davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10
MISS 4 MEAL TO HELP
STARVING, IS SLOGAN

LINCOLN. Neh. April with mil.
Hons 81 children and women In Europe
China. and the Near East going DAYS
and weeks without sufficient food 10
maintain life and the death toll from
starvation growing rapidly. N. D. Lute
Secretary 81 the Nebraska State Farm
Bureau Federation. has suggested THAI
a miss a meal" campaign h. launched
IN the State. n the people u America
realized the dcpiorable conditions In
Europe and the Near East. he said they
would b. only too glad 10 give up one
meal week and turn the money over
10 the Near East and Hoover Relief or.
carnations.
This suggestion has met with favor
IN Lincoln and IL being pu, before com.
rnercial and civic organizations over the
state. Farm bureau leaders hope that
the entire nation win see n, 10 take M
this idea. AZ the farmers Of the nation
have fallen In line with the American
Farm Bureaus giftcorn project TO feed
the starving.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10

In the town ~ the three iincioFr aud
800 bushels were hauled by twenty
horses. all over rondS considered lmpass'
able with heavy loads. The tractors
out.travcled The horses and made the
trip ~ sixteen miles in four and one
hours. with ouly an occasional stop 10
lean the hugs. The average load hauled
~ each tractor was 5000 pounds.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10
Trncim. W. iiar-r..

An incident where three tractors
helped to save large quantity ~ wheat
secured recently at Floydada Texas.
where granary containing i.iG0
bushels Of wheat burst during u rain.
storm. ncccssitating the removal 81 the
wheat regardless Of road conditions. Six
hundred bushels were hauled to shelter
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10
DODGE CAR STANDS
TEST. SAYS BAKER

spseinl 10 The Ne-'
rtluENiN. ARR, Anrn s.-w T.
iakcr Of Amarillo. Texas. called AZ the
ofiice VI Macarthur BROTHERS. Dodgr
brothers car dealers In Phoenix. and
told them ci tiip be had made In
DciEc I'rotheis conemrclal ear. ~
WIS accompanied Nv H. o.. Farris Of
Colorado Spring.. and D. W. Mcivof
u Norwood. colorado
They lcft Amarillo an July 20. Eoing
direct 10 Colorado Springs and Den
,sr. from which points they tOok all
~" side trips Of interest. going by way
ri Estes Park and t.uTeland "a Chey
enne. Returning 10 Denver IN q few
days they wen, 10 Sedala over the
Monarch Pass. From Moniroes they
went % Placcrvllle over the Dallas
Divide. travelling through snow. then
on e. Norwood by the way ~ Rsdvale.
thence through the Dry creek basin the
Dolores river. through disappointment
Valley 60 Dove Greek visiting Lewis.
Cortes Shinroch. going through the
Navajo reservation. distance II i3O
miles 10 Csiiup New Mexico. taking
the Santa fe Trail from there 10 Wins.
low. through Long valley camp. Pine
and paysun n Roosevelt, dam and then
on 60 Phoenix.
During the trip they ooverr- 1895
miles with absolutely no trouble eN.
oert une punc,ure. They carried 5000
pounds ~ luggage and went 20 an alti
tude q LOCO feet. They stated that
M words could fully express the kinds
O roads they encountered on the great.
~ part of the trip-ihry drove through
one go.mile stretch Of deep mud ana
encountered numerous ohug holes.
bitches. mountain roads and everything
that could possibly No 10 make NJ had
ruads The cur Il in Al condition.
Mr. Raker. In speaking q his Dodge
Brothers car said II was doubtful IN
starting this ttlp that any automobile
nould carry the great overload hsva
on my car and 20 ovcy the rough
strenuous going wlthdu, having trouble
NJ assistance. am thoroughly o1n.
WINGED now. huwrvw. tina, Dodge
Brothers have put the Lest they can
INTO their car. I can't snsak too much
praise foe it, sturdinsss and pulling abb.
nty." The only change Mr.. Maker
has made In his car II IN. addition OF
an extra leaf IN his springs. Dodge
Brothers commercial car u hullt 10 carry
twelve to fifteen hundred pounds
The car SIR. pAker was driving was
IL a. 49, - a
lum Motor Company n Amarillo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10
AN OF HER ESSAY
CONTEST WILL De
HELD THIS YEAR
MAS BuTTERfIELD 1899 WINNER.
RECEIVES SCHOLARSHIP
CERTIFICATES.

