davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

consideration Of those who would come
here today.
From the village II twenty yoars ago
with some Of its leading ~ business
buildings ohstructing tho freshly used
cowraihs ~ the prairies. Amarillo has
one-quar,er 81 hundred thousand. Her
development has kept pace with her
population. and no city In the country
offers n more charming array 81 nd
vantages than does she.
With an altitude OF approximately
Texas Plains country appeal 10 the
dwellcrs In the lower and less favored
localities. for this city and territory are
free from many 81 the mRladies and
lila which 20 sorely beset peoples Of
other sections. There In n call Of IRE
sisiible power 20 the person who socks
health and happiness In seductive blend.
for I, is offered hero In abundance.
Thus. locating In Amarillo. the COW
village ~ few years ago. II 90 live
In a modern city-a community pos
scsscd ~ every advantage. commercial
~, socially, Internationally. religiously,
fratcrnally. What n contrast. what n
startling change. and that, too. within
such n limited number Of years. Al
most over night, the cheap. wooden
structures have vanished and their
places have been reared buildings OF
steel. brick and stone. Nor have the
procosscs incident 10 transition ended
rlans are being laid. outlines drawn,
schemes developed, the completion ~
all which viii make the present Dc
vclonmcnt look small by comparison.
M power " prophcsy ~ necessary
- tur,scc countless added glurics ~ n
further endorsement NJ the good judg.
m ~, 81 those who ~ wisely planted
Amarillo. Queen city ~ the Plains. In
looking backward ms a basis Tor a FOR.
ward glance there Is justification most
ample IN the revelations made.
Tn" Amarillo ~ yesterday compares
f,vorahly with the Amarillo - toby,
as will jodays Amarillo compare with
the Amarillo OF tomorrow
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

lng itself. has cntrenchcd Itself firmly
in the community which Il serves. and
lts deposits have Increased until they
total nj the present time moro than
i22s 900.
J. N. Pritchard. the president Of the
new bank. II one 81 tho hesi posted men
on financial matters In West Texas. and
has had an experience OF fifteen years
In banking. during which no has beer
al the helm of several institutions In
the Panhandlo.Plains country and In
New Mexico. Mr.. Prltchard was first
associated with the First National Rank
Of Claiming. the First State Bank Of
Panhandle. the Rank of Alanreed. FRS,
state Rank Of San Jon. ". M and was
cashier ~ the National Bank OF Com.
incrcc IN Amarillo for some time be-
fore organizing the City National Bank.
Of which he Is president. His record
has been that 81 success In whatever
position he has filled. and no has
strengthened whatever hank he has
been associated with.
DIR. J. Il. Wrather. a prominent ply.
slcian. and Lindsay Mum. business
manager 81 the Amarillo Daily News
ara vice presidents ~ the hank. and
add financial strength and prestige 20
a. Tho directors are: J. ". Priichard
Lindsay Mum. J, II. wrnthor. Ray &
Johnson. ". y. Pccry. ~ ". blackburn
and W. e. Collins. tho last named ~
siding In Claiming. Texas
Tho city National Rank management
welcomes all accounts. both large and
small. aud makes n specially ~ com
mcrclal and individual accounts d.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
AMARILLO BANK IS
AMONG THE OLDEST
AMARILLO RANK AND TRUST
COMPANY ONE or FIRST
TO BE ORGANIZED

