davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-25

TIRE repairing Amarillo Tire 4 Bat
ferry Go. SIS Tyler. Phone III,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-25

BRAlDs made from comblngs Elite
Hair Dressing Parior. 10 Fuaua bidg'
Phone ~.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-25

FOR REST-llcd room. comfortable,
convenient to bath. cheap. 10i Pierce.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-25

FOR RENT-Nicc front bed room
Phone 1853.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-25
FOR RENT

FOR RENT 3 unfurnished rooms
iiO7 johnson 81.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-25

ROOM and board for couple. siefer.
ence required. Phone 1857.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-25

FOR RENT-S.room furnished house ~
good par, of town.
rOR sAI.E-East front lot. good D.
cation, san Jpciatu Heights. $500.
r. NJ. BRUNER 4 COMPANY.
tOa Taylor Phon" =so"'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-25

FOR SALE or trade-First class DRUG
stock 10 trade for stock OF general
merchandise or land. VIII pay cash dit
ference. n. s. Locke. Miami. Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-25

FOR RENT-Slccping room, with gas
closc In. Gentlemen preferred. Phone
i2ts.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-25

soR UENT-Two large nicely furn'
ished South rooms. Phone so'i OF
cali Of Goo Adams 81.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-25
MISCELLANEOUS

LET me do your painting and pape;'
hanging. Bcst IL work. Phone slsS'
J. II. Horne.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-25
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Room for gentleman. 7o'
FILLMORE. Phone 1855.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-25

FANCY DRESS MAKING done. sio
plrrce.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-25

FOR RENT-Nicc bed rooms In modern
home. close In. gas heat. Call after $50
u. IN. or before 100 a. N. 400 Pierce
Phone 800.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-25

ONE a.t 4OxSO weed chains for sale.
1900 buchanan. Phone 23i0.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-25

lFoE RENT-Vcry desirable room
Furnished APARTMENT. sol Tyler 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-25

WILL. trade equity In siO acres OF laal
for good home In Amarillo. Ph"ae
2i9i.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-08

having been filed alleging that the entrywUman had not maintained a re'idence on the land as required by the homestead law the Commissionet of the General Land Office on No- vehber 19 1919 directed. proceed ingG ic be taken against the ap- plicant. The mattec was submitted to the local U. s. Land Office on teNtimony taken by stipulation at skagway; Fairbanks and Juneau Alaska and Seattle.
 Concluding his recommendation, Mir. Boyle states: Mrs. PulIen ad- mits she did no maintain an actual continuous residence on the land for seven nonthB out of each Year but states she always gave i ther per- sonel attention. Her good faith is, conclus7tely shown by the extensive
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-08

Holding that the applicant; Mrs. IIarris. s. Pullen; of Skagway; had no, lived up to the residence re- Qliromgnts of the thteo year home stead law Register Frank A. Boyle Of the local U. s. Land OfficG has made B. ommcndaticnB to the Com missiouc.. of the General Land Offic t.al Mrs. Pullen's applIc9 tion for Gateut to a homeStead at Dyea be denied and final proof be rejected, 1-r. Boyle indicates that Mrs. Pullen 1as aOuudantly estGblished her good faith by the many improvements she has made on the place which involv according to testimony made by the c.aimanU he75elf expenditures of ap- oroNmately $lOQOO such testimony G.t bang controverted.
 Commeuting on the case; MT. Ho.la atated that Mrs Pullen would remain unGLsturbed in her rights to J. sscssicu until final dedsion will have ben rendered by the Secre- -ary oi Interior. She has a Specified ume il which to move for 2 retrial y.Iore Register Boyle or to Perfect .r upacaI 10 the Dapartment. Until anal action has been taken said Mir.
 ..'e: Mrs. Pullen cannot be dis .l.Jau in the possession of the -uu stead
 1-u.ug the sumner Of 1915 Mrs. 4 lien who was then the proprietor .- t.g Tulleu House at Sklgway 2. -hgsad tLe improvements of Ern- ..r Ei-Dter and one Elatt on their lrual-,Us gt Dyca. Sic then To- .. l tie land herself soon after ...I moving to the place and living
 a . g..a built by Illatt. Reyiewin t.u testimony pr9sented at the trial t..-i.t.r Boyle said: In October .l"L5J Aar son Royal came and I,.l until March 1916. Or this '....U Lc spent four months on the u.u,s-ad and the Test construet- .. . telephone line. When ... ...s. Pullen) moved to Dyea i. ...J she paced 9 Jupanese Joe p ..aumi and his wife in charge of tr. a5tsi in SAagway and employed d. G.s. Eilson and her daughter to a--.t lEym. she packed all her per ... b.iol&iags and gave up her I..u ,l th" hotel and haT never es- ta.i---d herself in Permanent ga-r..!s inc, that time.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-08