WASHINGTON. u. G.. April Sin
the presence 81 members OF the high.
way and highway transport education
committee. aud n. s. fIrrstone. the
donor. President Warren q. HARDING
presented Miss Katharine " Butter.
field, weiaer. Idaho. winner Of Last
years national essay contest. with a
certificate emitting her 20 a university
scholarship during exercises on the
White House lawn here Monday.
Miss nutierfield. who won last years
prize In competition with $4,000 high
school pupils. came from a celebrated
eastern school. where she IL enjoying
the benefits Of the scholarship. 10 at.
Tend the exercises hcr. President
Harding presented the certificate 20 her
At the request ~ the committee, Of
which NJ. Fires,one Is member.
Tho ceremonies were made the occa'
sion OF an announcement that renewal
" IN. essay contest viii b. held this
year under the auspices ~ the highway
transpor, committee. Mr.. fres,one Of
iers q four.year scholarship. including
expenses. o. the hiEh school student
writing the best essay on a subject
pertaining TO good roads.
Rules of the contest. which last
year was conducted by the simply
Truck Bureau. which Mr.. Firestone
founded. viii he virtually the same M
In 1890. Al hlgh school pupils are ELL
gihle 10 compete. essays must be not
more than 500 words In length. and
must h. In the hands ~ the local COM
mites not later than May 81.
Aid NJ superin,endcnts Of instruction
will be- enlisted In the conducting OF the
contest While no other major prizes
have been announced. local and state
prizes are expected.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10

The town Of Reading. Mass. has been
indicted on charge Of criminal neglect
in failing to maintain a highway In
proper manner. The Middlesex county
,Nassl grand jury brough, the indict'
ment The town WAS indicted under a
statute that provides that city or town
must keen It's highways reasonably SAFE
and convenient Tor public travel.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10

A motor truck designed for use oh
marrow roads IA equipped with a nor,
yont, nth wheel under the center o.
thr body. which serves ~ 'uth'""'s
vh,n the truck ~ lifted by JACKS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10

Wyoming has nsssed q law conpth'
iaE 81 dealers selling woolen fabrFs
cr -arsnrrfs ~ risiuiv ticket the fabric
~ <1Fment a inform ,he haying pnhlic
q To- pcrceniage u VOL u contains.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10

More than 20 pet cent oi the 'o,nl
area NJ British India " coVsreu w
forests.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-02

WHAT DOTH 1t profit to have initiate
it his wife is the referendum
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-02
NorIcE 20 syBscRIRERs.
THE REAL SUFFERER

Contractors and building tradesmen seem TO have
got in their heads that they about the only persons
concerned in this controversy. They both
scorn the man who wants 10 build a little home
Building is at d standstill Lake county. Just
At the time of year when it should he height
there is Union building tradesmen locked
o1t because they refuse accept in the scale
wages. Contractors declare they cannot afford par
$1.25 hour. aud the workmen say they cannot af-
lord to work less and they are working at
All. Buildings in process Of construction remain un-
finished while lumber deteriorates on the ground
Building sentiment should be strong enough to
force the contractors and unions together Somebody
Las to concede something The trouble is that both
factions stubborn and proud But they cant so
against public sentiment in the long and there
hree things the public has its mind made up about
a. That building must not be tied up this sum
ner while the contractors and unions stick out their
tongues each other. t2) That both sides OF the
controversy concede something in order settle
i. 49, That this isn't free country if can't
build a home when he wants build it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-02
) cream-colored earthenware-

IS cream-colored earthenware.
z. What are Neopoluans7 Ans
Inhabitants Of Naples
9 What IS a tocsin? Ans-It Is an
alarm bell.
z. What is Anglophobias Ans.-It
is an intense aversion for or fear an.
thing English.
g. What is hodden-gray7 Ans.--Tt
Is a cloth manufactured from undy II
wool, much worn formerly by Scottish
country folks
.. What is a pipkin? Ans.--1t IS an
earthen pot glazed on the inside
10. What is virago? Ans-A vr-
ago 3 q bold turbulent woman
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-02

EDISON MUST feel real downhearted when he
notes the size Of the college graduating classes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-02
JoLTING THE "IDEALIsTs'

Entire absence Of adverse comment at Washington
already il clear that Ambassador George Harvey
his speech at the Pilgrims dinner in Lodnon was
fairly representing the attitude of President Harding
the League of Nations and international questions
generally Had the speech been approved by Mr.
Harding and Secretary Hughes, it be depended
that it would have ben officially repudated few hours
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-02
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS
QUESTIONS