Tho Amarillo Rank and Trust Com.
pany was organized In 1905 with a CAPT.
tai OF $4,000. In 1908 the capital was
increased 60 $4,000. and carly In the
present year tho continued growth 70
the bank made II necessary To again
Increase II. and the bank "a now capl.
taliSed at 100000.
Tho Amarillo Bank and Trust Com.
pany In one ~ the oldest state banks
IN Texas which Ia operating under the
nrescn, state banking laws which wcrn
'ciively advocated by tho orrnnizers q
this hank This banking institution
also strongly urged the enactment OF
The Guaranty Fund" plan. which has
since proven 20 bo sound aud wise.
This hank has always enjoyed a rep.
,tation for practical conservatism. 10
has experienced normal growth OF
business and influence which 10 bascd
ipon careful attention 10 the rules OK
'ommcrcial and banking laws IL Is
permitted under its charter TO act as
administrator. executor. guardian and
trustee tor estates and individuals. Tho
bank iakes an active interest In tho
constructive development Of the COM
merclal, social and general life Of ANA
rlllo and tho Panhandle.
Among the stockholders Of tho Anna.
rlilo Rank aud Trust Company are mum.
bcrci some OF the most substantial citi.
scns of the community and thor re.
sources and influence add materially ID
It's strength. The motto Of the hank IL
Safety First and Safety All the Time"
Small accounts a. well as large ones
src welcomed by the officials OF the
hank and small dcpositors ARG accorded
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
CITY NATIONAL IS
GROWING STEADILY
iMiRIiIO'S YOUNGEST BANK ~
MNkI>G ITSELF FTLT ~ \
TINN>CIN. POWER

The cas- National iank has hcrn IN
ui' rati,l lrS, than one year. hut 10
has alrc1dy nrmh established Itself
ps one oi thc strong financial institu
tons u the Panhandle and Plains. ANA.
'llo's Youngest hank first opened lts
doors Tor business ON May 3. 1920. with
an Official OF many years experience
as "a capable banker and executive at
the helm. IN tho person ~ J. H.
pritchatd.
The new institution. though beginning
It's career NJ time when the present
financial depression was just COM
mcncing 20 make itself felt ana a tight.
ncKs In The monev maEkCf Ma annlfs<i,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

ihrlng the administration 81 oscar
n. culauit. James T.. Ferguson and W
Y. Hc''lv ~ ttui e Sss' p,r,lons w"r,
granted During IA" c'laui,i admins
traitor II four years ssss w,rc granted
James y. Ferguson served as governor
two ard tngciourths years. lie gran,
ed s7;i. ". T. Hobby granted sSSo
parlcns and his administration covered
period IL three and one.fouTth years
Now the pardon board has been abol.
ished. the suspended sentence act II
undcr fire and the parole law l. Co he
invss,igat-d.--I.andall County Ncws
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
]. N. Nicely TELLS GOLDEN RULE HAS
.0F FEDERAL LOANS GUIDED B. 7. WARE
ACTUATEs AiL Policies or
THE AMARILLO NATIONAL
BANK

Tho Amarillo National Bank was or.
yanized and commenced business In the
spring Of 1899. II wns the second bank
to open for business In Amarillo. ana
IT n time when tho population Of the
lily did not exceed one thousand inhab-
tants. Most Of the stockholders WIN
we're charter members have died or
moved away from Amarillo. and mona
Il the first Shareholders are In any
wise connected with the institution az
his time.
The bank passed from ono admipis-
ration to another until the year. 1909,
"hen II was trkcn over by tho present
management. IS. T. Ware. who IN now
resident % the institution. ana has
been since the year 1909. had bcon
onnccted with the bank before. but
old his interests. moved 10 Claiming.
here ha conducted n very succcssfui
nnking and mercantile business. Later.
'e moved back 20 Amarillo and organ.
ycd the Western Bank a Trust Com.
'1ny. " which he was president. He
undated the BUSINESS Of the Western
'ank and Trust Company whom he pur.
ha-cd tho controlling interest In the
nsrlllo National Bank In 1909. Boa
'ore he became connected with the han'In
VI the first time. he had long bedooa
ENTITLED with the leading interests nee
West Texas and no man IN bait
nown IN northwest and west TexGhwl
han IL u. T. Ware. FOR his busincp
arried him to all parts Of this section. 'ip
nd In contact with the leading cattle- ~
non. No man In held IN higher esteem
hnn In he. because In all Of his desi-so
nvs with his fellowman he has been al
'rupulously honest. courageous In de.h,i
cndinE tho right. and In 81 him ttPos
inlden Rule has had splendid exefwos'
'llflcntion. No man n better acquaint-
Il with Yves, Texas and west Texans
INN he In. for ne has spent practically
y entire life here. and has experi-
need all tho viclssitudes 10 which this
restern country IN subject.
In 1909 the Amarillo National nank
I'd about two hundred thousand dol.
r. on deposit Since that time its
''lsiness has grown until the hank now
rs more individual depositors. aud IN.
'vidual deposits than any other hank
the entife Panhandle section. The
'fficers are very proud Of this distine-
Ion. and attribute the splendid show
e of the institution 10 the warm
''ondship and hearty cooperation Of
- customers. In order that they
light the better take care Of the needs
{ their customers and show the proper
appreciation OF this liberal patronage.
he hank has from time 10 Tins en-.
arged its quarters and added to its IA
'ilities, Recently the adjoining building
ias been taken IN and added 20 their
ready large quarters. and will be par.
'laily used until the present fixtures
nd vaults can be re-arrangcd and TO
modelled, when window space win be
louhled and vault room viii be greatly
lergCd. II In the desire ~ the bank
soon as u can practically DO done
add these new improvements, 90
hat II can not only provide every Ia
ility possible for the use OF liz Gus
1mers. but he In a position TO render
them the very best service 90 which
hey are entitled.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

