, was 1,565. Formal applications for discharge were received from the 1st Cavalry totaling 499; 18th Infantry, 262 hospital corps, 22; air service, 22; {; quartermaster corps. 40; laundry com pany No. 6, 20; veterinary corps, 4 signal corps, 3.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13
Subject Is important

LONDON, July 12-( (By the Asso- ciated Press 1.-The disarmament con ference continues to be the most prominent topic of discussion, divid- ing hcnors with the Irish peace con ference. No doubt is felt in London that all the nations invited will accept and as the French premier, M Briand. seems already to have decided to go to Washington. it is considered all the more likely that the British prime minister will also go. always provided that the state of affairs at home at that time will permit his absence and that his health will permit him to make the trip, as there has been talk of the premier's taking long rest in Switzerland by advice of his physi- clans.
 The belief prevails among the mem bers of his entourage, however. that the premier is strongly inclined to wis it America and that Sir Auckland
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13
ALL TIRED OUT
Hundreds More in Bisbee in the Same
 Plight

Tired all the time;
 Weary and worn out night and day I;
 Back aches; head aches,
 Your kidneys are probably weaken ed.
 You should help them at their work
 Let one who knows tell you how
 Mrs. John Korpp. .Youngblood Hill, Bisbee, says: After I had the grip. my kidneys were weak and l felt mis- erable. Bladder disorder was most annoying. 1 thought my back would never stop aching and 1 felt run down and always had tired, worn out feel ing. When I stopped I became dizzy and my sight was blurred. Two box es of Doan's Kidney Pills cured me and the cure has lasted since that time, some years ago"
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Korpp had. Foster-Milburn Go. Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13
FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS Free Trial of Method That Anyone Can Uee Without Discomfort
 or Loss of Time

We have a method for the control of Asthma. and We want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent devel- opment whether it is present as occas- ional or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No mat ter in what climate you live. no matter what your age or occupation. if you are troubled with asthma, our method should relieve you promptly.
 We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases. where all forms of inhalers, touches. opium prep arations, fumes, patent smokes. etc, have failed. We want to show everyone at our expense. that our method is de- signed to end all difficult breathing. all wheezing. and all those terrible parox- ysms.
 This free offer is too important to ne- glect single day. Write now and begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do it To- day-you do not even pay postage.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13

6eddes, the British ambassador at Washington, is pressing him to go It is assumed as a certainty that A. J. Balfour, lord president of the coc-s- cil, will be a delegate, and probably also Admiral Lord Beatty. Lord Lee of Fareham, first lord of the admiralty, and Sir LamiTg Worthington Evans, secretary fc1 war.
 Much interest is shown in the ques- tion as to whether Germany and Rus sia will be invited to send delegates and, in the sunabated press comment, increasing attention is bestowc. oE the fact that invitations are not con- fined especially to these powers espe cially interested in Pacific problems, but go also,to France and Italy, which, it is dheld, will introduce the more complex problem of general disarma- ment, military as we'll as naval
 No Further Announcement
 The premier's statement in the house of commons yesterday welcom- ing President Harding's suggestion for conference to discuss the limi- tation of armaments probably will be the only announcement of the attitude of Great Britain on the subject until Washington has indicated the exact nature of the proceedings for organ iZation of the conference, and other details, which will be handled through the customary diplomatic channels.
 Pending conclusion of these ar engagements, Downing Street officials declared this afternoon that it was impossible to say definitely whether the premier would go to Washington for all or part of the conference sit tings. but that it was quite possible" that he would make the trip, if only to attend the final plenary sitting after the details of the proposed interna- tional agreement. had been worked out with the assistance of the premier's representatives Viscount -Grey's name figures prominently in the conjecture as to who might be en- trusted with this task.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13
FRENCH, BRITISH PREMIERS WILL
 VISIT AMERICA
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEI

legally exist. It is the present inten- ton, he added, to let the peace prOcla- nation cover the entire situation, if that is possible.
 Authorities Disagree
 In discussing the legal aspects of the. problem the attorney general eX- plained that many wartime laws, ac- cording to their language, were to be terminated at varying times after a peace proclamation is issued Tn ad- dition. he said. congress extended the life of some of these laws, while re- pealing others, and it was now deem ed advisable 10 keep alive for time some of them, notably those dealing with alien property provisions and cer- tain sections of the espionage act not previously repealed.
 Also. it was said, that there was a disagreement among legal authorities as to what powers the Emergency Fleet Cooperation, which was created by war legislation, might have should a flat peace proclamation be issued.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13
Italians Approve

