davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-08
WE DON'T KNOW.

The chief OF police of Chicago says onehalf of the po
Hcemen In that city booze runners or booteggers or
engaged IN some manner in the illicit handling of booze
Conditions may be as loose in other ces-bu we don't
know
They may be bad in the less populated parts of the
country-but still we don't know
Even the man we meet the street may have flask
In his pocket-and again we don't know.
but we do know that in the enforcement of prohibition
career
1t has been the boast of the proud old gentleman that he
has never yet met defeat
he may make good that boast in the present case but
Candldy, it will be long time before we ever know
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of Interior, U. s. Land
Office at Boise, Idaho, September s.,
1921.
Notice is hereby given that John
Calvin Adair, of Nampa, Idaho 1922
Sth Ave, s., who, on July 23rd,
1912, made Desert Land Entry, No.
012701, for VIZ SEA and Lots 3 and
A, Section 25, Township l South,
Range 4 East, Boise Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
Final Proof, under Paragraph 3, Act
Of March A, 1915, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before Register and Receiver at the
United States Land Office, at Boise,
Idaho, on the goth day of October,
1921.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Frank D. Fluharty Jesse NJ. Wise,
both of Boise, Idaho; John M. Flu
harty, Amos E. Yoder, both of Sun
nyside, Idaho.
FRANK S. HEIR,
Register.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-08
in HONOR OF OUR
UNKNOWN DEAD

Plans for the solemn ceremonies
of Arnistice day, when the nation
will pay highest honors to dts un-
known dead of the great war, re-
ceived a climax Tuesday when Presi-
dent Harding and his cabinet de-
cided to trudge afoot ZIP Pennsyl-
vania avenue at the head of the fun
eral cortege. By presidential pro-
clamation, the business and pleas
ure of the nation will stand at rest
two minutes that day, in tribute to
the dead, as the body from lonely,
nameless grave in some great strug-
gle of the war is carried to its last
rest in the peaceful Virginia hills
that look down across the Potomac
on the nations capitol.
Not since President Wilson led
preparedness march on the great
avenue in 1916 has the chief exc
cutive appeared afoot in any parade
in the capital, and never has any
president set for himself so long a
trip as President Harding will un-
dertake.
The war department announced
Tuesday the makeup of the military
escort which will precede the gun
carriage on which the casket is car
ried In addition to the regulars,
sailors and marines, provisional
battalion of New York and Pennsy-
lvania national guard will share in
! the honors to the dead comrade.
Under army regulations, the escort
will be that provided for the high
est military rank of the service, a
general.
The war department made public
Tuesday the list of non-commission-
ed and warrant officers who will
bear the casket to and from the
caisson on which the last stage of
the long journey from a French
battlefield to Arlington will be made.
They includes:
sergt. Harry Taylor, headquart-
ers troops, LIST cavalry, Douglas,
Ariz., serving his sixth enlistment
4 with the cavalry and cited for gal
lantry in the Meuse-Argonne action.
Sergt. Thomas D. Saunders, com
\ pany A, End engineers, Camp Travis,
Tex, also wounded overseas and de-
corated with the distinguished SER
vice cross for gallantry.
staff Sergt. James w. Dell, 18th
field artillery, Camp Travis, Tex, a
veteran of long service with the
guns, and cited for gallantry in
France.
From the navy will come
Chief Torpedoman James Delaney,
who was taken prisoner by the Ger
mans when the steamship Campanla
was sunk by the U-51, but refused
anyinformation in the face OF re-
peated threats OF death.
Chief Watertender Charles OCon-
nor of eight years service atioat,
and awarded decoration for her
oism,
Gunner Sergt. Ernest A. Jansen,
marine corps, who fought overseas
with the 10th company, 9Th ma
rines, was severely wounded and
wears the congressional medal of
honor and other decorations for
sallantry.
The body will come direct to
Wa shington navy yard firm France.
Jphe war department has ruled there
shall be no other ceremony but the
piatio ms tribute in the nations cap
ital.
The casket will be carried at night
to the rotunda of the capitol, to lie
in state, with full military guard
of honor, November 10, under the
reat don ne.
Serial OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-08