The Automobile n as necessary u
country life as any other farm equip
msnt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

Eight and onc-half per cent Of all
deaths In ihls country are a, s.,svs 40, =.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-29
WHY FARMERS ARE P00RER r
Labor rnd Other overhead INu~n, -
Are Much More Costly.

tl.NflNl TO- 100 NhfIl
WNSlHNGToN. Juno 2N- Tho
census bureau today showed three
pcrfcgty good reasons "a To- why
farmers aren't Hs prosperous these
days ns they used 20 be. Tho thf'"
reasons arc labor. feed and fcrtiii-
zors. aud their rapidly riaing conts
are causing q great amount uf worry
among farmers
In 1919 oklahoma farmers paid
out Si1,G2b,i22 for labor alone.
though this amount be- divided he
tween cash and room and boal \,
with cash forming the greater pur.
ton. Ten wears farmers ~ the
sooner state spent {9,N3G5il for Ia
bpr.
Then 1t must be Con5idcrod that
farmers Of this state purchased
tSgI.2SS worth of fertilizer I'm 1919
as compared with f29.032 I'm 1909.
And yet in the small matter of feed,
FOR which S3O,S16,S99 was expended
In 1919 and f5,SGa373 IN 1909, tho
farmers again are forced TO pay out
money In much larger amounts for
overhead expenses
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-29
FATAL TO OPOSSUM
FINDS ~till Iir~t and While Iip-N
Rats Into Puol and l.
Drowned

I"."I-1 ,,Ir,v t-,."" ~. tI-,,- ~,
''''.' - Jun
"p"-sIm became intoxicated on corn
mash and was drowned while iu that
.,,.d,tI.r ts ,.Id tv "a 4 RrooLs
,,., - -.
'' '''"' ''''' Il" 'i'''''' oI wv '7"s
AFRO" on company which u no"
drilling on a several hundred acre
t....,. ...,.,,,d g,,.,, ,b. t,,,,,,o pv
.'l"p''F '" ''' oIS'' ''' H''' 'H VI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-29
CLOSE Y. W. CAMP
WEDNESDAY NIGHT


