davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23

Lester Sherwood, the young son o.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Sherwood OF the
Mud Creek district. was kicked by a
horse and seriously injured this morn
Ing. The lad was brought to the La
mar hospital.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23

Ch.eftain want ads. bring resulta
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23

During the absence OF Reverend d.
F. Bodies, who is attending summer
school at Evergreen, Colorado. there
will be no Episcopal services held In
this city until about September /.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23

The International Sunday school les
son for July "a is, saul Proclaims
Jesus as the Christ. s:l9-3o.
RN William T. Ellis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23

Mr.. y. p. David of this city has en-
tered the dray business and an
nounces that he will do light hauling
ard livery work with headquarters at
the Pioneer Drug store. Mr.. Daniel
formerly held the position Of mana ger
OF the Postal Telegraph Company of
flee here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23

Back from Arabia, with his souls
now strength disciplined, Saul started
in Mt Damascus TO testify. He began
where he found the Light. The time
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs Ray Jessup and son
visited old friends here the latter par,
Of last week. They were travelling by
auto from Wichita to Denver and
vicinity for a months vacation. The
Jessups formerly resided in Lamar.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23

Mrs, Matt oher and children who
have been enjoying an extended visit
in Pittshurg and other eastern points
are expected home the first of next
week II is Mrs Ober's intention to
onen an up-to-date hairdressing es-
Enlistment In the business district up
on her return.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-10
INDIANA OATS CROP
POOREST EVER RAISED
SAYS STATE REPORT

The condition of Indiana corn, Sep
TENDER l was considerably better than
reported for the previous month, show
ing a gain of approximately 26.000,000
bushels and all other growing crops
except white potatoes, also show a
decided Improvement over last month,
according to the monthly report of
the cooperative crop reporting service
issued today. The report follows:
The corn condition continues spot
ted throughout the statewide varia-
tons existing even in the same coun-
ties with the average figure at so per
cent of normal on Sept. /. This is an
increase of II points over last month
and indicates a production of 163,620,-
600 bushels, compared with 137. 532, 900
bushels shown for August and 1S4,072,-
900 bushels harvested last year.
Rains Help Corn.
Good rains and cooler weather dur
ing August was of great benefit to the
late planted corn and are now keeping
it from ripening. Practically all the
early planted corn will be out of the
way of frost by the middle of the
month. There are more barren stalks
than usual and ear worms are excep-
tionally numerous. Farmers should
examine their fields as superficial
appearances are very deceiving.
The condition of spring wheat at the
time of harvest is given at 40 per cent
of normal which indicates a produc.
ton of approximately 10000 bushels
/ Last years estimate for the state was
! 1400 900 bushels. The acreage this year
/ is much smaller than last year and
considerable of this years acreage was
abandoned.
The oats crop proba bly, was tbs
poorest ever produced in the state
! both from point of quantity and quail
| ity. At the time of harvest the con
/ dition was SIS per cent of normal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-10

from which a production of 45,675,000
bushels is indicated. The forecast
for August was 1880, 900 bushels and /
last years harvest amounted to TO-
$4,000 bushels. Many fields were not |
cut and some that were cut were put
in the barn to be used as a hay crop.
Barley Is Poor Crop
Barley was another poor crop, the
condition at time of harvest being so
per cent of normal, from which pro-
duction of 1,3S7,000 bushels is indi-
Gated Last years crop amounted to-
| 2.025,000 bushels.
The condition of buckwheat in In
diana Sept. ! was so per cent of nor
NAL and is one point over last months
report. From this figure 149, 900 bush
els are indicated, compared with 20o,-
900 bushels harvested last year
The condition of white potatoes
shows but little improvement over
last month. being 81 per cent of nor
NAL on Sept. l. This would indicate
a crop of 3.324,000 bushels, compared
with 7,6S0,000 bushels harvested last
year
Indiana sweet potatoes show a con-
siderable improvement over last
month and a production of 900
bushels is now indicated, compared
with 100000 bushels harvested last
year.
Tobacco shows a splendid improve
ment over last month and indicates
a crop of 10,577.000 pounds on a con-
dition figure Sept. l, of 70 per cent of
normal, compared with $4,000, 900
pounds harvested last year.
Tame Hay Yield Low
The average yield of tame hay this
year probably was the lowest ever
harvested in the state. being los tons
Iper acre, which indicates a crop OF
only 2,262,o0O tons, compare with
2,S44, 900 tons harvested last year
Wild hay had an average yield of 1.07
tons per acre and a crop of $4,000
tons is indicated. compared with
10000 tons harvested last year
The number of hogs on Indiana
farms for fattening is only slightly
less than the number a year ago, be
ing 1926 900, compared with 3,292, 00l
last year.
The condition OF apples Sept / was
only Is per cent of normal, indicating
a total crop for the state of 1,571 600
bushels. Last year the crop amounted
to $685. 900 bushels. Peaches show
/
ton, and pears IA per cent.
Clover Acreage Low
| The clover seed acreage and con.
,dition are far below normal in the
state, and crop of only $4,000 bush.
els is indicated by the Sept. l condi.
ton, which is hardly enough to re
! seed the Indiana farms
All truck crops show some improve
ment over last month, and melons
made almost full crop.
The fly-free dates for seeding win
! ter wheat in Indiana begins Sept. %
on the northern border. progressing
} southwark at the rate of about Ii
5 miles a day until the southern border
l is reached about Oct. s. Every farm
!. err should familiariZe himself with the
I date for his locality and do his SOW
ing accordingly, as one field put il
ahead of time may infect the entir.
: neighborhood. A complete fertilize
: of about 200 pounds to the acre, to
: gether with good, clean seed, is rec
r commended for best results A list O
4 inspected and certified seed of Gel
4 tain varieties can be secured from
: county agents or the Purdue Expert
ment station.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-10
police FIELD DAY,