developments and also by her culti- vation'. It is unfortunate that she failed to comply with the technical proNSs!cn of the three year Home stead Law which requires ac actual residence of seven months each Year. "Ha a!so quotes similar cases prev iouRly arising and ruled on by th= Secretary of Interior ann iiEhs "The ds' isions of tho Secretary n each of these cases show that seven months actual residence must be had before patent cna be itsued. As the record in this case shows that MGs. i'ullen has not compiled with the law in this respect l am com pelled to hold that the charges have been sustained and to recommend that the final proof be reject- cd .1,'-Juneau Empire.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-08
.une2u Land Office Reccomends Patent To PuIIen Homestead
 At Dyea Be Denied
oWatsm Ns,.PlPsf unIOn

"The testimony of Mrs. Pullen which conflicts somewhat with that of Tom Brown a witness for the government indicates that in the summer 1916 she employed Brown to looS after the homestead. From that time until submission of final pIool bhe did not maintain q con1 tinuous residence on the homestead but just went there when neces- sary. In al she states sh' has pent approximately roo days on the place during the life Of the entry. ToyoGumi and Mrs. Bilson both ."stified on behalf of the entry woman. Mrs. Bilson worked at the hotel rem June 1915 to December 1917 and she states that Mrs. Pull len was at the homestead most of the time" and Toyozumi who work ed at the hotel until December 1918 testified.
 Before taxing the homestead she lived at the hotel. When she toOl the homeStead she gave up every thing and Went there. She Wa the homestead three times each year and two months oah time. Other witn5sses for the claimant gave sim liar testimony.
 MT Boyle's review continues: "A record was introduced showing that Mrs. PGllenf daughter Mildred lived on the homestead from April s 1917 to July 23 1918. The eyi- dence shows that Mrs. Pullen has Supported her thrae grandchildren who were turned over to her by Mildred and she excuses her failure to sDeHd more time on the home stead by the necessity to earn a living for herself and those children She Says that she spent about $lOOO0 in improving the place and that she is still indebted for about S6VOO or this amount.
 Among the Improvements enumer- ated ty MT. Boyle in his decision is a htuse large barn three small barns or stableB a root cellar and about five acres of land has been broken and cultivated. About 30 acres are used for grazing and hay. There are about 40 head of stock on the place. A telephone line eX- tends fIom the homestead to the hotel in Skagway which was con Structed in 1915.
 Final proof was submitted byi Mrs Pulleu ou July 23 1919. Charges
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-08
PersOnnGIOf The 1921 Session
 Legislature

When the Alaska legislature meets ou Mlrch 4th for the first session of the year there will be many new faces. Phe following will represcu. the yanaus diyisious:
 FIRST DIVISION
 Senator-Wiu.am Britt. Of Jua- eau. Uemccrat. a holdoycr; Forest J. Hunt Of Ketchi6aa, R.vugliaan and Seu&tcr-elect.
 Reprcsentativl-Cash Culc, Earl l.. HuLter; George Getch-I and II. T. Tnoo, of Juneau, Republicans.
 SECOND DIVISION Seuatugs-James FrawIoy Ci Nome Democrat; holdoysr; John suDd- back ct Nome; Republican seH-t.rr elect.
 Re,resentatiyes-o. |. loc1rane Charles Brown and F. L. Holt Re- publcaus and iadependcut. Cont t betwe.I Id. Burrows uuI Juiru not Yet known for 3th place.
 THIRD DIVISION Seaators-Tuomas IT.ce Of AugHar- age; D,mocrat; a hoIdoYar;E. E. Chamberlain of Seward EapuaIeau; seuato.-e,yct.
 Represeutatiy, s-Ar.lur Tram. O AnchcIa-s; A ' LathEop of Car1u- va J. A. Murray of NcCartby and k. E. El5@er of Cordoya RenUJli-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-08
FO-RTr DIVISION