E,,ty.. ~ continued rains tho
..,,,,,,,,, az rigb s,,,,I ...,l. ID,
b''ti'"' UT 'h' ~. ''"'t
sNuinv'at NJ tu" city viii poo blnur1t
O.. nu end Wrdu'Id1N night 70 day
earlier than H' h.duI'd. aud 'n' rH IA
sped ON th' way in their homes On
'i'tlt ana Oklahoma carly IUrH.
nif
Ihr camp Dr. being broken curly
Dor order tlii fu' rirla may t''Iiu
200 iu.ir parents Hs healthy 'h'y
,Jrr Nlisa I'l1h liolnhlHFh F'iI9
H"r. secretary uf tho Huut hN'"'rn
D,.I said Iuc-d tr morning u wHk'
Hs 'hr announcement while .IiHido
fl.,ud .hp lodge thc rain II. .s..ul'n
steadily from RELENTLESS NIl'" $50
'lr Vc hHv" h'uu able io E'cp lh"
EfIH dry uui wei ord there not
t Ili uf sickness lu 'aiur. hui Hs ih"
bad weather hns Kept up and 'h"I"
uia boon Itil' sunshine iI dry no"
ground $50 feel that w' ."' i' '' the
rtrouts not 30 tHtc any ri.k AnN
I,ty ~ parents has ho'u manifested
l' trl'uh"nod and written irgurio.
ualy rain has made D. impossible
tn carry uui tho iull camp program
amy Jrf.'
isird study Glass on Trip
Eurl, morning hours Yesterday
found the girls armed Wi'h pencils
aud fountain pens bon order iu 40" ufi
quickly letters ip mothers and trth-
'r' - the chang" Of plans Return
Iout'H were settled upon aud Mrs
John VI Spargcr ~ Dallas camp
executive. had railroad tickets mad"
urr nt local railroad stations during
the duy. AS most ~ the girls VIII
leave Thursday morning. special
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-29
White Skirtings

4 white fiber material in imitation
IN brooaded designs washes and wears :
we'll, 81 inches wide. Special.,.,..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-29
Wolfe De Chine

Imported French voies, said TO be
finest grade, IN exclusive georgette |
designs 40 inches wides, Special ....
second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-29
iS.in. NlI-Iincn Table

hS-in. NII-Iinon Table
Damask in pretty
patterns. Special the
yard ,...ss,.s.t 10
36-in. New pcrCalcs,
our best quality 25C
32-inCh New Devon
shire Cloth, Quaran-
tccd fast uolors. for
childrcn's play suits
Price .. ....., 800
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-29
RECONSTRUCTION
PLAN PRESENTED
Realtors Meet Committee
for Immediate Relief
Of Tulsa Negroes
FAVOR NEW DISTRICT



". |'' 'iN'l
n ~ |I'''' N''. 'H
.s..'t '.rO Co., W"..
..N ''i'h'I .''
H.i .." 1905
Ii'. .'''.
I..''..''"
'"' ',.. 'i'''' .tt..
,ID,I
- ..,.., .... ....,. mon.
t. .. ..,r. .,t,a
r., r.'.,..., '.,t1.i r.,Itlr
80, a.. -......,..... ,.. .r,,,ss ~
It....I I. ....,J ho
,i,.,,,..t t. ......, .tn DI3
rd
,.. -
f.'n F'''' ',.' '.''n, ,.,'..,.
'' ",, ,,'. ..,.. ',r,,,
""' '.u' .'"',,is
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INC ''F'' II'i
I
l"I9' 't ~, ''''. a',r' -" ,,.s.i
,,,'r ,,I.,,. ib.t rro,.,Ird prior ~
~ rr,,I,,t,.
!" ''"'
Ihr utv Wnuld 'h'n p't'hH'" n
mrE, n'''.E' "nrf' lhs hyW nos' '.s 90 "
.n'g'Ii. E y" ,,,,,, q, ,'.,
mo "la "nl HN''I5' o. 'u '"I ',,,,,,
a. . PIl'" 20 S','n t,''I,,I ,'',''
%. WI. Il N!n'' nv .,,,,.'.'' ,,,
Wv 'i' P'iig's, .22o,,,,, f'.,..,,''",
~" .",S q. N,I a"' ~ ,,,,'tN',nJ
! NJ p'H,lP '"u.I ,'''ii ''i. ,u ~. ~,
t4HPlF ,I'n h'h ~ w. ,''E w. 49,,
,,,.,"g
H. . .,,t... a., ....
~, lA'i' 10 20 "a. .n.i''h ,HI W.,
d - hul rhP'.t y" I"n, nv ~ ~
W. l'Hh'' VI N. p"i n'.u u's,'i', '''
indusirl"l @nn ~ lhlgG pu' p,rtN,.
,I1ul ,NpI,"'" 'IhnNE n,E D.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-29