Over in war crushed Austria there ten women to
each man-and the women are pnng for husbands Even
mothers advertising openly in newspapers Ia the
hopes of making catch for their daughters, including
small sized fortunes with the wouldbe brides as induce
mens If there bald headed old bachelor IN this COM
muny who is not satisfied with the home product we sg
gest that he make trip to Vienna Anything IN breeches
will command instant attention there-and possibly
bunch Of .1dOugh.o
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-08
Serial 017670. r y
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, Septem-
Der 30, 1921.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Har-
lie J. Morrow, of Glenns Ferry, Ida
no, who, on May 2Sth, 1915, made
Homestead Entry, No. 017670, for
E u NEh, Section 10, Township 2
South, Range 8 East, Boise Meri-
dian, has filed notice of intention
to make 3-year proof, to establish
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-08

Office at Boise, Idaho, on the zoth
dav of october, 1921.
claimant names as witnesses;
Frank D. Fluharty and FRANK D.
Maxfeld both of Boise, ldaho' anu
John M. Fluharty and Amos H.
Yoder both of Sunnyside, Idaho.
FRANK S. HER, Register
Sept. 17-Oct. 10.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-08

claim to the land above described,
before d. A. Utter. United States
Commissioner at his Office, at Noun
tainhome, Idaho, on the S1st day OF
October, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George G. Morrow, Roy K. Glenn,
Grant E. Hughes, and Thomas b.
O'Nel, all of Glenns Ferry, Idaho.
FRANK S. HER, Register.
Sept. 23-Oct. 81.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-22
DUNCAN WRITES OF
VISIT TO SCHOOLS

NJ H. Duncan. superintendent %
Amarillo public schools had thu follow
ing To- say after a r,ccn, visit to the
schools az Galcsburg, Joliet Evanston.
chicago and the model schools OF tho
University II Chicago:
AS our schools were cut early this
year fclt that | had an opportunity
to visit schools that | could not afford
% miss.
Il gained a good many IDEAS that will
enable me To add To the efficiency %
our own schools and best ~ all. ! had
the pleasure Of finding out that our
schools In reputation and work done
are not far behind the hest. When I
COMPARED our schools with the schools
visited could see many places where
they could h. improved. but | could
also see a good many places where tho
schools visited would do well TO COPY
from the Amarillo schools.
Il feel that there was not n school
visited that had In its grades So nearly
perfect a system Of organization as We
have in our grades and In none Of the
schools visited lid | see work that. as a
whole. would surpass ours. The teach.
ers everywhere were interested In our
department organization IN the grades
and nearly all u them thought IL super.
ior o. the o.d.time room plan.
"on the whole | came hack home
feeling that the odds were not altoreth.
cr against us. feel that there Is not a
school system anywhere that Is doing
better work than We are doing In ANA
rillo. None Of the schools visited claimed
perfcction-unIess IL vas the model
schools connected with the University
Of Chicago. They all have about tho
same problems that We have and are
trying 20 solve them in about the sam.
way. They are all In need % buildings
equipment. and all wanted moro pay
for the teachers. In fact suspect thai
u W. were 10 60 the country round. We
should find confronting the school,
about the same problems.
| The trip was extremely pleasant an,
profitable and | am coming hack 10 m,
work with renewed zeal and energy. de
tcrmined to help put our splendid schoo
system even more TO the front than
il AZ present and To help give the hoy
and girls OF Amarillo the best there
in the way OF educational advantages.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-22
ADVERTISERS WILL
MEET ON THURSDAY

An Amarillo Al club, which viii he.
affiliated with the Associated Advcr.
Using Clubs 81 America. win b. or.
ganlzed ~ meeting IL advertising
men a. he held AT the city hall Aurs.
day night.
The meeting was postponed both
Monday and Tuesday nights ON account
u rain. hut Lee A. Williams. who Is
sponsor for the Al club idea. says that
u will positively be- held Thursday
night.
Williams urges that every firm In
amarillo which does any advertising
be represented al the organization
meeting. either 10y an advertising man
OF by an executive Of the concern.
here are no personal invitations be.
Ing sent out to attend the meeting" he
says. everyone who h interested In
advertising Is cxrcctcd To attend"
Al clubs IN other cities are numbered
among the Invest civic organizations.
They hold weekly llnchcons at which
the nrohlcms oi advertising are discuss.
ed and the clubs do more To- advcr.
tise the city as a whole than any other
organization.
when the oklahoma city Al club
buried odd Man Gloom' and annuunc.
cd that business Is Good this spring
they go, hundreds ui feet IN all the mo.
ton picture wcchlics and front page
sIacc la newspapers an over the ma
ton.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-22
MEMS CHORAL CLUB
PLEASES AUDIENCE