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Police of
ficials from 36 cities in the Metropol-
itan district were guests of Police
Commissioner Enright at the annual
field day at Gravesend race track to-
day. More than 100000 tickets for
the two meets today and Sept IL,
have been sold
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-10
PLAYS COURSE IN PAR

ST. LOUIS, Sept 10. - Charles
(Chick) Evans of Chicago, national
amateur golf champion, yesterday
turned in a card of II for an is hole
practice match over the links OF the
st. Louis country club where the
national amateur tournament will be
played Sept. IT to "a. The score is
par for the course.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-06

This II probably the last I VIII have to say
facts only and indicate logical deductions
THIS IN THE ISslE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-06
STEEL TIE IS PRAISED
BY MANY RAILROAD MEN

Joe l.. steele. financial representa-.
tive ~ the Metal Safety Railway Tic
Company. with local headquarters Ia
the Amarillo Hotel states that his new
steel tie - meeting with a friendly ~
ception from railroad officials wherever
offered ar. Steele claims Ter his ito
durability and longevity far In excess
al that IN the old wOOslen tie with which
We are 40 familiar: that Il permits
greater speed with n higher degree u
safety. that Il eliminates spikes. Ito
plates. aniicreepcrs and braces. that
Il cuts the cost and that as safety
device which VIII prevent wrecks
caused By the spreading q rails. 10
viii save ten thousand lives and NIL.
lions q dollars In property loss each
year. lie adds that the steel tie for
which he claims NJ much win cort no
more than the wooden ties which
have proven unsatisfactory.
Avery Turner. the general agent for
the Panhandle a santa fe X r.. TO
whom the tie has iscn submiti"d for
inspection. says 81 it. Il have been
studying steel ties FOR years and he-
lleye your IT, ~ the BEST one have
seen yet In saving i'dlis. spikes and
possibly spliees and anchor. Prospect
of durability and chelpncss - main'
tenance make II attractive. ! hop' you
can demonstrate u on our lines where
! can watch u under traffic.
General Manager H. J. Parker. also
~ the Santa ". says. MI l.angford
showed ine the metal tie and 10 looked
god 60 me 30, MY thought II that u
IL worth trial and u there Il money
enough behind Il % get uut q consid.
cradle number ~ they can I've tried
out In actual service. ! believe that
they viii D. suCsessful %
A. = Osborne. roadmasi'r ~ the
santa Re. with headquarters at Clovis,
~ NJ. says, Il have examined model
q your metal safety iie which YOU
have Ga display here. and will say that
the principle meets with my idea ~
what a metal truck should H.. Twenty
nine years Of my life has been devoted
20 nlaini, nance a. railroad tracks and
! csn conceive 81 nothing that would
prevent the general use q your tie on
a first class rad wish my dis
trlct vas Tied" up With these ties. |
would b. setting pretty iof som" time
90 come
Superintendent Townsend. - the
Trinidad. C0ioJ. Electric H. H. says:
Il have examined your metal safety
railroad tie with considerable interest
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-06
MOTOR CAR OWNER.
SUCCESSFUL MAN.
IN THIs AGE CARS A NECESSITY
rs OPINION or LOCAL
DEALER.