Scnatcrs-Luthsr C u.ss oI Fair b2nksk Dsmoc.lt; Loldoy.ri r.. E. Collins of Fox Gu,cD; G,rUh.sc.a seUat0l-clect.
 R"ptcsentati.e-U. T. Ross; An drew Nerand; ?. J. RickerJ and Theo. kettlgsou R.puLli.aH.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-08
Thers Ia rnora Ca----- u t.L- sactLor

There :s more Cafl-.. iG thi5 section of the country ta-- al l-a.r diseases put together, ana l.- -..'.= 4l |HT s-1- posed to be incuI-a.. L-.. -- -r.E"-aeL local remedies. a-IS .-... -a.-..g ID cure with loC-' ,..... ... .r..g..l 1t irCCrabie. C--aTg. j. '.-.. a-..-.se. greatly influenced 6F Cg-s;s--."HI .o"- ditions and t-areta-l I-r....- ..as.f.i- tional treatment Halls l''.rr. 1eE.- cine. manufactured i- ' j. 'GaG.r & Co.,. Toledo. 0..o. 5s c.-Ftt.. .acaI remedy. is tas.l tr'.r"r'." s.- -.'s thru the Blood C. ... --EaH-s sa-.l. of the System One IIu..--L Dollars ga- ward Is offered ..r ..E f.-- lIr''s Catarrh Medicine i...s 2. -.--. Sa-t for CIrCuars and -.s-.r rni-.s.
 TAI CHEN.E A NJ., Toledo. Ono. So.u by Dru-.;- .r
 Halls Fanny - --- . -.a-t.g--.
 -Gevsrlt.anlcl.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-08

minds that it takes effort maintain themselves and support government claim that they ought exist without efor: the accumulation Of others m the denial that have any obligations toward another The answer this lies knowledge of past human experience and realization Of what is.
 T of the state of mind which supports civilization are edu- religion hold by the modern standards of society," We
 believe maintaining modern civilization for the protection and support o free government and the development of the economic welfare
 The a institution the ability to perpeuate itself It
 f plain that these institutions survive with the aid Of higher cation. Without they have not the slightest chance
 justify the greater and greater accumulation of capital because believe that heeupon flows the support of all science art learning and e charities which minister the maeS of life all carrying their jeae.cCnt effects to the people a whole
 Unless this is measurably ue system of civilization ought to stand condemned
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-08

CL0CE TIC. >E ->. YEARS
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-08
35 CENT LUNCH.

Why e's a cold lunch. when you can Set a bowl of hot soup. Home made Pies and Q cup of best cot- fee for thirty-fiye cents at the Coa den North Cafe.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-08
To Cure a Cold in Oaa Day

Take Groves LAXATIVE PROMO CULNINE tablets. The gcnui2 bears the signature of E. ". Grove. 3G cants.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-08
Organized Evil Forces at Work; Seek
 the Disintegration of Society.
By CALVIN COOLIDGE, Vice President-Elect.

speak in behalf of higher education. There is need not only of patriotic ideals and trained neIl- geuce in our economic life but also of deep under standing of man and his relationship to the physical universe and to his fellow man. There has always been evil in the world There evil forces at work now They are apparently organized and seek dis negration of society. They can almost be recognized by direct appeal to selfshncss They deny that the present relationship of has any sound basis for its existence They point out to with untrained
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-08
Indiana ra1 'r- -l--~..-1 ..r..0 ir 1916 Which n.. .~ ...-,
 EE--..r ...-- "."r

