davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-25
EAsTRWs AWAKENING.

Never set 'wab q snrIngtimc.
Late tho fingered the snow,
That The SAP stirred not OF the viii per
OF the south wind. sweet and low:
Never yet was sprlngtlmc,
When the buds forgot e. blow.
Ever the wings of the summer
Are folded under the mold:
Life. that has known no dying.
u Loves. 70 have aud TO hold:
TIL sudden. the b0urg-oninE Easter.
- The songi the green and the gold.
Margaret y. Sangster.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-25
The Child Study Club.

The Child study Club win meet with
Mrs. Travis c. Lively. iio1 Fillmore
Street. Friday afternoon at thrss
o'clock. All members are urged 70 al
tend.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-25
YoufiIFuL rRoCK

A touch OF blsaue In the old.
fashioned futed ribbon trimmings. .
touch Of dull blue In the embroidered
silk do,A-and this plain little frock
takes on an air OF greater Import
ance. There are buttons down the
back that 20 to the bottom OF the
TUNE over skirt. Material In navy
trlcotine.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-25
The Panhandle rem Women Meet In
Ailday session..

On Wednesday. February card. the
regular quarterly all day session 81 the
Panhandle Pen Women was held. In the
club rooms Of the First Baptist church
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-25
Weman's Auxiliary Of the Central
Presbyterian Church.

The woman's Auxiliary Of the Cen
trail Presbyterian Church win hold q
market and apron sale on Saturday.
February 2sth. In the old Blackburn
building. &c Polk street. Your patron
aga will be greatly appreciated.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-25

lnai poem entitled "sunrIs. an the
Plains"
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-12
AN F. \ \ M P l. F.

neghbors The United   unneghboy the the nations that thing could anywhere the world. s the problem of aboshng war indeed
  arbitrary
 
    while than the referred declared
 
  of stricng learned to of universal The they (ean their neghbors They
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-12
THIRST \ BASIS FOR FRIENDSHIP

Reflections the American Canadian relations thirst Canadian a Canucks
 
 but certainly
   steadily addition close to million Americans will other purposes by the close the
 More of States As said the each the hotbeds eventually American Whatever Canadians, there a in
 Our northern neghbo niklc "o per cent Of it's cobalt sS it's wood 20 percent of its lumber 20 4 per cent ol US and bushels ehmate not cold cate In proof of this of tobacco
 Canada and the that go the better relations.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-12
Avoid Mistakes
No Need For Nome People To Experiment with Such Convincing
 Evidence at Hand

There are many well-advertised kidney remedies on the market today, but none so well-recommended in this locality as Doan's Kidney Pills. Read the following.
 Mrs E. C. Siddons, 1OS-17th St., Oregon City, Ore., says: "I am glad to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills 1or l know they can't be beat for kidney complaint. My kidneys were weak and if l overworked or took cold it settled on my kidneys and had severe backaches. could hardly do my work and my kidneys didn't act right I used Doan's and they were just what needed. They soon rid me Of the backaches and other signs of kidney complaint"
 Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-sst Hoans Kihey PiHs-the sAme that Mrs. Siddons had. Foster Milburn Co. Nm, BuKAle, N. Y.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-12
FORMULA FOR
 STRENGTH OF ROPE

How strong is a rope? Al the Bureau of Standards laboratories m he Department of Commerce. tests have been made that have resulted in answering that question with . formula
 For three-strand regular manila rope from l. to 412 inches in diane ter, ihe following computation will give the breaking load of the rope:
 'fhe average breaking load in pounds equals 5000 multiplied by the diameter of the rope in inches multiplied by the diameter of the rope increased by one
 This will give, of course. the aver age maximum weight that the rope will hold. but the working load or the load that d contractor or safe hauler may apply with proper safety and precaution would be consider ably less than the load given in the formula.
 Other data on rope are contained in Technilogic Paper of the Bureau of Standards no 19S. by A. H. Stang and L. R. Stickenberg. which has just been issued
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-12
GOVERNOR BONE ACCEPTS
 HONORARY CHilRNIANSITIP
Governor Scott (. Bone Accepts Honorary Chairmanship for Alaska in Forming Budget Guard'' to
 Support Gen. Dawes.
Nation wide Effort to Back Program For Governmental Economy
 and Efficiency

