davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-29
FEED SITUATION
IS DISCUSSED BY
LOCAL COWMEN


'I'Ii't 'nH 'IiNE Doh NO" p'iIt N"ts.
N'dn'.N1' morning about many cattle
mrr feeding corn instead OF cake 90
'h'.I cattle. CAUSED great deal ~ com.
wruf among i..ll .IffItmrn
NOTICE u I"' about feeding corn Boz.
si'1d nf cake 'h.s winter said one COT
N'I"'h $50" considers himself 'uOhv
ih- winter Since H' H1s nu n'''I'
f'. said another uU' n. fortunate
WHY -h"u.dn 49, f''d rHIu when
seven i"n- " '.fn .1r h' purchased ~
roo rI'' f Hu' 'Hn ri rtE.
How m1.H .tt' 'h'rr "r hand
lhis F'tr 's compared fn 'l. emc umo
Hsf v"lr asked H .|ffi.ulr lf a local
'', "''
' ''''- "n hina
''''''h ''.lH f'''"3
'''NI''''d II.
' H ''- "''n. h@' Y"ni
'N'' '''F ihhi'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-29
MOTORISTS URGED
TO PAY 1922 FEE
BEFORE SATURDAY

Two thousand eight hundred and
twenty-five owners ~ motor vehicles
must pas their I422 Iceuse before Sat.
rday night December 80 or boz liable
poo arrest Tor violation IT the state
10 there are a. many motor ye.
ti'es lu Potter county now az were
.ri. fad during DO, past year" said
,0Iniy Tax Collector Zen Golding
N'dresdav night only COS motor Sc.
ri,... nave heen licensed for 1899 and
f'r'a were 3i2s hsonses irsued boz
1921
Every officer ~ Tho law. county
ur city. has the right 20 arrest any
driver ~ an automobile that has not
The proper license number, and the
driver may be fined ln either Justice
or corporation court. said Potter
county official Each day constitutes
separate uffouse. and the officers q
the ciiy ana county viii be- urged g
arrest all persons that do not displa,
The 1899 seal after next sunday"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-29

Total II gas wells producing daily
equal In heat units 10 fifteen thousand
ont uil well estimated production
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-29
What Is the Value
OF Horse or Cow
Asks Vega Citiizer

This u the first time in al NV
lie that ! did not have some IDEA
Whist u COW or horse was worth"
sad Allen Stage. abstractor ~
vega. who was IN amarillo We,lnes.
d., Recent, have acted ~ an.
prai'er In two different ease. and
when u camc IN putting u value
on cattle. we were tailed What
are They worth 7 d. not know.
and ~ 10 the value of horses. We
lust could not tell whether horse
j. M asset ~ y liability"
VII >'ngg ucpmted that there
was net m ch trading IN either
land or cattle IN thr Vega country.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-29
Permission for Gas
Line Across Bridge
CivenLocal People

The Tuck Trigg OH Company was
gwen permission. nv the Potter Coun
N Comwlss .oneIs Court "Wednesday
90 rnoon. o. hy Two inch gas line
cross the Canadian river bridge TS.-
Hne is being laid from the Little Pool
r' CoWuIuNs well 20 the Panhandle
r.rk and Tile Companys plant at
'liffsIdr whore the gas will - used IN
mixing brick and tile
Work ~ laying the line was recently
resumed. after several weeks Ct, In.
vuvitv caused lg the granting OF a
"rpomr, Injunction nv Judge Henry
Bishon on tho petition ~ Y. = Mas
ierson % NJ.
officials - the Panhandle Bric's and
Tie Company have announced that
they expect 10 have their plant operat.
ng loo oansHiy hr saturday night
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-29
Bush Occupies New
Building on Fifth

James a Bush has moved his office
fom the Puokett building 10 the new
building on Fifth Street, Just east ~
m. Elmhirst Hotel This building has
recently been completed and was built
by ". ~ Bush
u + McCBlib Panhandle Plains
supervisor u the Texas Fnrm Bureau
Federation. and Lee Satterwhto viii
have offices in the building.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-29

Nv. hundred million cubic feet Of gas
tons " coaD
eipht hundred barren. $50 grnvi,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-29
Cadillac
Announces Nezv Prices

