davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-11
AMARILLO DELEGATES
LEAVE FOR MEET|MG

e. ~. Rail. u. N. rittman, y. \. Davis
delegates from Amarillo Council No.
225. United Commercial Travellers and
Walter u. Ailcr members of the state
auditing committee of the grand council
win leave this afternoon IL attend tho
meeting Of the grand council 81 the
state ~ Texas y, San Antonio. Friday
aud Saturday. March ~ and II,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-11
JUST JOKING
How (osue Saint

III. Joseph. Missouri. says J. l.. H.,
must BE- In class with fabled So,lom
and Gomorrah when II Gomez to general
wickedness. AZ "a recent Sunday even.
ing service this sign adorned a church:
Evening service. 7:30. Subject Of
sermon: Where Millions SIM Get the
habit. All ARE welcome"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-11
True Eronousy.

Mrs. Doughlcss: II saved the money
to buy this coat. darling"
Doughicss: How did you manage
Il. prccious7"
Mrs. d.: II bought II with the money
you gave mo Tor new hat and had the
hat charged to your account"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-11
Appropriate.

II happened. ON the transport coming
hack.
"Show me your Identification tag"
demanded the medical officer II a col.
orcd private.
"Ah done chuckcd II ovcrbo'd. suh."
confessed the other. 'Ah JUS naturally
amt got no ambition Tor no more of
dem death checks"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-11

II haven't any sympathy Ter the man
who beats his Wife" said a passenger 10
the smoker ut the 5:is.
well" said another. n timld. under
sized fellow. ~ man who can bcat up
his wife doesn't need any sympathy"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-11
NESDAY MORNING IN THE AMARILLO DAILY NEWS
DID you KNOW?

Tint II IN Just ms easy for The Daily
News 10 he delivered To you while you
are away az II IN here nj your home The
NEWS takes pleasure In serving Its
subscribers. both at home and while
they are away.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-11

Citizen: See In the paper that Con.
sress will use the pruning knife
Ex'scrvice man: well, I'll bet II
won't cut ITSELF"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-11
AMARILLO HOTEL
RATES ARE LOWER;
EFFECTIVE TODAY
Amarillo. Texas. May :. 1891

The H"fei Committee of the q. e. T.
Council No go. Amarillo. Texas. met
today with the taanaser of the Hotel
Amarillo and we are glad 10 report that
he has made n substantial reduction In
both room rates and dining room prices.
We feel the rates he In now making
should be satisfactory and we are
pleased 10 recommend the Hotel ANN.
rIllo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-11

n you don't think that Smoke" Hal.
lew In n fast over, ask the judge ~ the
corporation court In Amarillo. lie evi.
IDENTITY was In n hurry. Maybe he had a
prospective customer waiting for him
down tho line.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-11
Rlehss ON the Right Of Way.

Autoist: Why does every blamed
chicken fly right toward my car''
Constable: We'll. amt YOU drivin'
n coopch,"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-11

n that "'hit" club didn't throw n III
then never mw one. Relieve me there
In real example ~ the kind of sALES'
MEN. | have been telling you about.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-11

Gradually the hotels are dropping into
line. Well. ! feel about that. like tho
fellow did when he was In swimming
and mid, Come ON IN. boys, the water
In fine"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-11
Qualified.

Employer: You ay you have held
an important executive position7"
Applicant: Yes. SIR"
what was it,
Il was hsngman at the state prison. &c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-11

Some at them may ic little green
hut not u onc In blue. And am betting
two "a one on the whole crowd having
their jobs al the end II the year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-11
A Sign of Famine.