Governor Scott C. Bone has ac- cepted the invitation of the National Budget Committee to become honor ary chairman for Alaska in that or gsnization's nation-wide efforts t1 gain popular support of the effort |, of Gen Charles C. Dawes. Director cf the Budget, 10 effect a reduction of the burden of Federal Taxation.
 Announcement of the aeceptanc" of the Governor was made recently b. John T. Prott, Chairman of the Na- tional Budget Committee. whose headquarters are at : West s Street New York City. Governor Bone Will join with the executives of other states in fostering Ihe spirit Of popu- lar approval of the policy of federal retrenchmeut
 Active heads of local committees are being selected daily from among the most prominent business and pro fessional men in their respective con- munities, and efforts are under way to secure the cooperation Of leading citizens in a thousand cities hv the formation of a nationwide "Budeet Guard whose members will simply pledge their support to the establish ment of q business-like administra- ton of governmental appropriations and expenditures
 Every member of the National Budget Committee, which was iu- strumental in initiating and passiue the National Budget Bill is asked to urge upon his fellow citizen the nec- essity for solidly supporting the present program of government et- ficiency and economy by the elimina tion of every possible item of un- necessary expenditure. Every tax payer who favors a reduction of the present unheara ble tax burden is in vited to join with their fellow towns men in helping to crystalize public opinion and defeat unnecessary ad ditions to federal expense
 R. F.. Robertson Mayor of Juneau and C. Harry Woodward, Mayor Of Fairbanks are honorary city chair men
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-12
NEW PULP SALE
PRoSPEt rus Orr

Juneau, Als.-Copies Of nc,v sale prospectus covering the largest sale of timber ever offered by the
 Forest Service have been received at District Forester C II. Flory's of flee here This printed sale pros pectus issued by the government Printing Office to assist in the adv r- Using of pulp timber that is being ol- fered by the Forest Service on the Tongass National Forest
 This sale includes a25 uHlion cnbic feet or approximately two bil- lion board feet and - inHluued in what is known as the West Afmirai- ty Island Unit The orauia, s for if.e distribution and should pDrvc Of -.,at value in intcrcst'0e capital in tayostigating the enormou- pulp re- stI~ces of the Ala Ean ua'ioaaE for est.
 District Forester Flory points out that two-thirds of the new print used in the United States in 1920 was made from wood grown On for ci2u soil and that over SI9l pO0.0Oo was paid for the pulp wood, wood pulp and paper imported that the United States can no longer draw it's supply from our rapidly disap- bearing eastern forests while the cost of wood pulp has risen more than 110 per cent in the past five years Foresters point out that the trouble with the pulp industry ui rh" country is that there are pulp mills without forests in the east and for ests without pulp mills in Alas ka. In Alaska where there is enough spruce and hemlock to supply pres- ont American newaprint require- ments indefinitely. there Is to date only one pulp mill, this condition however forest officers say. is not going to continue if they can help to bring pulp plants to tn" Alaskan for ests Prior to 1909 practically all the paper consumed his country was manufactured here Wood pulp production in 1920 is placed at B. S2l.704 tons and the average value al the mill at $7220 per ton an in- crease of S1952 per ton, or 31 per cent over 1918 figures
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-12
I'll K HON FL AND HELPS

Before the the chief selfmpcent to The hemisphere rbere was they decided policy The war revealed dgreeabe dsloya aliens within Eou nad been ignored until
 Every
 oy grafton of alien naonats Hungarians rope Every nation refusing during the determined to track of well protected in foreign nd mas already called plans ahordng the first tries to immigration aid
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-12
BULLY FOR MIR. HAYS

Postmaster General Hays directing to clp from all orable or unfavobe all department editorial articles The postmaster general tells constructive criticism O 8 ent
 sort of spirit just what he Mir Hays determined to make the postal of the most were not others the American Eneeney nows politics and its rsion CoFAsvA TtneA
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-12
NOTICE