Jprr-. af q. r'. .-.. .n~.. r' New W..a..~. '.s r'..'. wh..' has run ~.a.g l. w.- wa"a in 's." It is hau.-a1 .n n Nrt.. .."-m ".H in 1SgG. TI.n r...'. w.~ ... h- NH liam Thomnsa1 8" Eu-N H.r. ar cording to g ~.n.ywar. 'mr.". 5n .n. back of the clock 3n r""& hy r"r .a., John Calvin "ou.s .a'lar nf 0aa u..s ent owner 'lr .'o.'a ,a.1 TlupsH brou-1, nf~ 'uu.s uu1. hl..s~ r.a.- from Er-'an1 and nu' o"t all r.. wheels and ma.h.."~y piece h" piece The father of Jo'a ga'vi7 Eurf~ ~.ar' ed the ,,u.I, running May j-. '>.i, &4. II has run .o4 "aa~s,' krgu."- goo. time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-29
CHURCH IN CINCINNATI
ON HUNT FOR BELLS
WITH SUBDUED TONE
(By Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, July 29.-Going bell
shopping has its difficulties and its
annoyances chief of which is the noise
made when the wares are sampled.
But bell shopping as the means OF
averting costly court litigation is all
right.
Recently Albert Krippendorf, shoe
manufacturer. and dozen other resi-
dents of Grandin Road, the ulta-ex-
elusive residence thoroughfare of this
city obtained temporary injunction
restraining the Holy Angels church in
that neighborhood from ringing its
bells SO early in the morning when
the residents were at the top of their
sleeping form. 1t was set out in the
petition that the vibration from the
bell shook the surrounding homes.
Shop For Bell.
The church authorities rather than
contest the suit suggested the replac-
ing of the bell with one of less voci-
ferrous tone and the suggestion was
agreeable to the compliments. There
| fore the bell shopping tour They
went to a bell making foundry and
looked over the stock of bells that
ranged from mammouth church bells
to cow bells.
This will show you what my
| clients have had to contend with"
said Col. Simon Ross. He struck a
700 pound bell with a sledge hammer
This seems a little too gentle" re-
marked the Rev Father Eugene Davis,
pastor of the church as he tapped a
smaller bell with mallet. The ring
ing of bells is church ceremonial
and why have one that can not be
heard throughout the parish?"
None of the bells was found to be
| suitable and the foundry company
agreed to make two or three bells
weighing about one-third as much as
the present bell and line them with
alloy of copper to deaden the sharp
ness of the sound. They will be ready
in 10 days. But until they are installed
the Injunction remains effective.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-29
HOUSE MAY VOTE
SIX WEEKS RECESS
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July 29.-House
leaders were understood to be shaping
their plans today for program con-
templating a six weeks recess for the
house beginning between Aug. 20 and
%, after passage of revenue shipping
board appropriation and railroad legis-
lation as to definite goal
Agreement on this program was said
to have been reached at a White House
dinner conference last night at which
President Harding is understood to
have urged particularly the passage of
these three pieces of legislation be-
fore the suggested summer recess.
The president it was said, was as
ured by ways and means committee
members present that the tax bill
would be brought out on or before Aug.
Is with the probability that it could be
passed by the house in about five
days. They were said to have pointed
out however, that the expected Dem
ocratic fight on the bill might cause
some delay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-29
NORMAL BLOOD NEED
OF HUMAN RACE, SAYS
LOS ANGELES DOCTOR
(By Associated Press)

CLEVELAND, July 29-Normai
blood, both in quantity and quality,
will prevent the presence of disease,
DR.. W. Curtis Brigham, OF Los An
geles. declared here today before the
closing session of the twenty-ifth an
nual convention of the American o.
teopathic association.
What are termed eireuiHtofy whif1
pools in the child's body are caused
by abnormal pastures, DR.. Brigham e1
planned These circulatory whir1poois
in addition to poison from impropei
diet and poor care of the teeth, cause
chronic diseases, and IL they are prop
erly cared for In early youth many
operations will be avoided with cav
ing estimated at $4,000. 600, 900 annual
ly, he said.
Brain Least Important
Psychologically the brain Is thf
least important Of the body. ant
pituitary body, one of the ductless
glands. Is by far more important, DR.
Ernest e. Tucker. of New York. told
the delegates The mind Is the actor
of the body rather than of the brain
F. A Convey, of Portland. Me-. reaf
report OF experiments. He stated
i vaccination has recently been found
to transmit mild degree Of tubercu
losis and venereal diseaSe. This car
be prevented, he declared, by expos
ure of the vaccine to blue and yellow
light.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-29
RECALL OF zHCER
Refused; PLAYERS
CONFESSIONS BARRED
CBy Associated Press,