ROME, July 12.-tBy the Assaciat- ed Press)-The foreign ministry off cially notified the American embassy tonight that President Harding's plan for conference for the limitation of armaments meets with the approval of the Italian government.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13
Cochise County News Briefs

place at the home of the brides par ents, MT. and Mrs. Ed McFall, at Burton. Kan. The McFalls resided here for several years. Mrs. Fitch Is graduate of the Tempe Normal school. Her many friends here wish her much happiness. The young peo- pie will reside at Burton, Kan.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13
Falls. Breaks Ribs

BENSON-J. A. Baker, one of the propritors of the Apache Auto Com pany. of St. David, had the misfortune to fall into a pit few days ago, breaking two ribs. J. N. Morgan, nf Benson, set the bones, and in due course MT. Baker win be as fit as ever.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13
HeIps Himself

M'NEILL-J. MurdCck wanle,- some more house furniture. according to deputy sheriffs, and during the ab- sence of Jim Leachman from his ranch, backed his wagon up to the ranch and took what he considered useful. Murdock is alleged 10 nave moved the furniture to Douglas where Deputy Sheriff Hud Kelly found him and placed him under arrest.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13
EXHAUST FIRST VENIRE. FOR BASEBALL TRIALS,

CHICAGO. July 12 The first ven ire of 100 men was exhausted today with only four jurors selected in the baseball trial and new venire was ordSred into court tomorrow when efforts to complete the jury will be resumed. Judge Friend warned both sides today that unless more. speed were shown he would order night sessions.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13
EARLY MORNING BLAZE

Fire early this morning slightly damaged a small house on Laundry Fi'l. owned by Sam Illich, of Baker vile, and occupied by Jack Blaco- Nich. The flames, which burned only some of the wall paper in one of the rooms. had been eXtinguished before the fire department arrived. The cause Of the fire has ncc been deter mined
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13
Good Crop

ST. DAVID-The Goetz thresher is at present working at St. David for A. J. Busby, who will have about 1000 sacks of grain, wheat and barley.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13
Pearce Girl Marries

PEARCE-Friends of Miss meg .ic- Fall received announcements of her marriage on June IA to l.. Fitch. or Burton, Kan. The ceremony took
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13
WRESTLING MATCHES
 BARRED IN.PHOENIX

PHOENIX, July y2.-The city com mission today issued a permit for a wrestling match scheduled for next Friday night but announced that this was the last time professional wrest- ling matches would be permitted in Phoenix. The commissioner said that frequently following a wrestling match the general public was inclin- ed 70 assert that the bout had been fixed" before it was wrestldd.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13

acquaintances after an absence of two years. Hines is an Fl Paso resi- dent now.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13

EaZzz. s.-1szsa s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-02
SNAP SHOTS
AT IYnA6n AnExr,d
acknowledgements.