II the first recital u the Amarsllo
Mems Choral club can be- taken as an
index. that organization is destined "a
fill long felt need In the life IL the
community. The program given by
the club NJ the Polk sstrect Methodist
church last night was attended by a
large audience which was deeply APP
prcciativc of the efforts " the club.
And the club Is just starting. Director
Emu y Myers SAIL In a curtain talk
The fifteen voices will h. recruited up Il
twenty-five ~ thirty. II possible. and
concerts will be- given at regular In
,orvals after the club IL well established
The more popular selections were bat
ter appreciated by the audience than
the classical. Annie Laurie" and I'm
the Cleaning by the club and ''Th,
Rosary by IN. quartet were the mos,
applaudcd vocal rendltions un the pro
gram
4 piano.pipe organ duet hy Mrs. J
Leslie Williams and Mrs. Everett W
Glenn was unique In conception and
we'll executed. The two musicians dis
played perfect coordination and a
knowlodge " the fundamentals n
Schumann. from whom their selection
was taken. tina, won the hearts % the
audience.
Bradley n kimhrough displayed n
clear though not deep. voice In his lass
solo "IIoAr Ne. We Winds and Waves
What his voice lacks In volume Il makes
up IN clear cnunciation.
Director Myers has secured we'll
blended chorus ~ voices. and deserves
'rodit for the time he has spent In train
ng the club. The men were M all times
rcsponsiye a. his orders. and there was
no outstanding voices 20 mar the
blending ~ the whole
Mrs Myers skill as an accomIanist
lid much tO insure the success ~ the
recital She displayed sympathy for
The pecullaritios 81 the group Tor which
he WIS playing. as well as n strong
fundamental knowledge q the music
played
The members 70 the club are first
icnors e. n. Hoover NJ. = jenkins,
.. Parry. n Roach. g = Rice; second
tcnors. Frank Miller. q. y. Wright.
Harry Holland; haritones. Howard Wi.
'ians. joe L.aley. Harold rlamm. bassos.
n. u kimbrough. II. X. Jack. G. c
Davidson. James Storey.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-22

s,i,u,e part OF the Taylor stree, white
way.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-22
HANSON POST MEMBERS MEET IN
new QUARTERS FOR FIRST TINE

For the first time since its organl.
sation Hanson Post No. 50 Of the Am.
srican Legion met In its own home
last night.
Through deal recently consummat,
cd with the city commission the Post
has the use II the Sanhorn block for
lie home. This property Was recently
purchased by the city as a site for the
public library and coliseum for which
bonds have been voted. owing 10 the
condition OF the bond market Il was
not thought likely that the coliseum
would be erected within a year and as
Z consequence the Legion leased the
property from the city.
Commander y. a. Roos presided and
made a glowing talk 20 his comrades
In which he urged each member 10 gct
another "buddic" into the Legion.
The American Legion is the most cN.
elusive organization In the world" said
tbs commander. at Ii more EXCLUSIVE
than the Elks. the Masons OF any other
81 the great fraiernal organizations
You must have proved yourself real
man before you have the right tn ap.
ply for membership"
Various committee chairmsn were
appointed who will have charge ~ the
activities connected with the new home
the chairmen viii sclccte thrir own
committeeman. Tho ohairmen are,
house committee. Ernest O. Thompson.
publicity. William a. Estcs. finance
Earl Fuqua; social. John h Royce. 70.
rational. Butcher Thorpe. membership
Harye Radcy These committees
will immediately begin work and u is
expected that the housa will h. com.
pletely furnished within a short time.
The Legion decided that inasmuch
~ there were four ropms upstairs In
the main building Of the property that
would not be greatly needed by the
post that there rooms be- rented g.
members of the Legion and In this
manner part % the expenses ~ IN,
home would be met
Miss r. NJ. Mccullough. representing
the Dixie Bureau ~ Artists appeared
before the post and submitted "A prupo.
sition whereby four out II the ordinary
musical attractions might d" brought
10 Amarillo next winter 10y the Lesion.
Tho committee IN charge II this Tea.
ture consists 81 Bin Smith chairman
w. b. Estes and Roilie Townes
Henry A. Ansley. Roy Grccnhill and
DR.. u. NJ. Pickett were appointed a
cosInittee 10 cooperate In the arrang.
ing Of the farewell services IN sun.
day. July .. 20 Captain \. NJ. Holbrook
chaplain OF the post.
After the adjournment ~ the NEE,
Ing the ladies Il the Auxiliary To the
Legion provided the boys with a de.
lishtfui surprise. Tables laden with
delicious sandwiches and scrumpiuous
cakes. as one lcgionnaira expressed u.
we're brought In. and the hoys instruct.
ed TO help themselves. Soda pop was
also served.
After the serving 81 these delightful
rsfrsshments the boys spent sometime
IN the inspection of the building and
grounds and on nearly every part u
the property clumps q boys could be
oeen discussing plans for our home"
Every members Of the post seemed 10
have about him a sense Of pride ans
3 resuscitation OF the feeling tina
caused him TO offer his life for hli
country.
J. L. Pope made a shor, talk II
which he paid a tribute to the boy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-22
SUBMARINE IS SUNK IN
FIFTEEN MINUTES BY
4 EEAPLAME Of NAV!
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl
Range Calculated.