Rub: What makes you think
Doi,b's private stock Is running lows"
Dub: Hes beginning to complain
about tho water service"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-11

! would like % know why Frank
GriEg registered nj the verdon Hotel AN
,elnR from San Antonio. II you know
please advise al once.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-28

the Northwest International Com
mittee on Crop Pests for the pur-
pose, largely, of warning on grass
hoppers! notorious crop thieves. Nor
man Griddle, dominion entomologist,
was chosen chairman of the commit
tee, other members of which are A.
G. Ruggles, state entomologist for
Minnesota; Stewart Lockwood of
North Dakota and R. A. Cooley of
Montana.
The entomologists agreed that
poison bait must be relied upon. One
of the formulas recommended for
bait calls for 100 pounds of bran, 6
pounds of salt, to pounds Of
crude white arsenic and IL gallons of
water. This will make sufficient
bait for 10 to Is acres.
"Unless we have a wet June" says
State Entomologist Ruggles, seer
tain sections of Minnesota will ex-
perience grasshopper outbreaks this
year. County agents and farmers
should keep a close check on con-
ditions. Farmers should not plant
inc stubble where the insects were
thick last fall. All such fields should
be plowed."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-28

Over 70 automobiles carrying a
crowd of approximately 300 took
part in the first Sunday afternoon
livestock visiting day of the season
arranged by the Steains County
Farm Bureau cooperating with the
county breeders associations. In the
Sunday tour four Holstein herds IN
the neighborhood of Metre Grove IN
Grove township, were visited. The
crowd met at the H. H. Meyer Black
and White Stock Farm at o'clock.
Music was furnished by the Metre
Grove band and inspection made of
one of Stearns county's largest and
best herds of Holstein cattle. From
the H. H. Meyer farm the visiting
parties inspected the Ben Meyer herd
followed by the Henry G. Meyer and
Joe Leutner herds north OF Metre
Grove.
Short talks were given during the
afternoon by Joe Leutner, president
Of the Stearns County Holsten
Breeders Association, v. H Kings
hurry, formerly county agent in CHI
saso county, new farmer and Hei-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-28

much of the crop as possible may be
in the ground when the warm spring
rains arrive.
Good Year Forecast-A big year
is forecast for boys and girls club
work in Minnesota. Graduates of
the school of agriculture at Univer-
sity Farm are going out as county
club leaders. A score or more of
counties will have leaders for six
months beginning the first of April.
The schools or the farm bureaus of
the counties twill bear the expense.
The men have signed up in the office
of T. A. Erickson, the state leader.
Blue Earth county is setting the pace
with 60 juniors enrolled in the dairy
calf project. Purebred Holstein and
Guernsey calves will be distributed
among the boy and girl members at
a club short courst to be held at Man
kato April Is and 16.
Stallion Peddlers Active.-Com-
plants have come to the offices of the
Stallion Registration Board at Uni
versity farm, St Paul, that the old
stallion sales company scheme dress
ed up in new clothes, is being worked
in various parts of the state.
By the new plan the salesman, IN
stead of selling shares in the horse,
gets SO or more farmers to agree to
breed one or two mares lat 500 for
three successive years. When the pa
per is signed it turns up to be a
straight promissory note for the en-
tire amount Of the service fees, with
interest at per cent. Thus the farm
ers are actually paying in advance
for colts yet to be produced. When
enough notes have been secured the
stallion is practically given away to
someone in the neighborhood who is
to assume the so-called contracts by
breeding the mares. BY this method
a large sum in negotiable paper is
secured for stallion that might 9TH
erwise be bought at a moderate fig
ure.
eff any man or association desires
to buy stallion" says j. F. Kuehn
of the registration board, "the way to
do is to raise the money in advance
and then send a good horseman to
select the animal for them. In this
way they will get their moneys
worth and at the same time bring in
horse which will be a credit to the
community"
Fight on Grasshoppers - Entomolo-
gists of three western states and
three western provinces-Minnesota
North Dakota and Montana, Mantle
ba, Alberta and ESTABLISHMENTS
in Canada recently and organized
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-28
Articles of Interest to the Farmer
Edited by P w. Huntmer County Agent Merose Minnesota
stein breeder near Sank Centre, and
by County Agent p w. Huntemer.