! what docs cast hardened mean.
Ans.-Cast hardened is surface Of
iron carbonized by heating ana con
verted into steel
.. What IS Iamp-black2 Ans-It
is finely divided carbon deposited from
smoke or smoky fame.
8. What does plagose mean2 Ans
Plagose means stern. hard harsh
3. What is queens wareo SIT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-02

after its publication. Its declaration that did not
so into the found League of Nations smp-
!! 10 America the first time anybody speaking
directly for the white house has contradcted
" but mischevously phrases in which Presi-
dent Wilson misrepresent the 1917 mot
ives both Of himself and of the country The
dction wholesome though belated.
Along with Secretary Hughes note to the govern
ment of Poland the Harvey speech is a singing re
huke to the political partisans among own people
~ho. in blind and incurabe devotion MI Wilson s
yagares, have been pretending two of the re-
cent steps of President Harding indicated an inten
dion the laters adept the Wilson policies
Including membership in the League of Nations
stance if not in Both the speech the note
serve emphatic notice the contrary The note dis
nctly states that matter whether Germany or Pol
and is right the United States have concern
he matter There could hardly be a pointed con
tradction than this the Democratic apoogists who
construed Ambassador Haryeys commission to attend
meetings or allied supreme council as covert
maneuver by Mr. Harding accept. She
7 eague Of Nations by ndirection
Speaking into that humbug Organization BY the
back instead Of going in By the front door. as
Wilson proposed dothis what the league zealots
nave been trying make it appear the Harding admin
iatration intent doing. II they can get any
moral reinforcement for this view OF the Hughes
they welcome be congratula
their pcwers of imagination President Harding was
elected explicit pledge maintain the tradition
American policy Of avoiding foreign entanglements
agains. the Wilson policy of actually soliciting such
entangIements. He is giving the country as
surance plain plain English make it that the
pledge has been forgotten
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-02


U.--x,,, .,.t 7t4., r-..,,~o
VA '"eFe Is a." s0'''e
Joy -i'uins crown ~ INNS
AETE,R crash on Burnnam road
.... q. ,. i, +t. n.-
per.
no~,r get mad Young man
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-02
HOW MUCH
DO YOU KNOW?

Il What is dipsomania2
What Is detonation2
s. What is q headWind2
g. What is contusione
5. What are the birthstones FOR
june
s what is a fyinS bridge
Z What are turkeA s Wattles2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-02
The Penny Va, Lucky

A Hot Springs man carried a luekv
penny till # wore a hole in his pocket.
through which he lost $40 gold
niece Arkansas Thomas cat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-02

.. What Is gasometer?
9. What branch Is an emblem Of
peace7
10. What Is Nepousm?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-02

MACHINERY IN Russia is failing for lack of at
ention. what is Lenine going do for money II
the printing presses break down2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-02

40 WOMAN needs seek the privilege Of pro-
posing as long she enjoy the satisfaction Of
making believe that he the who pro
posed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-02

THE AVERAGE person does not lie awake al
night worrying about the direction in which civza-
ton is headed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-02

THE WOMAN assistant who many Of the
dry opinions for the department of justice has resign
cd She object to the liberty that has been taken
by others in changing her opinions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-02

IT WILL SOON be the time OF year when paren
Of two generations ago prepared the mixture CT su
phur and molasses,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-02

She lin q tantruml Absolutely I'm
going away TO die Give me mr. tooth.
brush md my powder puff Paris
Sans@Gene
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-02
LOGAN Il BRYAN's
CLOSING STOCK LETTER

(Ry private wire 10 a. +. Mas'en " CD
New York. Dec THE outstahulnS
feature IN the days developments was
the conspicuous strength in foreign OK
change, particularly sterling whlch
moved into a new high ground for the
year.
This was a constructive factor or no
small Importance other exchanges were
Sympa theiicailv affected. Under inc
leadership Of Northern Pacific for when
issue an excellent demand was in EVIL
dence. the rail group held hrm. The IN
dustriaI department displayed a similar
Tendency to that which has bcen' no.
ticeable in the past couple OF days anu
as result Of further profit taking safes
and operations by the element bearishIy
inclined vas. on the whole, Irregular IL
may TAX. little while longer for tie
stock market to fully absorb realizing
sales hut should such prove to be the
case We believe that sam" should ne
aiken advantage of 10 make commit
menis with the expectations a resump-
lion Of thr>advance in the near future
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-02
SUGAR.