ft-Flowers.-Ady.
All issues of Liberty Bonds bought
and sold. The Shawnee Investment;
Co. 534 Kansas avenue ADV
The night school of the co1ored Y.
NJ c. A will open tonight, with in
and commercial law. John NJ. Wright
will be instructor.
The P. S. club, an organization of
printing statesmen, held its regular
weekly luncheon and meeting today
noon at the Chamber of Commerce.
Twenty members OF the club attended.
Police today had failed to locate a
ing to Rep. r. T. Fowler. of Russell
county, stolen Tuesday night from in
front of IT'S Quincy street. The license
number was 1864.
The Builders club of Topeka held
it's regular weekly luncheon today
noon at the Chamber of Commerce
The members will have a dinner and
general get-together- meeting tonight
at $50 o'clock at the Chamber OF
Commerce.
Examinations for the granting OF
1000 commissions in the regular
army, are to be held in the central
rgiona1 area, according to a notice
which has been received by Ad1utant
General C. I. Martin. The examina-
tions are to be held April rs, and from
the successful candidates, 1900 first
lieutenants will be selected.
The regular nutrition clinic was
held this afternoon at the city hall
| under the supervision of the Topeka
Public Health Nursing association
The clinic is held from three to five
O'clock in the first floor clinic room.
The clinic is held primarily for under
nourished children, but adults are well
| come to come for examination.
Luther c. Bailey entertained mem
| bers of the Cooperative club Tues
day night with accounts of the battle
of the Ariekaree,. or the battle of
Beecher's island, one of the most
heroic struggles of the early days OIL
| Kansas Bailey has the storytelling
gift combined with an accurate
| knowledge of history gained from in
tensive study of the subject.
Postmaster w. o. Rigby Tuesday
wrote to Washington, d. c., asking
that a reorganization of the business
routes in Topeka be effected. The
| plan would permit four mail deliveries
! daily instead of two in the district
| from Tenth to Twelfth streets on Kan
sas avenue and east of Kansas avenue
| to the Santa Fe tracks. City routes
would also be esta biished in kenwood
and the territory west of Washburn
| college.
- sui " COilecl So,UVU lTOIn w. IL
Hodge, of Lyndon, was filed in the
| district court Tuesday afternoon by
Charles Alexander and Harry H.
Davis. who recently traded tract of
land in Missouri for Hodges store in
Lyndon. After the deal was made
they were notified that the First
! National bank of Lyndon held a
mortgage on the store, they claim
! They charge that the mortgage was
given after the trade was made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-02
BIRTHS REPORTED

Forty-four births were reported to
the city clerks office during the week
ending February &c, 1921. Twenty
three of that number were girls and
twenty-one boys Virginia" was the
most popular name for girls, with
three of the babies being given that
name. Fifteen of the children had not
been named when the report was sub
mitted.
David Mathew Alexander and wife, sos
East Fourth, Feb. 10, girl, Julia Alice VIII
mirth.
Nelson Newton Bundy and wife, 221 Har-
rison street. Feb. 10, boy, Lawrence Mel
Earl Chesney and wife, 10 Franklin, Feb.
Lester Cummickei and wife, 1925 N. Jack
SON. Feb t. girl; Dot9thea led Eld dssa kansas
Feb. II, girl Denice Maxine o,
Roy W. Drennon and wife, 201 Tyler,
'a James p SSnn and Wife, s1o Chandler, Dec.
William T: Geist and wife. 1922 West
Hilton A. Hirschberg and wife, 623 n.
Jacob Keen and wife. 175 Ohio. Feb. II,
Constantine X Kloster and wife, 1889
East Crane FEB: q, boy, Wy, Wiif re- 1sbertv
| Lewis G. Masching and wife 3o4 Topeka
avenue: N9v p, girl, Cleo Ramona. to. 400
Monroe, FEB. %, girl, Mary Margaret.
/ Henry Miller and wife, 46S Sumner, Dec.
IL, boy, M Marion An ,tlIsd NJ 70.
%, girl, Ida Agnes.
| Dudley Moses Mitchell and wife, rs Lin
| John Muiioy and wife, ZIG Garfield, Jan.
| 81, boy, John Noll
| Ivor Stephen MacFarlane and wife, 927
Western avenue, Feb. %, boy, 1vor Steph-
Henry E. Newsletter and wife, $50 VIII
son, Feb. Il, boy, Henry =. Jr
Nicholas ochoa and wife, 13 Branner,
Frank Richards and wife, 1908 Western
avenue. Feb. 15, girl, Frances Bonita w.
Joseph A. sehuimeister and wife, $50 n
Fred b. Stapfeton and wife, R. r. No. l.
Walter Everett Truitt and wife, 313 East
Twelfth, Feb. 5, girl, Virginia Faye.
Clyde Claud Vassar and wife, PA N
Chandler, Feb. IA, boy, Robert Jewell.
Andres $; Yasquez and wife, Park Place
George William Warren and wife, 1875 N
Drive, Feb 20, boy. donald Leroy;
G9STge T Raamg g. sT and wife, EOS
William Edgar BARLOW and wife, 2ol7
Buchanan, Feb. 10, boy.
boy.
William Jesse Dawson and wife, 1906 n
Monroe, FEB. "A, girl.
Albert ]. Deghard and wife, 514 Larch
| Feb. %, girl.
Raymond Higgs and wife, PIG Paramcre
Feb 16, boy.
Arthur Huyett and wife, 800 Western ave-
nue.. Oct. Z, girl.
George Jacobs and wife, sos Larch. Feb
%, boy.
Alexander J. May and wife, $40 Harri-
John John 5osep6- Mslchior and wife, -.
/ Hugh B. McGrath and wife. 1o7 Ens,
Eleventh, Feb 4, girl.
Ora L. Mclaughlin and wife 1919 Msdi.
son, Dec. %, boy.
Walter T. Sporn and wife, 1922 Monroe
Feb. 10, boy.
Andrew steinbach and wife, SIG Harrisen
Jan. 10, girl.
Bert Weese and wife, 52A Lime, Dec. IL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-02
CHINESE TO GIVE PLAY
Washburn Students viii Present Pro-
gram at City Auditorium.