Toney ChlSm. presiden, 81 the ANA
riilo.panhandie Automotive Association.
and local Hudson ard Essex dealer.
says ''Most Of us would hesitate 10
start from Chicago 10 san Francisco
10 motor car n we knew that not once
during the entire distance We could
obtsin repairs or aid from n service
stAtion, regardless OF how much conf
dence We had IN the endurance Of our
car. Yet. out IN Australia. where dis
tances areg rcai. and In some parts.
settlers few, the motor car owner has
q % these things II he ever wants
~ 'Eet anywhere.
ssThe coming u the Prince a Wales
10 Australia brought In people from all
over this BIZ c0ntinent and when the
Prince visited Perth In South Western
Australia there we're many Hudson and
Eesrx owners on hand 90 greet him. Ia
this city ~ AZ several other points the
Hudson super-Six was the royal car.
Two Essex owners came nearly 5000
miles to So the Prince. Both travelled
through the country where there aro
no service station at all. and where sv'
On settlements or cross roads villages
~ We would term them. were two 20
three hundred miles apart
''f4kethe old Forty,Niner. sufficient
provisions and fuel had 20 b. carried
for long distances There are few places
along the way where petrol can he
bought but under any circumstances
the Journey IL one that calls Tor great
endurance and supreme confidence in
ones car. That may account for the
increasing numbers q Essex cars that
have been sold 10 Australian settlers
during the past year."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-06

and from past experience with several
metal ties wish to state that ] con.
slider this the best metal tie that has
been placed ON the market. and when
you are In a position 10 sell and deliver
ties l will recommend "A trial installa'
tion Ia be- placed ON our lines.
Roadmastcr j T.. Trust. ~ the
Santa Re. with headquarters at Ration.
~. AZ. says. THE timber shortage
makes u extremely difficult to properly
maintain tracks and ! am sure track
departments will welcome the advent
~ your device
T. j. OConnor. ~ Dallas. a retired
roadmaEtcr says ~ the new tie. After
giving the model ~ your tie careful
and expert examination. | am pleased
90 Fay that IN nay opinion this - th"
best track appliance. ] have yet seen
Ny track experience covers a lifetime
and | have b.en associated with most
Of the railroad systems operating ~
and about Dallas. The features ein'
bodicd In your appliance are exclusive
and I believe they are vitality impor'
tant Ia the maintenance. 81 track. The
fact that your appliance covers such
Wide range. namely. safety apl lance.
anti-creepcr suspended Joint and n
also n superior METAL tie. causes me
to believe that Il is bound 10 succeed.
The ever Increasing scarcity ~ timber
makes Il necessary In the immediate
future for railroads 20 adopt a metal
ile. believe yours VIII nll their
every need. ! can conceive ~ no sim
Dl,r method ~ accomplishing 30 ~
frctiyeiy the desired results than
through your invention
The president and general manager
u another railroad says. IL you can
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-06

furnish your metal ties to us as cheaply
AZ We can buy wood ties we viii DO
glad TO give you AN order for five or
ten thousand Of them. The tie ccr.
tainly looks good 10 nv and | think
YOU have cause To BE- proud II your
invention. The tie question to-day Ia
one OF the serious troubles az railroad
operation. aud hope that your metal
tie viii soon be- on the market in
quantity
MANY other letters ~ endorsement
are shown by AIr. steele and II seems
that the railroad world is ready for
such AN appliance ns his and that.
unless some unexpected weakness In
II develops. II may rcvolu,ionize the
railroad by displacing the oldfashlon'
cd wooden tie.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-06
Catarrh Disfigures
Clear It Up

Mouth breathing and had breath
caused by caiarrh have an Injurious e.
rect. no, only on good health. but good
looks a. well. Clear Up catarrhal In.
dicauons Immediately with the stimu'
la;lng odor of northern pines contained
In MayT's Pine Needle Balm This
ideal preparation cieans@s the nasal pas.
Slges Of the excessive mucous and pro.
Notes normal breathing. Mayr's Pine
Needle Balm Il likewise effective In
clearing up quickly coulds In the head.
nose and throat. Frea trial By writing
George ". Mayr. 2is W. Austin Ave.
Chicago. Sold IL two sizes o. and
coo tubes. by Randall Drug Co. and
druggists everywhere.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-06

turned Saturday noon from Fort
Worth where they have been during inc
past several months ON account OF inc
iatter's health. and II In learned 'hat
he II much improved.
]. II. Bclcher Of Plainyiew II In ANA
rlllo as the guest Of his sister, Mrs
r. +. McGee. and ls incidentally visit
ing number of old time friends.
Chaa A. Fisk. cashier Of the Amaril'
10 Bank 4 Trust company was able TO
be nut again yesterday after an Illness
extending over several days.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-06