The Cadillac Motor Car Company announces the
following substantially prices of new Type 81
Cadillac cars, effective January LIST, 1922:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-29
GRAY COT MY Will FARM
iTtRNEI lSSOCI ATION

,psria n The News
MCLEAN Dec - At recent meet.
ne ~ FARMERS 80 This section ~ GRAY
County 10 WIS doridci 20 Organize thu
Gis} Count, Farm Bureau Watermelon
Association. ss soon as tho GRAY
County tsfm Bureau b. completed.
u a. purklf. GRAY County -rirui.
'urai agent. was instructed 10 take the
waiter ~ organization up with D. y
d'falib ~ Amarillo. ranhandl, Plain.
supervisor ~ The Texas Farm Bureau
Federation. who promised 10 give the
lnsesi cooperation IN the o. ns ton ~
b, association.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12

With this end in view, Il was
indicated yesterday that efforts
would be directed toward estab-
fishing an organization that would
provide a sales manager or general
manager to handle the disposal Of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12
Says Old New
England Is Fast
Disappearing

Boston. July IL. - Women's
present day dress and bootlegging
are blamed for the increase in
crime in this state by Chairman
Frank A. Brooks. of the board of
parole.
During the year ending June
/, II was announced. 1880 persons
were committed to penal institu-
tions OF the state, an increase of
691 over the previous year.
"Bootlegging and women's pres
ent day dress, which turns our
streets into burlesque stages. are
the principal causes for the in
crease" said DR.. Brooks.
Marriage has become a joke.
Young men steal to crafty the
craving for luxury of modern
women. Discipline has broken
down. The old New England home
is fast disappearing"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12
Marriage Unpopular
with Radcliffe Women

Boston, July l2.-Teaehing aud
malrimony are no longer the alter
natives of the college woman, This
was demonstrated by the gradGat-
ing class of lO4 young women o.
Redcliffe college. Twenty-four
occupations are shown In n census
OF occupations.
Thirty-one per cent of the class
will teach. per cent will remain
at home, the same number Will
take up seoretarial work; per
cent will continue study; 6 per
cent will enter business work; 5
per cent will take up art work
and others will follow medicine.
music and social work. Four per
cent have already taken up matsi-
mony.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12

That the enviable rank to which
the Oregon Normal school has at
tanned was reached largely
through the efforts of J. H. Acker-
man, its president, who died from
a stroke of apoplexy Sunday, was
the belief expressed today ny J. A..
Churchill, state superintendent OF
schools.
"The student body which Mr.
Alderman leaves" Mr.. Churchill
continued, sis the largest aad most
enthusiastic the Oregon Normal
school has ever had. This summer
the demand for normal work was
so great that aside from the main
school at Monmouth, two brant h
schools are being conducted, one
at Ashland and one at Pendleton,
with a combined enrolment of
$50. Mr.. Alderman was especiul-
Iy interested in the development
at the branch normal schools and
the enlargement of teacher train
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12
Grozgth of Normal
due etOAckermans
Efforts Is Claim

ing throughout the state i.
very ardently and very active,v !,
terested in the development ! !,
model teacher training school, i.
the practice teaching Of the 4.
NAL school students, and ips, W
Gently he had carried tbrou', Y
plans for the addition of ono mT.l p
model training school at EoIa Ivy
Mr.. Ackerman's very great 0s,.
sonal interest in the students N M
tributed to the fine spirit and Il.
cess of the school of which he y,
president" ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12
X.Rav Reveals the Soln