New York. Dec. 1.-The local market
for raw sugar was quiet and rs no freSn
business was reported prices were un-
changed AT 3S7 to Al for centrifugal
II was rumorcd that the committee had
disposed Of upwards of %1,sON.oOo tons
Of Cuhas TO foreign huHcrs but the de-
tails were not obtainable.
Raw sugar futures sold at ne" low
record prices at the start. but after
opening unchanged 10 TWO points net
lower under scattered Iiquloatlon' prlct'
ralIied on covering and buying by brok-
crs with cuban connections closing one
poin, lower TO one point net higher.
January closed at Eli: March NJ III;
Nav at go, and July AT 2.SS.
There were no changes in the rehncd
situation. the demand being only moder-
ate and prices unchanged at $50 TO o.3o
for huo granulated.
Refined sugar futures were nominal.
closing unchanged N 1--WE points net
lower With no transactions. January,
March and May closed at SIS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-02
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

chicago. Dec. 1.--CAttlc. receipts.
10000: market active; beef steers steady
TO higher; prime, l.724 pounds. 80:
bulk beef steers. 6@jN9.0O: fat She
stock. stockcrs and feeders strong; can
ners and bulls steady; veal calves
strong to &c higher; top 10 packers.
$50: outsiders. 1000.
largely Sc 20 lUc'luwcr than yesterday S
average: light lights and pigs practical
" steady: shippers bought about 1850:
holduvcr liberal: mostly off market: tor,
10 on l50-pound averages: 90" TO-
lhn pounds: bulk. 6.70W6.9O; dcsira bile
prime mostly 7.00r7.lo; few at 20.
Sheep. receipts. $4,000: market steady
to &c higher: closed active. top lambs
1870. bulk. 9.7jN lO25: choice handy
vcArlinG wethcrs. SEQ: top ewes. 80:
bulk fat natives. 500! 100: feeder
lambs active: best here. 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-02
IRON REVIEW

New York Dec. THE Iron Age IN
It's weekly summary OF the iron an"
steel trades. will say:
Oh company buying and further an
nounceueuts OF railroad requirements
in rails and cars that may develop
shortly into contracts have poem l"t
chief features Of >the week. II now
comes out more definitely that the com
inC commerce. commission hearing al
Washington will take up the relation OF
steel prices and railroad buying 10 the
pgitatl ION OF iron and steel makers for
lower freight rates. Meanwhile. rail-
roads are celebrating over their RAN
tonnages for 1922. Orders may come
about the first OF the year for SOp'Voo
tons or mora.
In tho Chicago district orders from
builders who took recent car business
came in time to prevent some curtal!-
ment OF mill operations. ABOUT 3o'Ooo
tons has been placed in the past fort
night.
The activity in line pipe for oil fields
is du, largely to the fact that makers
have been willing TO accept low ana
improbable prices to secure orders. The
Pure Oil company has contracted for
?5o-mile line Of S-!nrh pipe amounting
to 1000 toms Another contract Tor
$4,000 tons ~ various sizes is expected
To be closed thls week. One oil COM
panv has Increased recent pipe IN
Qu!ry TO 10000 tons.
Mil operations are fairly well main
tanned. In few instances 4 special
effort has been made to give more men
employment against the holidays. the
average for the industry IS probably 4"
10 A5 per cent.
The American Sheet & Tin Plate COM
hnnES Nov 81 for
1922 business at 81 for black. &c for
galvanized and 2.25c for blue anneal"d
sheets Independent companies are nam
inR- these prices also. but the present
Inactive market has not seriously tested
them.
Winter operation OF Tin plate mills
prom SEES TO be on COED scale. in view
OF tho thorough cleaning out or sto'Ns
Welsh makers OF tin plates, with forty
shIllinga ocean freight 10 Vancouver
took $50, 900 boxes there lately at close
20 S5.25 per box, duty paid. This Is
VOL below any American competition.
On recent Pacific coast contracts. Balt-
more makers. with an all water haul
have been able to underbd Pittsburgh.
Bids on 10000 tons Of rails for the
Argentine are 10 be opened this week.
German and Belgian mills have S. per
ton advantage of freight but the reQu'-
site financing may not be easy for Euro
pean mills.
The 1927 movement Of iron ore by
vessel from Lake SUPERIOR ended mis-
week with total OF @2.3OO.'26 gross
tons. the smallest since 1901 FROM
1920 the falling off was %6."26.5OO tons
or So per cent. The record year was
1916. whom 64735.OOO tons came down
the lakes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-02
n. Y.STOCkS