stein breeder near Sank Centre, and
by County Agent P. w. Huntemer.
The Farm Bureau plans on az
ranging during the summer for Sun
day afternoon inspection trips to
pure bred herds, including both beef
and dairy stock. Farms which will
be visited later are the Leslie Smith
& Son Short Horn herd near St
Cloud; the C. l.. Arnold and Sher-
wood & Cousins Guernsey herds near
Eden Valley and Kimball; the An
derson and Linden Hereford herds
near Brooten; the Zierden Jersey
herd near New Munich; the Minette,
Kleve and Offering herds of Brown
Swiss near Sank Centre and Free
port, and several other prominent
Holstein herds in the county. The
annual picnic of the Stearns County
Holstein Breeders Association will be
held at the farm Of Thomas Zaczko-
wski north of Roscoe on Tuesday,
June Z. The Holstein breeders are
now planning to make this the Hol-
stein event Of the year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-28

Stearns County Farmers Gift Corn
Committee, reports $797.34 cash con-
tributions forwarded to him by COM
mitteemen in the various districts of
the county and cash donations for
warded direct to him up to Tuesday
noon, April 10:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-28

Subscribe for THE HERALD
DR.. r. l.. johnson, Dentist. Office
over Boston Store. Telephone No.
226.-adv. 46tf.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Harry Lyles, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, Katie Lyles. administra-
trix of the Estate of Harry Lyles,
deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, TO exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of
this notice to the said Administrative
at 11O7 South 18th Ave, Phoenix, Ari-
zona, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business OF
said estate, in said County of Mari
'copa.
MRS. KATIE LYLES,
Administrators of the estate of Harry
Lyles, deceased.
Dated at Phoenix, Ariz. this 23rd
Gay Of February, 1921
First pub. March 5, 1921.
Last pub. March 26, 1921.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26
"A Man MAY Be down
But HE'S never OUT

The above is the slogan of the
Salvation Army whose campaign tc
raise s25,4OO to carry on their goot
work in the State begins Monday
March 81.
This is a religious organization
that knows no color and gives it:
services alike to the distressed of al
races, creeds and nationalities.
Every cent collected in the State
Tor the years quota will be spent BY
the Salvation Army in relief worl
among the unfortunates.
To raise this years quota, an ap
peal is made to the people of Ari
IONA. "If you cannot give youl
thousands, you can give a widows
mite, and the least you do for Jesus
will be precious in His sight"
Mail contributions to
H. 3. CASSIDY Treasurer
Commercial National Bank,
Phoenix, Arizona.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26
MOST SENSATIONAL LOVE TRIANGLE IN HISTORY
OF NORTH CAROLINA BROUGHT TO DRAMATIC end

as if she had entered suit against the
devil, with the trial taking place in
hell. Her banishment to Utah gave
her, however. said Mr.. Guthrie, a
chance to bring her case to this
court and have it passed upon by a
fair jury"
Declaring that Mrs. Warner is one
Of the fairest specimens of Gods
handiwork, he said Warner tells you
that on August II, 1920, he would
have given her a good character.
Who is in better position to tell
you?"
He declared that the Lexington peo-
pie were seeing ghosts and that the
rumors against Mrs. Warner were cir
culated by "Bevoes."
Mr. Guthrie ridiculed the testimony
of o. P. Dickerson, in which he testi-
fled that he saw McRary and Mrs.
Warner exchange signals on the night
of July 81, 1920, and that he watched
McRary enter the Warner property
that night about 10 o'clock, remain
ing until l a. M With the exception
of the signals, the same thing took
place on July % and 29. The speaker
said it is hardly conceivable that
people would have such boldness and
temerity in public places.
Mr.. Dickerson also testified that
while in the alleyway in the rear of
the Warner home he saw McCrary
pass within four feet of him on the
three nights in question. "This is
not only improbable, but impossible" :"
said he.
"Dickerson only four feet away
could not have remained unseen by
McCrary, while McCrary was seen en-
tering the rear porch of the house,
11O feet away, by Dickerson.
He denounced the telephone opera
tors testimony, stating that these
stories were hardly probable.
He told of Mrs. Warmers good char
acter for 1872 years. He said that if
it wasn't worth something now, then
what is the use of good character,
and that "our womanhood is in dan
ger"
The speaker hotly declared that
Mr.. Warmers pathway of revenge o1s
McCrary is over the bleeding, mangled
remains of that woman (pointing to
Mrs. Varner). 'If he had taken" :"
said he, "a pistol and shot her
through the heart he would have
done an act of mercy"
Referring to the statement of Mr.
Warner that he intends to donate the
money, if any, received in his suit
against McCrary, to charity, he asked:
What charity wants money from a
man who gets it through the bleed
ing remains of his wife?'
Mr. Guthrie concluded by pleading
with the jury to acquit "this woman,
for the sake of womanhood, of JUS
tice and for the good name of North
Carolina. With this charge hanging
over her there isn't six feet of ground
on earth for her"
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26
TEN GOOD WAYS TO KILL
ANY SOCIETY, ARE YOU
ONE OF THEsEl