ENID, juno gS.--Thc Enid Ma
sons observed St Johns day Friday
night with appropriate ceremonies
nt the Maaonic. temple. The Enid
shrine band, numbering 80 mem
zcrA. gave n concert This band was
organized about two months ago hv
NJ Marcoot, aud Is making rapid
'hrogrCgS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-29
House Linen Specials

5S Y - HCmstitChCd
Table Cloths, excel
lent quality Special,
each .,r. ..1.g5
iS-in. Ready UcmmCd
Napkins Of fine quail
ity dtma- Special
dozen ....... 1.e1
All odd Linen Nip-
kinS, 10 close out at
onc-half.
floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-29
French Voiles

Fine thread, washable French voiles
in pretty printed dots and figured patter
inches wdel Special
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02

extend and enlarge some of them in order to handle this overflow. Cattle has so swalhped us we have had to put up six temporary barns. This. I believe, will be an incentive to obtain the communty's assistance in building and extending the quar- ters which we have now practically outgrown. We have certainly reached the necessity for enlarge ment.
 T believe we are opening under the most favorable circumstances. The grandstands and other buildings are ready for Mondays opening and the race track has been put in the pink of condition for the holding of the best running races in the his tory of the fair association. In fact, all departments have exceeded my expectations"
 Full and adequate street car serv- ice to the fairgrounds has been as- sured fair goers by the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company, offering schedule of five minutes apart daily as long as the fair is in progress.
 Special cars to and from the grounds will be maintained at all times, and the carrying capacity of the cars lnsutes the moving in com fort of between 2,O00 and 2,5O0 peo- pie hourly, according to T. G. Brab- ston, superintendent of transporta- tion.
 MT Brabston further urges the public not to pack or jam in order to catch a car home, as special arrangez ments have been made whereby cars in sufficient number and carrying capacity will leave the grounds dur ing the more Ncongested hours.
 All is in readiness for the official opening Monday morning. The army of workmen who have been steadily engaged in the reconstruction of the fairgrounds have completed their task and every building and struc- ture now stands ready to welcome the huge crowds expected. All stands and exhibits have been installed and the decorations are now in readiness for Mondays opening. In several instances the buildings had to practically be remodeled and extended in order to take care of the oyerflowing number of exhibits, and this has now been completed and ready for the big exposition week which starts tomorrow
 The only thing yet to accomplish IS the eTeCllOn OL the tentS anu Otuci equipment of the Johnny Jones shows, which will arrive in Birming- ham today from Memphis, where they have been exhibiting at the Tri- State Fair. These exhibits are ex- pected early today, and With them will be more than 20 carloads of cat tie which will increase the now large list of cattle entries to more than three times the size of any previous fair.
 All available space has been util- ized this year and much greater number of exhibits, stands and con- cessioners will be present this year than ever before.
 There is not an exhibit this year that is not considerably larger than at previous fairs, and especially is this true of the dairy and beef cattle dis play. So extensive was these ex- hibits that the management found it necessary to construct six emer-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
C0M|CAL SOCIETY
 ELECTS OFFICERS