CHICAGO. July 29-Fighting des-
perately in a final attempt to tighten
The grip of the law on the defendants
in the baseball trial the state met de-
Ieat twice when Judge Hugo Frleno
barred ar alleged confession from
Happy Fetch, that he received $4,000
10 throw the 1919 world series game
and positively denied the prosecu-
TONS attempt to recall David Zelcer,
Of Des Moines, Iowa, another defend
ant, to the witness stand.
Judge Friend in refusing to admit
The testimony against Fetch, said 1t
appeared that the state had gamblei
with the defense in strategy and lost.
You should have brought in this
testimony during your case in CHIEF,
said Judge Friend. at is not re-
outtal evidence"
While temporarily refusing to per.
nit Zelcer to be recalled Judge Friend
let the state place on the stand clerks
1t the hotels where Zelcer lived in Chi
cago, to testify as to the defendant
statement that he was in Chicago and
Cincinnati at the time he was alleged
TO talk with Bill Burns in New YORK
Joe Gedeon, former st. Louis play
er, was hurriedly summoned to Chi
cago to testify, and was expected te
go on the stand at the afternoon ses
sion. Attornies for the state announc
ed that they would start their CLOSING
arguments after Gedeon had testified
Each side is to have 10 hours which
will send the case to the jury lat'
Monday or early Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-29
new GERMAN ENVOY
MUST SPEAK ENGLISH
!. SAYS Won BERNSTORFF
tBy Associated Press.)


BERLIN, July 29-Count Johann Won
Bernstorff, former ambassador to the
United States, writing in connection
with the discussion of the forthcom-
ing treaty with the United States,
urges the extreme importace of the
new German ambassador to Washing
ton being able to make public speech
in fluent English.
Any other language he declares viii
be worthless to the German diplomat
who is expected to be able to present
the view of his nation and the attitude
Of his government to the American
people in their own language. Inc
ambassador also should be a man I'M
encountered by any of the many happy
recollections of the late war.
Cites French Attitude
Count Won Bernstorff thinks much
depends on whether the United
States in common with Great Britain
will attempt to erect a barrier against
French continual Imperialism. He
says French politics lis driving US In
to the arms of the English speaking
nation, and therefore 1t is imcumDenl
on US to familarize ourselves with
the American and the English to q
greater decree than heretofore"
The belief is expressed by Count
Won Bernstorff that the new German
envoy is doomed temporarily to the
! role of a silent onlooker. especially
with respect to the proceedings o.
the Washington disarmament confer
ence. He does not consider it mis-
fortune that Germany has not been in
yited. inasmuch as Germany already
| is completely disarmed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-29
BODY OF DIR. STONE
STILL UNRECOVERED
(By Associated Press)

BANFF, ALBERTA. July 2s-No
word has been received today OF the
recovery of the body of DR.. W. +.
Stone, president of Purdue university
which is lying somewhere at the foot
of Rock Chimney, where the univer'
sity president fell when climbing Mt.
canon with his wife last week. The
spot where the body lies is in most
difficult part of the mountain to ap
proa CHI, according to Mrs. Stone.
When the remains of DR.. Stone are
recovered, they will be held in Banfi
until the arrival of relatives, according
to A. B. Wheeler, director of the
Alpine club of Canada, who received
the instructions in telegram from
Miss Helen Hand, DR.. Stones secre
tary. Miss Hand said Richard Stone
was enroute to Banff.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-29
DROP SCOTT CHARGES,
SAYS WAYNE CORONER

Criminal charges against A. g.
Scott, colored, an alleged faith healer,
will not be filed at this time according
to DR.. S. Edgar Bond, county coroner,
who conducted an investigation OF the
circumstances surrounding the death
of Margaret Glen Penford, four years
old, Thursday after treatment by the
alleged healer.
THE parents brought the child to
Richmond to the so-called healer, al a
matter of last resort" DR.. Bond stated.
Scott is said to have visited the par
ents at Marion, their home, and urged
them to bring the child to Richmond.
There is no evidence that he admin
istered any medicine
I The child was brought to Richmond
several days ago by the parents. sui
fering from what was said to be per
nicious anaemia Doctors had pro
nounced the case hopeless, the par
ents told Coroner Bond. The child'f
body was taken to Marion Thursday
I for burial.