4. C slth Of clAnde was in Amarillo
saturday.
q. Z. Williams of Oklahoma City was
N Amarillo yesterday.
8 Chapman and c. D. wiseman were
N Amarillo from stratford yesterday.
Aaron Mutton from Chickasha. Okla.
korna was an Amarillo visitor saturday.
r II. Manpor was In Amarillo sat
rrcay from Dalhart.
Beb Adams visited Amarillo from Ros.
wtl yesterday.
o<ure r Marrard manager a. the
Nistietce Creameries IL greatly imprOv.
"a foiiowing a rrcent Illness.
WI Lewis was IN Amarillo Saturday
from Clarendon and reports livestock
~ being IN excellen, condition In Don.
~ county.
otiA Allen left Saturday from n trip
Of several weeks over Texas. Louisiana
ana Arkanns.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-06

Amarillo Board Of City Development.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-06
For
Daniruff

Those little Aecks from your head that
fall upon your clothing aud spoil your
pleasure are daadruff "A scalp disorder.
Conquer Il completely under money.
back guarantee. Use kotalko. AuIas.
ingiy quick. lasting benefit reported by
l,.ions 81 tnen. women. children. Save
your hairl Ge, new hair. II Is possible
In many eases even amer baldnesS-sbso-
iutcly pro, ell. Remember EOTALkO-
a, any busy drug store. Watch your
ni-rori Show others this adrs 't,ssussst,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-06
CARD or yHsNRs.

We desire 10 express our thanks 20
our friends WIN % thoashtfuily aided
us durinE the illness and death Of our
b<Ieyed hrUther. husband and father.
Especially do NE wish 20 express cur
deep appreciation 10 those who were 30
kind all during his illness and for the
beautiful floral offerings
May God richly bless each Of you.
q, A. VI. Gross.
Mrs Vim. 7. Gross and
Children.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-06
DID E. D. BYARS AND PORTER A.
WHALEY TRY TO DICTATE FREIGHT
RATES FOR PANHANDLE OF TEXAS

This is probably last o discussion.
i"''' '"N ana Indicate logical deductions -
I'd as before the Interstate Commerce Commission at Washington
= speak
broken up quoted from the official transcript OF the proceedings
~ quotation from Bulletin sent ou by the publicity deIar'
By their Board OF Directors meeting April h 1890 The arenthes
Resolved p. be
all possible efforts 70 have the Interstate Commerce Commission retain IN the
This the situation at this writing II called before the Interstate Com
c Commissioners he Is liable TO be mewf Mr. Byas for
adjustment
Ts 'ot' menud resolution soss on to rs,e ., n the event that
.e and set aside such interstate that het
for West TeSa, Tor adoption by the interstate cmmrce commison
hae Of class rates The question what the don't know
could hardly be TTsamed that IN six days Mr. Byars had exhausted
ssy ,ssS y hS 'snE ,se gS,po.s IS Indicate,
;rars ~ ''''' ''''' ""'" "''' '-A' not "-'
lam enclosing
ton wh the question Of establishment Of mileage scale traffic
Tss \, E ar ,ha, ro,p,ss M, ru,on ~S ,, a. ~, ,h
'h@en q mileage scale rates under this Amarillo and all
party Of May a. 1880 Porter A. whaey
yo . E D S T . MT,s ;s sa, advised Us mat he sa, submitted
- & % "a, astesa new s' should the present onienHon
conducting this connton" Was
NJ Bya II not was Mr. wmly depending
railroad represented washington March
e''r dated January 81 Of this year Nj whaley says
This Association only Is srknsy pleased
Win the hn' work rendered IVES,
ANALYSIS OF TIE SCHEDULE -'a''A~
IT, m s s p s. satisfactorily IN the scope Of this
uaN oy tul argument before the
hs judged by
a. 20 me action OF h Commission In what
but hagen Of
~ me tanfand are on common a
nt In
classes Abilene sweetwasr
wo arr ronisoAan
ity the c c has repeatedly eoDsSe1 ths
uan ana has been consistent In It's hes,ancy
nker
amarillo and all other points the Panhandle
snow" b. likely
that 10
S~twai stamford
should rnmh,r that Mr. Bya by HIS attitude Manager
" wants Them giye him the advantages
Der ~ commerce offers them the consolation
eniHl' the he Traffic.
We began this discussion feared IN. effect Of
the campaign q education conducted
uri,oy - - ''--'' ." '"'
% VINO nave IN hand Mr. Byars
a 'na' ~aAt We any about II correct II becomes
sh''giuy take W this proposed
--r.s.s
Traffic Manager Panhandle Plains OF Commerce.
Amarillo Board q Devlop
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-06