As the spray and mist cleared away II
vas evident that while no direct hut
had been met with the first salvo. fired
for ranging purposes, the aviators had
calculated the range 50 closely that not
a bomb fell more than the length u
he submarine away from the target.
The bow II the u.ll7 was lifted clear
out u the water by the force II the
explosion and as the vessel settled back
IL WAS thought for time that II was
slowly sinking
In the meantime the three planes had
,ircled around and were again AZ
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-22
AMARILLO NEWS MORNING

preaching the target against the wind.
This time each plane launched thrco
bombs which formed an almost perfect
pattern around the L NJ as they struck
the water. A cloud II black smoke and
dust ccntcrcd with the red flash II the
explosion. flaw into the air aiung with
the water and the submarine seemed
almos, lifted from the water By the
terrific impact.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-22

and the members % the Auxiliary. Mrs.
:. n. Madden. Mrs. Wm Boycc. Mrs.
win Benton also talked
The members II the Post by rising
vote expressed their thanks to tho
post commander Tor the work hc did
IN securing the home.
T. r. stafford member Uf the pest.
has already started The culi, iion Il
souvenirs 81 the great war by donating
10 the home series NJ view u the
overseas forces.
Great things are anticipated by The
post and and interested citizens 20 re-
suit from securing a home uf it, own.
Those who desire to aid the post In
furnishing the homc can best serve by
getting In touch with =. q. Thompson.
chairman q the house committee.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-22
What the People Say
Editot Amarillo Daily News:

Edifot Amarillo Daily News
The case duplication for natursliza.
tionI has been heard and decided on It's
merits. Ny application for citizenship
has been denied on point q law. !
boz rsspectfuiiy to the decree u the
court.
The efforts Of certain gentlemen have
bsen Of no avail. My conduct during
the var and sinoe has been INDICATED.
The FEDERAL Court has stood for justice
- against personal rancor and animos
ity.
While under oaths 10 the federal oour,
] have denied the accusation % dis
loyal utterances and isloyal conduct. I
stand by my sworn Testimony Whichever
statements of my opponents. even un.
Ger oaths to the contrary. no;withs,and
ing.
love America and it, liberty loving
people. respect it, unsullled flag.
tsigneb J. NJ. KELLER
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-22
Rains Damage Roads.

MEMPHIS Iuno .I.-Th" ro'VnI
heavy rains have done much damage
to reads and crops IN Han county.
D,cp Lake. an inland body II water
usually covering Few acres. nov
GO acres Several bridges In the
county were swept cut The Colorado
to-Gulf highway. however. suffered hut
minor damage and Is s,ill nassihlr en-.
tlrcly through the county with safety.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-22
ROy'S FUNERAL TODAY

Funeral services for Guy Edward.
the two year old son of Mr.. and Airs.
Louis q. Throckmorton. a0s North
Jackson. who died yesterday afternoon
at csc o'clock will be held at the home
this afternoon. Funeral ARRANGEMENTS
have not bc--l concluded.
Two sisters and three brothers sur.
vlVc little Guy. They are: Jewell. Del.
Iha. James. Louis. Jr.. and william.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-22
DEGRAssI ESTABLISHES
HIS OWN WHITE WAY

Delays in building the proposed. much
talked of and siill uncstahlishcd white
way caused W. u. DcGassi. postnass-
ter. a. despair of having the Federal
building lighted as he thought Il de.
served. and he has established a white
way OF his own. Two electric globes of
large size were found In the basement
IL the building, and the postmaster has
rugged these up. one at each end of
the steps. as a temporary white way.
An order has already been put In FOR
the permanent lights. which will con-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-22
Ilasado Carecis Impression.