Hermans Bootblack stand is now located in the Kelly building at the corner of Lanes Way. next to Board of Trade where il will be located for the winter.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-12

ment by Congress: filst. 10 protect the gold E.ining induit:y fr"T de- struction. which is q se'; us matter irrespective of the fact that its Sp- eration is necessary Il tie basis of our monetary system; and second, in an ticipation of the heavy foreign drain upon our gold reserve, to provide for augmenting said reserve from thereby lessen the need for the fur ther extensive curtailment of credit which would otherwise result.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-05-13
FOUR HEAVY BILLS
ENGAGE CONGRESS
arm Regulation of Exchanges, Army
and Navy-Hearinqs
Begin.

observation-disclosures has be
lore 1t the busiest week thus far this
session. Besides a number of impor-
tant investigations and hearings be-
lore committees the senate is to go
forward with the emergency tariff bill
ana later the naval appropriation bill.
whiie the house will take up the army
appropriation bill and later consider
the measure for the regulation of grain
exchanges.
Inc long-heralded inquiry by the
senate interstate commerce committee
into the railway situation is to begin
Immediately.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-05-13
Seven Million Chinese Aided

NEW YORK.-A total of 6,945. 22O
starving People in China are now re-
ceiWng relief through international
committees; all American moneys
nave been allotted and additional
funds are urgently needed, is the re-
port made to the American committee
Tor China fund in cablegram just re.
celved from Frederick w. Stevens of
the American committee in Picking
winch is in charge of. the distribution
Oh American relief funds, and of
which Minister Charles R. Crane is
chairman
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-05-13
Peace Bill DELAYED.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
PRESIDENT Hardings decision to have
american Representatives on the SUI
preme council. the conference of am
bassadors and the Preparations COM
mission was followed recently by in
timatlons from house Republican lead
ers that action on the Knox peace
resolution might be deferred until the
larger economic and other problems
are settled.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-05-13
NOTED PERSONS DIE

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. II Weber E
LOOMS, the astronomer.
ALBANY, N. Y.--John A Sleicher
editor of Leslies Weekly since 1898
LOS ANGELES, CALM. F. him
sen, publisher of the Los Angeles
Examiner.
GENEVA, n. Y.-Dr. William r.
Brooks. professor of astronomy at
Hobart college.
/ PORTLAND, Me.-James Phinney
Baxter, 81, father of Governor p. p.
Baxter of Maine
ELIZABETH, N. il. H. Davis.
81, officer and director of more than
a dozen railroads.
BOSTON.-Professor Melville NJ.
Bigelow, former dean of the faculty
of Boston university.
VIENNA.-Alfred H. Fried. pub
Usher and editor, who in 1911 was.
Nobel peace prize winner
SAN FRANCISCO-W F. Forsee,
6S, assistant superintendent of the
Pjnkerton detective agency
CHICAGO.-Elmer Howard. 81, vice
president of the Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy Railroad company.
PLAINFTELD, N. flames w.
Perry, 10, lawyer and a direct de-
scendant of Commodore Perry.
LONDON.-Herbert Coulstoun Gard
ler Baron Burghclerc, director of the
Peninsula and Oriental Steamship Co.
TOKYO.-Bishop Merriman Colbert
Harris died recently at Aoyama col
ege, Methodist Episcopal institution.
WATERFOWL, S. D.-Mrs. Ger
and Johnson, 100 years old. believed '
o have been the oldest woman in |
south Dakota. &
CHICAGO-Simeon Woodrow King.
8, former United States commits
Toner, the last survivor among the
len who served as pallbearers at
-braham Lincoln's funeral
ALBANY, Ore.-Cyrus II. Walker.
romlnent pioneer He was the sec :
nd white child born west of the Z
ocky mountains. Walker was one u
the picturesque characters of pio- e
eer history. His parents. the Rev. Z
40 Mrs. Elkanah Walker, came west "
1883 to assist DR.. Marcus Whitman u
ms missionary work, and their son II
as born on December T. shortly af- II
II the arrival OF his parents at Whit -
an mission, then known as Wailat- IL
l, Oregon territory, near the pres
1t city of Walla Walla. >
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-05-13
A. A. ELMORE QUITS
FARMER UNION JOB
Resigns Office as President to
Take Up Organizer Work
In the East