Sav York. Dec. Stocks were hest
tant al the outset q; the days trading
hut came forward later. New high rec
urds for liberty bonds and the strength
OF internatiOna! remitlanceS were I1HoE-
able Influences,
DeCember interest and dividend pay
ments were inauSurated Without strain
10 local reserves. Call money opened at
> per cent. eased to VA at midday. but
rebounded to ftVe per cent IN the mai
hour and touched 5L2 per cent on be-
lated borrowings just before the finish
OF tho session. Dealings in the princl-
nal foreign exchanges, especially British
french, Dutch and German bills. we're
on an extensive scale. Formal an
uouncemeut that the Washington GOV
rrnment viii aid In the proposed read
justment Of Europe's fallen currenc'eS
was n paramount factor. 49,
In the stock list representative rails
and several OF the European and domeS-
Tic oils were the outstanding features
standard oil Of New Jersey continued
It's upward course at a net gam OF ga
points. ,ni
caco, burlington and quincy enlirened
the later dealings. HIN issues wnlCh
will derive substantial benefits from
this disbursement, reacted from nc.
best prices and other leaders gave way
on profit taking sales. 49,,
Steels and Kindred issues were Nn.A
moderately responsive 10 reports 4oUs
prevalent that steps are being taken I"
merge some Of the better known inae,
pendent companies. but shipping ana an
numerous specialtles made Faria Sne
gains. Sales amounted 10 o'V'V'"
shares. , =,
Demand sterling at tnS'4 showed a
Gain OF six cents 10 the pouha anu
francs, guilders lire and marks we're
higher BY y to - points the neu
remit tances also making material gains,
Heavy realizing caused most OF .,r
reccrds. Other domestic bonds were
subjected to the same influences and IN,
tcrnationals were heavy on the Snap = =
reaction OF French government rs anu
IS for which no logical explanation was
Forthcoming. Total sales tpar '"'Ns'
$2t."T5.000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-02
ACTIVE TRADING IN
INT. PROPHET ARIES

Common stool, Of lnteinatona! FRO
prietaries, Inc. which was listed on the
New York curb November -. has been
actively traded in since that time anu
shows rise Of from 10 1 points re-
cent sales having been made from Sli
to $3.50 share.
international Hrnpristaries. Inc, with
headquarters in Atlanta. Ga. is the dis-
tributing company for Tanlac ana "thtr
nationally advertised proprietary pre-
variations. 1t Is one OF the largest con-
Germs Of It's kind In the world with an
nual sales in-excess Of 100000.
The Company is capitalized with 2oO.'
OO0 shares of Conrmon stock. OF no par
value. with no funded debt and no IA
bilities. except unaudited vouchers for
current months
The cash position OF the company Is
very strong, current assets being APP
proxiInately $l.00U.0OO. ali or Inc pre-
ferred stock Of the company amounting
TO $500, 900 having been paid of THIS
year out OF earnings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-02
.urrrn Zoos cHrEsE

New York. Dec. / Butter firm: cream
r-y higher than extras. 47d Il y: cream
Nry extras coz score. 50 )" 20 =: hrStS
tSS no OF scored 3aGf<5: packing stock.
current make. No. >. 20
Eggs irregular fresh ratS"r"d eN-
,-a% frsts, S4T6S: hrsts. 80 So. New
JERSEY hennery whites. extra fancy
cardIea selections. s.: nearby western
hs,nery whites. frstS. fancy. 6Sm 80:
rearh,. western hcnnery browns. extras.
73TT5: do. gathered hrcwnx and mixed
ator, special marks. fancy. A0is OIL:
firStS 3sTIo.
C-bnaSs steady: state. whole milk. flats
r~.1h soeclala 81 a %: do. average run.
.na ?oi,: stats. whole milk. fresh twin.
spAcials craze: do. average run. @0d
.nH
Live poultry STEADY: prices oncnanR-
- Drassed poultrv easier: western
chickens. 2sTt4: turkeys tST So
r'our unchanged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-02
Planners BANK LOANS LARGE

Washington. Dec. 1.-The banks or
tho United States had outstanding APP
proximately s3.S6a.S9l,4l5 in personal
and collateral loans /" farmers. and
N,44T.4S2926 in farm mortgage loans on
Dec. 81, 1920. according % 4 statement
made public by the United States De
partment OF Agriculture. These figures
are in the nature OF estimates arrived
at on the basis Of reports from l3.5'U
hanks out of = total of 30.l7S banks az
given bv the controller of the currency,