II ann afraid that the impression has
been gained from reading an inter.
view Of me printed In the SUNDAY News
that all the farmers aud mnchors In
thu Panhandle win cmlgratc into
Mexico" jose u. lioSdo. Mexican con.
sui here, said yesterday.
Senior Rosado explained that. while
he thought that some Panhandle pco-
pie would go To Mexico settle. that he
did not anticipate the exodus becoming
general.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-22
TIDE COVERS 2 ISLANDS

GALVESTON Texas, June Ala special to the News from
Brownsville AT 80 o'clock tonight the tide had almost
covered Padre and Bazo Islands and forced the avng
and guests Hotel mainland The wind
1t Point Isabel blowing between IS and rs miles hour
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-22

a man weighing lsi pounds Is said
20 contain Ill pounds \ ounces Il oxy.
gen.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-17
EXTRA INDEPENDENT DISTRICT
Township T8 Range az
COUNTY WILL JOIN

Iowa's annual sale of Christmas
Seals, which are sold every Decem-
Der to finance the states share in
the nationwide fight on tubercu-
losis, is being organized in every
county in the state, with leading
public health workers and organ
izations planning to offer the seals
to the public in every county.
The goal fixed is ten seals per
capita in Iowa, and from the pro-
ceeds public health work of various
descriptions will be financed in most
of the counties of the state.
The seals are handled through
the Iowa tuberculosis association,
in cooperation with organizations
in every county. From fifty to sew
enty per cent of the amount receiv-
ed from the sale of seals is retained
in the home community. These
funds are used in cooperation with
the Red Cross, or through the
schools, or by local public welfare
organizations for the financing of
anti-tuberculosis, public health or
child welfare work of almost every
description.
Last year more than $4,000
worth of seals were sold, and this
year it is hoped to at least double
this amount.
The seal sale has the endorsement
of the American Red Cross, of the
American Federation Of Labor. and
of the National Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs. The seals are sold IA
every state in the Union as means
OF financing anti-tuberculosis work.
Seals will be on sale about Dec.
1, and the sale win continue until
Christmas time.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-17
cIGAREr LAW A SUCCESS
New Law Has Desired Effect of Pre-
venting Minors from Using
the Coffin Nails.

Iowa people who suspected the
bars were being let down in the con-
troll of cigaret smoking among boys
when the new cigaret law was pro-
posed last winter, have now reason
to congratulate the solons at Des
Moines for passing a real cigaret
law in place of the theoretical law
heretofore on the books.
The new cigaret law went into
effect the 4th of July. At that
time its provisions hit the previous
law violators like bullets from anna
chine gun. Dealers had to get per-
mits from their city councils, then
had to get state tax stamps to affix
to packages of either cigarets or
markings" for same which were sold
or given away; had to file bond
guaranteeing they would not violate
the law by selling to minors, or per-
NIT boys to get hold of cigaret ma
terial in any way.
Immediately the state treasurer's
office received thousands of dollars
for such state tax stamps, while
town and city councils got hundreds
of dollars from dealers who had be-
fore that time been selling without
permit or license.
The effect on Juvenile smokers
was instantly noticeable. Every
dealer became guardian of the law.
He had paid his license fee and he
did not propose that the cheap skate
in the back alley or the soft drink
shark should sell or handle cigarets
without a license. Bootlegging
cigarets was almost Immediately
stopped, and boys found it impossi-
BILE 70 get hold of the little sticks.
Where a year ago it was common to
see boys coming from school yards
lighting up their flags, now such an
act would imperil the boys own
freedom, for police or private citi-
zen would be demanding to know
where he got his smokes, and his
failure to tell would lead him to a
penalty more drastic than pleasing.
Things are thus working pretty
smoothly in the new cigaret law,
and our boys are finding they do not
have to have either ready-made flags
or the markings" for them in their
possession. The example of youth
smoking cigarets is well wiped out
in Iowa, and the legislators and
others who sought the passage of
this law and promised its beneficial
results are more than pleased.