London. July IA novel X-ray
apparatus. by which one can ac-
tually see whether new shoes fit.
has been installed in a London
boot-maker's shop. The purchaser
OF the shoes stands on the plat
form OF the apparatus aud the X
ray view OF the foot and shoe is
displayed to the purchaser aud as
sistant. The apparatus is perfect
ly safe, As IL would require expos
ure for a very length period for
the small amount OF rays used 10
produce any III effects,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12

all represented by 1t. The present
local associations will probably be
retained, 1t was indicated, with
their secretary to care for their
immediate needs. The more costly
part of each small organization,
the sales managers. would be abb
sorbed by the other association,
according to the way plans were
shaped yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12

of $4,000 disabled men, anu
cost will be in excess Of $163.t0V'-
moo or nearly a hundred million
more than congress had provided.
This additional sum must be maze
available. With the increase ol
availability to training, as recently
urged upon congress, the estl-
mated additional expenditure VIII
be $46S,0O0, 900 per annum, untii
the pledge of training is dis-
charged. These figures suggest
neither neglect nor ingratiude. IL
is more than the entire cost OF fed
eral government for many years
following tn Civil war and chal-
lenges every charge Of failure 10
deal considerably with our ma
tion's defenders. I do not reclte
the figures to suggest that 1t is all
we may do, or ultimately ought 10
do 1t is inevitable that our oDii-
cations will grow and grow enor-
mously. We never have neglected
and never will neglect the depend
ent soldier, and there is no way
to avoid Times remorseless classi-
fications.
Contemplating the tremendous
liability which the government
will never shirk, / would be remiss
in my duty if I failed to ask con-
gress to pause at this particular
time, rather than break down our
treasury from which so much is
later on to be expected. The de-
tenders of the republic amid the
perils of war would be the last of
our citizenship to wish its stability
menaced by an individual pittance
of peace.
General Good at Stake.
| know the feeling Of my own
breast, and that of yours and the
grateful people of this republic.
But no thoughtful person, pos
sessed with all the facts, is ready
for added compensation for the
healthful, self reliant masses of
our great armies at the cost OF
treasury breakdown which will
bring it's hardships to all the citi-
zens of the republic. It's enact
ment now in all probability would
so added ii our interest rates that
the added interest charge on new
and refunded Indebtedness may
alone exceed the sum it is pro-
posed to bestow.
When congress was called in
extraordinary session called your
attention to the urgent measures
which l thought demanded your
consideration. You promptly pro-
vided the emergency tariff, and
good progress has been made to-
ward the much needed and more
deliberate revision of our tariff
schedules. There is confessed dis
appointment that so little progress
has been made in the readjustment
and reduction of war time taxes. l
believe you share with me the
earnest wish for early accomplish
ment.
1t is not expected that congress
will sit and ignore other problems
of legislation. There are offer
urgent problems which must ell
list your attention. l have not
come to speak of them, though the
reorganization of the war risG and
vocational training, now pending,
would hasten the efficient dis
charge Of our willing obligations
to the disabled soldiers.
But want to emphasize the
suggestion that the accomplish
ment of the major tasks for which
you were asked to sit in extraordi-
nary session will have a reassuring
effect on the entire country and
speed our resumption of normal
activities and their rewards which
tend to make a prosperous and
happy people.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12

Texas is capable of marksd,,
annually four million tons !, N.Y.
from a weed known as the cspds
lila plant. 1t grows on the nO,
est kind of soil and a yield Of i,
tons an acre is frequently obtain.
ed, There are only six factories !,
Texas manufacturing the way !,
this time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12
Brought Flock Of Chicks Home.

Haverhill, Mass. July IL
Chickens. the feathered variety.
ended the happy married life Of
Joseph ParQuette and his wife. ac-
eording to separation suit
brought by the latter. Mrs. Pa--
quette charges that her husband
brought a flock OF chickens to hive
in their home. promising TO erect
another domioile. which failed 20
materialiEe.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12
Bonus Is Held Untimely