A. A. Gilmore has resigned as
. president of the Washington State
Farmers union to become organi-
cation manager of the United
Grain Growers, Inc, Chicago, or
organizer of the United Cotton
Growers of the southern states.
Atlanta, Ga. He has been offered
both positions.
Mr.. Elmore's resignation has
been accepted by the directors of
the Farmers union. He has been
president of the organization for
five years.
Walter j. Robinson, Pomeroy.
has been named to succeed Mr.. Ell
more as president of the Farmers
union. He was a vice president
for several years.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-05-13
U. S. MUST KEEP
ITS TRADE PLACE
Cooperation Urged at Convention
of National Foreign Trade
Council.

CLEVELAND, Ohio.-The pre-.
dominating note sounded at the
opening sessions of the eighth an
nual convention of the national
foreign trade council was the
adoption of an active policy of CO.
operation between bankers, manu-
ufacturers and merchants to main
tain world supremacy for the Unit
ed States in foreign trade.
organizations of financial re-
sources to supply long time credits
to foreign countries, doing away
with burdening taxation of Amer
ican investments abroad, and the
adoption of an elastic tariff policy
were cited as important steps in
accomplishing this object.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-05-13
GERMAN CABINET QUITS
To Continue For Time at Request of
Ebert

LONDON. - telephone message
from Paris gives a Berlin dispatch
saying that, in view of the situation
that arose in consequence of the re-
ply OF Secretary Huges to Germany's
contemporaries on reparation,s the
German cabinet decided to resign.
but will stay on the job temporarily.
Chancellor Fehrenbach inforced
President Ebert of the cabinets de-
cision, whereupon the president re-
quested the ministry to continue to
deal with current affairs. which it
consented to do.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-05-13
Farmer Combine O. X

WASHINGTON. A bill allowing
farmers to combine in cooperative
associations to market agricultural
products without suffering restric-
lions OF existing-antitrust laws was
passed recently by the house and
no" goes to the senate. The vote
was 2S4 to 80.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-05-13
May Retry AIbers.

PORTLAND, Ore.-Henry Albers,
whose conviction on charge of viola
zion OF the espionage act was re-
Versed by the United States supreme
court recently, will be retired imme-
diately in lower federal courts
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-05-13
Hugh Wallace to Leave /, .,,,,.

PAfOlS.-Hugh c. Wallace, the re-.
tlring American ambassador, will
leave Paris the last week in .June
LOT ms nome in Tacoma. Myron T.
Hernck, the new ambassador. will ar.
rive in Paris the middle of July.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-05-13
POLES MENACE ALLIED FORCES
Thirty Italians Killed. 20 Wounded
In Siesia

OPPELN. Upper Silesia,-Fighting
by the Italians and the Poles at
Rybnik. Pless and Gross Strehlitz
continued May Z, with the situation
at Rybnik increasingly menacing TO
the allied forces, according to reports
received by the inter-allied commits
sion
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-05-13
BRUTALITY AND TORTURE AL
LEGGED BY HAlTlEN
DELEGATES.
MEMORIAL is MADE PUBLIC
Harding and Congress to Be Told of
"CrueIties Practiced for Years"
Say Money Taken-Inves-
tigation Called Joke.

WASHINGTON Charging a ong
series of atrocities by American ma
rines and the native gendarmerie in
Haiti and demanding the Withdrawal
of the United States military forces
from that republic three Haitien dele
gates are in Washington to present a
memorial to President Harding. the
state department and congress.
The memorial was made public re-
Gently by the delegates. 1t reviews
the five years of military occupation
of Haiti and declares that it is the
most terrible regime of military au-
tocracy which has ever been carried
on i'll the name of the Great American
democracy"
Investigation a Joke.
The naval Investigation of condi-
lions in the republic ordered by
Secretary Daniels last year and con-
Quoted by a board under Rear Ad-
miral Mayo is characterized as a
Joke and Rear Admiral Knapp is
accused of having done nothing at
ALI when he visited Haiti under or
1ers from Secretary Daniels to make |
4 personal inquiry
THE Haitien people feel" says the
that if the naval court of
inquiry has not fulfilled in Haiti the
BOARD mandate conferred upon it by
dr. Josephus Daniels, it is because it
vas faced with charges of such a
lorrible nature that it thought it best
o pass them over in silence"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-05-13
FAVOR POOLING
MONTANA WHEAT
States Farmers Express Desire
Unanimously at Helena
Meet.