The Alabama section of the Amer ican Chemical society met last night at 8 o'clock at the Southern club. The purpose of the meeting was the election of officers for the coming year, and to form an organization for the entertainment of the Amer ican Chemical society, which will meet in Birmingham next year
 This is the largest scientific so- ciety in the United States, and it's meetings bring together more scien tlfic men than any other national meeting. Dr. Parsons, the national secretary of the society. will be here within a short time to form the final plans of conduct of the sessions here.
 The meeting here next April will bring into Birmingham prominent scientists from over all the United States The Chamber of Commerce and the Civic Association have pledged their hearty cooperation in making the meeting success.
 Officers elected last night were: J. F. Carle, president; Theodore Swann. first vice president; R. II. l I.edbetter. second vice president: J. T. Mckenzie. secretary, and pr. B. E. Ross. chief councillor
 Executive committee: J. J. Phillips, A. G. Overton and c. N. Wiley Programme committee, J. T. McKen- zie. c, N. Wiley and Theodore swami.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
NO WAY OF KNOWING
w. c, T. U. Quotes Policewoman on
 Birmingham's Boarding Houses

To the Editor of The Age Herald:
 As so much has been said and written about 500 boarding houses of questionable reputation existing in Birmingham we desire to state for the benefit and enlightenment of the public the exact statement made by the policemwoman, Mrs. Newsome, before the Woman's Christian Tenn perance union at meeting in June. In her appeal to the women for as- sistance, Mrs. Newsome said. there are 500 houses of i'll repute in the city and four downtown hotels living off of the proceeds of vice."
 Of course. Mir. Editor. you will un- derstand these are the pohce- woman's figures, not ours, and we have no way of knowing whether the statement Is correct.
 \Thanking you for space for this letter, we beg to remain yours for the best interest of our city,
 MRS. L. F. HARRIS.
 President Central w. C. T. U.
 MRS. MABEL FORD LEEKE,
 Publicity Superintendent.
 Birmingham. october 1. 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
STA TIE FAIR IS READY LN EVERY PARTICULAR FOR GRAND
 OPENING TOMORROW MORNING
All Exhibits edandFre Exhibits Cdren ayandSp Feature Are Planned and
 Will Concert This Afternoon

  y will be hl lay ant O he @ r f a
  y r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
MAY ADJOURN FOR
 SEMI.CENTENN|AL
Circuit Judges to Discuss Ad- burning Courts for CeIebra-
 ton at Meeting Tomorrow

meeting of the judges of the Jefferson county cfrcuit court will be held tomorrow afternoon to decide whether or not the courts will ob- serve Birmingham's semi centennial celebration. by adjournment of both civil and criminal divisions of the court. Judge Dan A. Greene, presid- ing judge of the circuit court Issued a call for the meeting yesterday after q conference with Judge William E. Fort, senior judge of the criminal division.
 It is stated that the suggestion will be made by Judge Greene that the trial dockets in both the criminal and civil divisions set for the week of october 24 the semi centennial week, be passed until the week of November 2l. At this time the courts will be at recess on account of the call of cases from the Jefferson county court in the supreme court al Montgomery It is stated if this ar rangement is made the courts. wit nesses, attorneys, jurors and others will be released for participation in the celebration and this will not re tard the court dockets in any way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02

The M. Well & Bro Clothing company has moved into its new home at 1909 Third avenue, in spite of the fact that the new building has not yet been entirely completed. Every thing is being done to rush 1t to completion as early as possible.
 The opening has been postponed until Tuesday on account of the ew- ish holiday, Rosh Hashona. the New Year, Monday. The formal opening day will be announced later.
 This form was establiShed in Birmingham in May, 1886, at the old OBrien opera house. In 1892 the business had grown so much that new location was thought best and they moved into the old Potter puild- ing at 1915 First avenue. Here they remained 26 years, until 1918. when they moved into the store on Second avenue. just vacted. Charles F, Swango manager, declared yesterday that the expansion of the business has again made 1t necessary to move to a better location.
 The new store is one of the most modern and best equipped in the city. The furnishings are of the lat est style, designed for convenience and beauty.
 Col. Marcus Well former head of the firm, was widely known Us a political forecaster in the old days, and served as colonel on Gov. Elm met O'Neal's staff during his ;.d- ministration. Colonel Well was known throughout the state He dies in 19dS, and since that time his brother. Ben Well, has been head of