L De- attend the meetings.
2. If y-a do come, always come
late
3. If the weather don't suit you, or
you cannot find a rent car, don't think
of coming.
4. If you do attend, find fault with
the work Of the officers and other
members.
5. Never accept office, as it is
easier to criticize than do things.
6. Nevertheless always get sore if
you are not appointed on the commit
tee, but if you are, do not attend com
mittee meetings.
7. If asked by the chairman to give
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26

your opinion on some matter, tell him
you have nothing to say. But after
the meeting is over tell everyone how
things ought to be done.
8. Do Nothing more than is ALSO
lutelY necessary, but when members
toll up their sleeves and willingly, un-
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26

selfishly use their ability and time to
help matters along, howl that the or
ganization is run by clique.
g. Hold back your dues as long as
possible, or don't pay at all.
10. Don't bother about getting new
members. Let George Do It."
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26

1--WE Have Found Mrs. Warner Guilty
Of Committing Adultery With 8ax-
ter Mccrary," Jury Announces After
Forty-two Hours Deliberation-case
Widely Watched
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
This District in Congress.

II HE Herald has had occasion 10 say that the
committees for the District of Columbia OF
this Congress have attitude toward District
affairs They are much more interested than former
committees, they are giving District matters much
thorough, broader, more careful considera-
ton. We credit this partly to the character OF
the men who make up these committees and partly
to the greater and more active interest the people
OF the District are taking in their affairs. For
the latter condition, the Citizens Associations arc
the chief factor.
OF the House committee Representatives Lam
pert, Hammer, Kunz, Keller and Blanton form a
staunch, hard-working, earnest and sincere gum
tette, who fully realize their responsibilities to
this District as to their own. With them have CO.
operated Representatives Sproul Fitzgerald and
O'Brien. These members have given especial study
and attention the street railway merger, which is
altogether the mos important and involved District
problem before Congress This problem has
appealed them because they of that character
of men who naturally think in OF the people
They are fair, unprejudiced toward corpora
tions and constitutionally honest They do not like
subterfuges and inevitably turn against anything
that has the smudges Of the subtle or crooked
They naturally, too, leaders and workers 9th
ers on the committee give them their support and
are OF their kind but because OF other demands, are
not so active. But there still others who just
naturally think IN terms OF corporations, as these
men do in terms of the folks; whose sympathie:
arc naturally with big business. and with those
who represent it, those OF these others with
the many who have to pay the bills to faiten tho
dividends
The Herald has no crouch against corporations
and big business have these Congressman W.
have named, but believe they entitled TO bt
remembered not specifically representing then
and as recognizing that wealth can better take cart
OF itself than the unorganizcd mass who pa!
tho bills. Wealth hire attorneys and pay
lobby. The plain folks do neither, and dc
neither
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
How to Bring Peace.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
One Of the largest firms in the
United States, whose annual busi-
ness is in many times seven figures,
slips into its letters the following:
IF you would help to make
Peace between all nations,
.'Peace between all races and
Peace between all classes
Then join The Scientific Peace
League by doing unto others as you
would have them do unto YOU
&C w. ].
You cannot make peace with
documents. Peace must be made in
the hearts of men
Herbert Hoover"
This is a most encouraging sign
OF the spirit of business today.
There can be no peace in govern
ments, business, among people or
the home unless peace is in the
hearts of men"
Another beautiful and growing
custom is among US, namely: ad-
dressing each other as brother and
sister. 1t is very common in wash
ington. The sound of mother, faith
er, brother and sister, Is truly mag
netic in it's softenIng influence. How
pleasant business and life will be
IL these human influences become
universal?
ELIJAH E. KNOTT.
The Chevy Chase,
Washington. u. c.
July %, 1921
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
The Message.