HELENA.-Pooling the entire wheat
crop of Lontana is favored by the
farmers of the state, according to the
unanimous sentiment of representa-
tives of Montana farm organizations
at meeting at the capitol.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-05-13
TO Honor Indian Chat

BISMARCK, N. D.-Albert Grass.
last hereditary chief of the Sioux In
dlans, who was killed in France in the
war; VIII be buried with Indian cere-
monies at Cannonball, Sioux county.
this week.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-05-13
RUHR OCCUPATION SOON
General Hennocque Born in America
To Lead

DUSSELDORF-Pre for the
occupation OF the Ruhr territory are
progressing. although the general i'm
preston here is that Germany will
agree to the allied terms at the elev-
enth hour. Two full divisions of cav
airy are now at Dusseldorf under
General Hennocque, an American
born soldier. He is organizing to
effect occupation. if necessary, be-
tween sunrise and sunset of May 49,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-05-13
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH
HEMIsPHEREs BOILED DOWN
TO LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR QUICK READING
This Country and Abroad That
Are of Legitimate Interest
to All the People.
sec'y Fall to Visit Northwest

SEATTLE Secretary of the In
terror A. B. Fall will visit the north
west some time during the summer.
Crane Leaves Only $8,soo,oo0
NEW YORK.-Former Senator w.
Murray Crane of Massachusetts, who
died October 2, 1920, left a personal
estate of sS,SO0,000.
Vast Area Inundated.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark.-More than
100000 acres were recently inundated
by the break in White river levee,
near Georgetown
ProcIaims Memorial Day
WASHINGTON annual Mem
orial day proclamation setting aside
May 80 as a holiday was recently is
sued by President Harding.
Pay Women Same AS Men.
Topeka, Kap.-Women who per
form mems work are entitled to the
same wages as men This is the rul-
ing of the court of industrial rela-
tions.
OTucT mdTTicu dnkS 1Onc-
+ COBLENZ. 1.-THE 500 American non
commissioned officers and men who
have married Europeans actually in
the Rhineland have been ordered
home
Kills Woman, Shoots Self
LOS ANGELES, Cal.-Mrs Marie
Maynard, SO, was shot and killed re-
Gently and Albert Fife, A. was found
unconscious, with a bullet wound in '
his head and a revolver near his a
hand n
Bring Bodies of 1855 Soldiers. !
NEW YORK-Bodies of 1855 Amer {
lean soldiers who lost their lives in +
France and Belgium arrived at quar-
antine recently, accompanied by AIS
comrades returning from the German
President to Help Disabled. h
NGTON-President Harding d
has given pledge to the disabled sol 10
iiers at Walter Reed hospital that b.
he nation would not fail in making til
hem fit to embrace "the opportunity RI
FuiCh 10 yOuTS DIS cltlZeHS.
Mail Robber Convicted.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Il.-Loren Will su
hanson, 25 years old. charged Jointly III
With Guy Kyle, AZ. former Free Meth ia
dist pastor, with the $4,000 mail sp
obbery at Mount Vernon January IA pl
asst. was convicted by a grand Jury we
4 federal court recently. 10
pc
Will Retry Boy Bond Thief du
CHICAGO.-Judge Mcdonald has
ct June 20 as the date for the re-
'ial of William Dalton, 10. who took
10000 worth of Liberty bonds from cl'
lie Northern Trust company, where ~
e was employed. The first jury dis nd
greed aus to Daltons guilt. oo'
in
What OF IT. kal
NEW YORK.-Testimony revealing the
lie existence of a group of country Pa
ide interlocking associations of Job
srs and manufacturers of plumbing
aterial and fittings, capitalized at 49,,
000O0,000, and exchanging informa- ~
On on prices, was recently given at 80,
e Lockwood legislative committee .l,
vestigation ""