Mrs. G. O. ordway and son Billie re.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-03-03
His Success Is Ours

Tomorrow Warren G. Harding
viii be inaugurated President of
the United States and he should
be indicted into the highest
Office in this country with the
best wishes of all its people, re-
CARELESS Of political utilization.
When he was the candidate Of
the Republican party the BEACON
was against him, just as it will
be against him in 1924 should he
be a candidate for reelection, be-
cause we do not believe that the
policy of his party, by which he
is controlled, is conducive to the
best interest Of the American
people.
As President he will occupy a
position that should command for
him the good win of the highest
and humblest citizen IN the land.
His election was no s'fiuke" and,
right or wrong, it is the express
sion of the win Of the American
people, and especially does it be-
hoove us, who opposed him, to
pledge to him in his official capa-
city our loyalty and best wishes
for a successful administration.
His. stewardship will cover one
of the most important epochs in
American history and he will
have many problems to solve,
problems that concern the well
fare of all the people of this
country. In their solution he Is
entitled to the united sympathy
Of every man and woman in
America.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-03-03
GERMANY GIVES
UP MUCH COAL
Heads List Of Goods Yielded to
Allies Under Treaty.
DYEsTUFFs NEXT ON LIST

Detailed List Of Supplies Turned Over
TO Allies 10 Made Public by Repara.
lions Body--Larsest share Goes to
France, Belgium Next and Italy
Third--Dyestuffs and LorrIes AIiot-
ted to the United states--seven-
teen cabies Delivered.
Paria--A detailed list Of the yari-
ous deliveries made by Germany to
the allies In execution OF the treaty
Of Versailles during the FIRST year It
was In force has Just been issued by
the reparations commission. The de-
liveries were made on the reparations
account up to December 81. The chief
item Is coal, amounting In all to IL
S1S,640 tons. Next In importance on
the list are dyestuffs. OF which 10.-
7s7, s27 kilos were delivered.
Other deliveries were: Steamers,
sailing vessels and fishing boats, q
054,T29 tons; inland navigation mate
rails, 3S.730 tons; live stock, 800 170
head seed. $500, 5s8 kilos: ammonium
sulphate, 10000 tons; pharmaceutical
products, 1888 kilos; rolling stock,
4.6T1; trucks. 120,55S; motor lorries,
5000; fixed railway materials, 14o.-
600 tonsi agricultural machinery, 1871
sos.
Restitution Of Articles Seized.
In addition 10 the deliveries placed
TO her credit, article 23s OF the treaty
provides that Germany shall effect
restitution Of objects Of every nature
and securities and cash taken away,
seized or sequestrated.
The records for the year show The
following deliveries under this article
To France: Agricultural machinery.
1885 machines; Industrial mnchsn-
cry. 1s4.161 tons; locomotives, 10;
trucks, 8,031.
To Belgium: Agricultural machin-
cry. u machlr ~; Industrial machin-
cry, s7046 tons; locomotives. 3D4 :
trucks. 1887.
There has also been restoration in
other things, including certain secur-
tiles and a quantity Of furniture and
objects Of art, but no figures are
given.
Seventeen Cables Delivered
The list contains various cables
which have been delivered and which
have not yet been ailocated by the ex-
pert conference at Washington, 10
which the work was entrusted. In ali
there are II cables in various parts
Of the world.
The commission points out that
while valuations have been reached on
most Of these. certain questions of
principle remain undetermined II
is also explained that the figures re.
Gently published Of German payments
against the 20,00o,o00ooo gold marks
under article 2s5 Of the treaty nre
much greater than The real figures.
The ALLEGATION by the Preparations
commission Of Germany's deliveries
shows that France received the larg-
est share. with Belgium second and
italy third. The United States ap-
pears on the list with two Items.
dyestuffs, OF which she received 1900
148 kilos. and lorries,, numbering
1914
Great Britain received Lar. $50
gross tons Of shipping and 3,ii5,s02
kiios Of dyestuffs and 1,243 lorriea
England did not share in any Of the
other deliveries.
France received 14,210.5s2 tons Of
coal; Italy, I,81s,634 tons: Belgium
1,401 ,e26, and Luxembourg, bss.09s
tons.