Much interest is being shown in
China Night the oriental program
to be given by the Chinese students of
Washburn college, assisted by other
Chinese students in Kansas. The play,
1.-The Struggle of the Middle King
DOM" will be given at the city audi
torium Friday night. 1t will afford
Topeka people something unique and
interesting in the way of witnessing
customs and life as they are in the far
away country.
The play was written by DR.. Paul j.
Todd, a former Topeka man, who has
been living in China for the last eigh-
feen years. Thru his medical work
there he has had an opportunity to
come in very close contact with the
home life and the political life of the
Chinese. He is at present superin-
tendent of a large hospital, built from
funds subscribed by the Chinese. 1t
was built at a cost of $250,000.
Hawaiian music and dances in Ha-
waiian costumes will be an interesting
feature of the program.
The play has been arranged with
the idea of showing some of the strug-
giles China is experiencin@ during the
days of her experiences as a republic.
The proceeds from the play will be
used in the Chinese famine relief fund.
fund
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-02
BEGINS SIXTY-DAY SENTENCE
DIR. j. b. Armstrong To Be Placed in
County Jail Today.

DR.. J. B. Armstrong, 521 Kansas
avenue, was to be placed in the county
Jail this afternoon to serve sixty day
sentence on a charge of performing
an illegal operation upon Mrs. Lille
Hamilton, who died at local hospital
April %, 1920. Doctor Armstrong
p!eaced guilty to the charge. it was
said. He was sentenced by Judge
James A. Mcclure Tuesday afternoon.
Ralph Shaeffer, a young farmer liv-
ing three miles north of Topeka. and
who was alleged to be the girls be-
trayer. pleaded guilty and was sem
fenced to sixty days in Jail several
months ago. Doctor Armstrong is
cripple and had to be carried into the
court room for sentence. He was Civ
en- twenty-four hours to straighten up
his business affairs and was given the
privilege Of keeping an attendant with
him at the iaiI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-02
IN STATE SENATE

Amendments made Tuesday to the
house bill for the appropriations for
the state hospitals, by the senate ways
and means committee, included sew
had been granted by the house COM
mittee. Turnout the session the SEN
ate committee has been inclined to
be more liberal with the state insti-
buttons, than has the house.
The Brooke bill which provided
that members of the state legislature
office, or participate in the profits of
any contract which resulted from
legislation passed during their term of
office, was killed in the senate COM
mittee on the judiciary, Tuesday.
The senate judiciary committee be-
lieves that the people have spoken
state constitution which looked to-
ward the establishment of single tax
in the state.
The people voted down the tax
amendment at the last general cleo
ton, and this morning the judiciary
which had been introduced, looking
toward the submission of the tax
amendment again, in slightly differ
ent forms.
The senate ways and means COM
nlittee this morning referred the
Coleman resolution providing for the
king over by the state of the old
Shawnee mission buildings and
grounds, to the committee of the
whole senate. without recommends
ton. 1t will probably be recommend
ed for passage by the senate commit
tee. The house, in committee of the
whole, has already recommended the
resolution for passage.
The senate ways and means COM
mittee this morning killed a measure
which would have granted to the heirs
of DR.. Simon B. Bell, of Rosedale,
the sum of $4,000 as compensation
for money and lands which the doctor,
during his life time, donated to the
state to be used in the establishment
of a clinical hospital at RosedaIe.
Neither the funds nor the land have
ever been used for the purpose for
which they were given to the state.
It is understood that the commit
tee has another measure which will
provide for the return to the heirs OF
! the doctor, the money which the state
has been holding.