,war savings certificates, Victory
bonds and certificates covering
floating Indebtedness are TO mat
ure in the two years Immediately
following, and the overburdening
Of the treasury now means posi-
tive disaster in the years i'm
mediately before US. Merest
prudence calls out in warning.
Our greatest necessity is a re-
turn to the normal ways of peace
activities. A modest offering to
the millions of service men is a
poor palliative TO more millions
who may be out of employment.
Stabilized finance and well estab-
lished confidence are both essen
tial to restored industry and com
merce.
Present Slump Inevitable"
The slump which is now upon us
is an inevitable part Of wars aft
ermath. 1t has followed in the
wake of war since the world be-
gan. There was the unavoidable
readjustment, the n ev 1T b e
charge-off, the unfailing attend
ance of losses in the wake of high
prices, the inexorable deflation
which initiation had preceded. 1t
has been wholly proper to seek to
apply government relief to mini
mize the hardships, and the gov
ernment had aided wherever pos
sible and is aiding now, but all
the special acts ever dreamed of.
all the particular favors ever con-
ceiyed will not avoid all the dis
tresses nor ward off all the losses.
The proper mental state of our
people will commit us resDlutely
and confidently to our tasks and
definite assurances as to taxation
and expenditure will contribute to
that helpful mental order. The
only sure way to normalcy is over
the paths nature has marked
throughout all human experience.
With the approval Of congress the
executive branch of government
has been driving toward that de-
creased expenditure which is the
most practical assurance Of dim
inished taxation. With enthus-
iastic resolution your administra-
tive agents are making not only
conscientious effort to reduce the
call for appropriations but to re-
duce the cost OF government far
below the appropriations you have
already provided. 1t is easy to be-
lieve that the only way to dimin-
ish the burdens which the people
must pay is to cut the outlay in
which public moneys are expend-
ed. War is not wholly responsible
for staggering costs; it has mere
ly accentuated the menace which
lies in mounting costs of govern
ment and excesses in expenditureI
which a successful business would
not tolerate.
Pledges Retrenchment.
I can make you no definite
promise in figures today but | can
pledge you a most conscientious
drive to reduce government cost
by many millions. 1t would be
most discouraging to those who
are bending their energies to save
millions to have congress add bill
lions to our burdens at the very
beginning.
Even If there were not threat
ened paralysis of our treasury,
with it's fatal reflexes on all our
activities which concern our pros
perity, would it not be better to
await the settlement of our for
eign loans? At such a time II
would be a bestowal on the part
of our government when il is able
to bestow.
The United States participates
in none of the dlstributable
awards of war but the world owes
us heavily and will pay when res
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12

CONTINUED from page one)
ed business but the executive
branch OF the government owes II
to both houses OF congress and to
the country frankly to state the
difficulties we daily are called
upon to meet and the added peril
this measure would bring.
Our land has its share of the
financial chaos and the industrial
depression of the world. We lit
tie needed the growth Of indebted
ness or the limits OF expenditure
during the war because we could
not stop to count the cost. Our
one thought then was the winning
of the war and the survival of the
nation. We borrowed and loaned
individuals to the nation and
the government to- other govern
ments and to those who served the
nation with little thought of set
tlement. 1t was relatively easy
then, because national life was at
stake. In the sober aftermath we
face the order of reason, rather
than act amid the passions of war
and our own land and the world
are facing problems never solved
before. There can be no solution
unless we face the grim truths
and seek to solve them in resolute
devotion to duty. After survey
of more than four months, contem
plating conditions which would
stagger all of us were it not for
our abiding faith In America, j
am fully persuaded that three
things are essential to the very
beginning OF the restored order of
things. These are the revision,
including reduction OF our internal
taxation, the refounding of our
war debt, and the adjustment of
our foreign loans. 1t is vitality
necessary to settle these problems
before adding to our treasury any
such burden as is contemplated in
the pending bill.
Tex Burden Too Heavy
1t is unthinkable to expect a
business revival and the resump-
tion OF the normal ways of peace
while maintaining the excessive
taxes Of war. 1t is quite as un-
thinkable to reduce our tax bur-
dens while committing our treas
ury to an additional obligation
which ranges from three to five
billions of dollars. The precise
figures no one can give. II 1t is
conceivable true that only twoI
hundred millions a year will be
drawn annually from the treasury
in the few years Immediately be-
fore us, the bestowal is too incon-
sequential to be of real value to
the nations defenders; and, If the
exercise Of the option should call
for cash running INTO billions. the
depression in finance and industry
would be so marked that vastly
more harm than good would at
tend.
Our government must undertake
no obligation which 1t does not in
tend to meet. No government
fiat will pay our bills. The ex-
changes of the world testify today
to that erroneous theory. We may
rely on the sacrifices of patriotism
in war, but today we face markets
and the effects of supply and de-
mand and the inexorible laws of
credits in time of peace.
Burden Already Heavy
AT the very moment we are
obliged to pay "a per cent in
terest for government short time
loans to care for our floating in
debtedness, a rate on government
borrowing, in spite OF tax exemp-
tion, which ought to prevail in
private transactions for the nor
NAL interest charges in financing
our industry and commerce.
Definite obligations amounting
10 seven and half billions in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12