n RESIDENT Harding has asked Congress to
approve a settlement reached with the rail-
roads. They owe the government and the govern
ment owes them Their debt to the government is
capital account, representing investment and
expenditures usually financed through loans. 1t
is entirely proper therefore that these debts should
be expressed in nterestbearing securities with 10
years time for payment.
The obligations Of the government to the roads
arc to be paid in cash through the War Finance
Corporation, which can in turn place the railroad
securities with the banks and recoup its funds. 1t
is al. a matter of customary financing entirely
familiar not requiring appropriation nor IN
volvng the Treasury. 1t will enable the railroads
to pay their debts, contract for new equipment and
repairs, and give decided impulse to the recovery
OF industry.
The President also, recognizing the urgent capt.
tai needs of agriculture, recommends as substl-
tutc for the Norris BILL the broadened use OF the
War Finance Corporation. 1t is functionIng. 1t Is
going concern. 1t is ready and was organized to
do among other things, exactly what rs proposed
by the corporation which would be authorized by
the Norris bill Why have both why nave two?
Moreover, the Finance Corporation is a tenn
porary agency for emergencies, and the condition
OF agriculture is both temporary and emergency
where delays arc most be avoided. The President
has suggested happy solution in this substitute
Ultimately the farmers should organize and pro
vide their own capital This experience will demon
stratc the need, show them how, provide the cX'
ample and yet not permanently turn their business
to the government
The message presents these solutions OF two
vexing conditions and will greatly help in placing
business more in position OF sanity and sta
by. Two bad distractions will be removed and
the stimulous is already felt.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
Everybody Happy But Uncle.

II HE Hon. Ogden D.. Mills, OF New York, has
introduced a rev bill which at least mas
the charm and attractvcness OF novelty lie pro-
poses to flop the income tax to a spending tax.
Instead of taxing incomes he would tax spendings.
Instead of what gets during the
year, he would take the governments share out of
what he spenos.
1t is rather gently applied S:ng!e teisons woIld
pay only On the over 4 1900 exemption
The exemption for the married would be $4,000.
In addition there is exempt not living expenses,
all business overhead including personal salaries,
taxes paid and assessments gifts and contributions;
medicines and medical services etc; funeral costs;
investments in deposits loans, securities and real
estate and premiums insurance. 1t is rather a
bill to promote thrift, than for revenue, and if
every one would be happy except the government
that would be in the present position OF many
people-without income to pay for the necessities.
1t would induce every one-unless the very
rch-to spend less and invest more. No family
that could bring its living costs down to $4,000 to
$5,ooo would need to pay any tax. The most pow
erty stricken individual in all the country would be
Uncle Sam. 1t also seems that the man who owns
his home would pay nothing on account of rent,
while in many cities rent, which Mr.. Mills would
tax, reaches from fourth to OF the family
owning would scken the rental agents and make
the realtor all smiles Mr.. Mills bill is now at home
plate and first base is long way off Not even
Cen Dawes could operate the government with its
revenue