Charles Beecher Warren, OF
Detroit, Mich, who has been ap-
pointed by President aHrding as
Ambassador to Japan. Mr.. War
rem has never been connected with
diplomatic questions, although he
was In the Government service on
some of the important information
al questions. He was born In
1870 and graduated from the
University of Michigan in 1891.
During the World War Mr.. War
rem was a major in the Reserve
Corps. He will succeed Roland S.
Morris, of Philadelphia.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-11-26
LOCAL TEAM WINS
AGAINST CROWLEY.
Dance And Supper For
Team Thursday Night.

The New Iberia High School closed
its football season in a blaze of glory
Thanksgiving Day, by trimming the
crack team from Crowley to the tune
Of 26 to 7.
Crowley came over with large
crowd of supporters, fully expecting
to go home with the victory, but
Prof Bahons athletes upset the
dope, and it was disheartened
bunch that saw the ball sail over the
goal for the last score during the
last few seconds of play.
The game was a hot one, the first
half ending 0 to 0. But from the
starting whistle of the last half it
was only question Of how big the
score would be. Crowley's only touch
down came on tluke, when one of
her men grabbed a forward pass
from the air and raced safely across
their line.
To name the stars of the game for
the locals would be impossible, as
every one did his part loyalty, PeXy
Dupuy, Joe Alfano, Ulysses Landry,
and Jelly" Lourd, however, stool
out in special form, and did most of
the ground gaining.
The crowd was larger than usual,
and full of enthusiasm, which did
much to spur the boys to their best
efforts
At night the faculty, students, and
athletic association of the High
School entertained the local team and
the Crowley visitors at a dance and
supper at the Elks Home Splendid
music, an abundance of delicious re
freshments, and general spirit OF
good fellowship combined to produce
an occasion long to be remembered.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-11-26
nr1 COURT FIN0S -FOUR MEN GUILTY OF
~ CONSPIRACY.
o.,ud Thronss Court Room For Ten Hours. All
Z "w,cers Line Up Against Lawlessness.

vanquished the lawyer for the de-
Tense, and the rulings on points of
law by Judge Simon were all just
equitable, and beyond reproach.
TO the credit of Sheriff P. A
Landry, be it said that he cut off his
visit in Washington, D. c., where
he was visiting with Senator Brous-
sard, and came home several days
ahead of his expected time, to serve
the State as principal witness. His
testimony was very valuable, as it
was only he who spoke to one of the
Meyers and identified him as having
been IN the crowd after they arrived
at the Roberts home.
Several amusing Incidents occurred
during the course of the questioning
of the witnesses, notably among
these was the question asked of the
sheriff as to what occupation Albert
Landry followed. The Judge had 20
rap for order in the Court to sup
press the ripple of laughter that
swept the audience Sheriff Landry
smiled, and then replied that he be-
lieved that Landry worked in his
fathers restaurant sometimes.
The defense attorney did not seem
to like the article printed in the Ibe-
rian following the first trial of the
accused in the City Court, and recall
ed the editor of that paper right af-
ter the noon intermission, to question
him concerning the publication of
such an article before the accused
were proven guilty. 1t was at once
established however that the article
was published after the first trial.
Mr.. Kennedy tried to prevent the
editor from stating why the article
was written in such blunt manner,
but the Court ruled that the explana-
tion might be given.
The author Of the article then
stated that it was written to offset
the planned defense of the accused
to try to get public sympathy with
them. 1t was the intention Of the
article to keep the public interested
in the enforcement of the law and
the preserving Of law and order in
Iberia. AS stated by his Honor,
Judge Simon, there was absolutely
nothing improper in the story.
We cannot state how we'll the story
succeeded in it's purpose, but from
the words of commentator received
at the Iberian Office, we Judge that it
Continued on Page A.