davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-17
GRAY COUNTY FARM
BUREAU DISCUSSED
sp.clsl 20 The News


PAMPA. GRAY County Dec. lG-The
Gray County Farm Bureau was dis
Cussid here to-day ri a meeting u farm.
ers called by the Texas Farm Bureau.
The meeting was addressed by r. NJ
MCrackcn. 81 Groom. chairman OF the
Organization committee 81 the Texas
Farm Bureau Wheat Growers Assucia.
tiun; Judge l.. Cough OF Hereford. vice.
chairman al the committee. aud - T..
McCalib panh3ndl, Plains supervisor
Tor the farm bureau. who will como o.
ranipa Tor the occasion
Gray County people know Mr Ne
C'acken well and know that II has been
through his iiivl.ss efforts that ia,
wheat grocwr- now hay, about { 600 600
II the 100000 minimum bushels ol
wheat signed up under the iv, vcai
100 PEI cent contract when the mimi
mum has been reached the association
viii b. incorporated
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-17
NOTICE TO MEMBERS
or CIRCLE No. ONE.

All members Of the First Baptist
Church living in the district az Circle
No. One and circle members who wish
to contribute to the box that Is being
packed FOR the Bucknor Orphans Home.
Monday afternoon. are asked o. leav,
their donations with Mrs g. Skiuman.
tVJ Taylor Street not later than Mon.
aay noon. An outside gifts Will bc APP
peciaied, not ,uly by the numbers.
bu, also hy the children iu the home
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-17
OIL IS BROUGHT IN
At GAGE, OKLAHOMA

CANADIAN. Texas. Dec. IA tcle
phone message from Gagc. oklahoma
SAYS that uil has been discovered Iva N,
well drilling one mile east ~ that place
that when tho drIlcrs reached q depth
.'i goo feet GA gush,d out and stil con
tinu"s Q" flow Great excitement pre-
walls tn" town H. said Ia be- evacuated
cN"rNhodS going out e. scc the w.ll
Various estimates arc made ~ % the
amount Of production, bat reas lnablt
rsiimatc Is said To- be- ten barrels pei
duv.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-17
Claude Barn Burns.

CLAUDE. Dec l6.-wrdnesdny az.
ternoon the hlrn on the Carlyle Good.
ger farm was burned to the ground
with all It's contents The loss OF tho
building IL estimated az more than
$4,000. with 81 900 Insurance. Tho feed
~ also a big loss which was partially
covered by Insurance.
The origin Of tho fire IL unknown.
lIowcvcr q is believed u might have
originated from defective wiring as the
iarn was lighted hy electricity.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-17
SATTERWHITE WILL
SPEAK At VERNON

Bfecial 10 The News
VERNON Wilblrger County Dec
is.-State Representative Lee Snttcr
white. 81 Panhandle and Amarillo. vii
deliver the chief address here Situda'
afternoon. 10 the farmers al the FMS
Annual Convention II the Wilh,ts,,
County Farm Bureau
Mr.. S,tiorwhiic will tell the farmers
and their business men guests. ot IN
100 per cent pooling. fveyear contract
81 the Texas Farm Bureau whoa
Growers Association and Ut the r-la
lions ot that association 60 tho farm
bureau
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-17
C0TkRIk BRIDGE WILL
MEET THIS AFTERNOON

Coterie Bridge club will met with
Mrs. CORN" Freeman, this afternoon, AT
s30 o'clock. 1901 Madison Street A
fun at,endauc, q members is requested
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-17

Don't forget the tiO0 to tl2OO for
N-OV. CUnserysiivemiuded people are
siiil moiiiing here. Parcel posi- work
prompt iJir and square Stripping ;
Dye Dept. Amarillo Laundry Tele.
phone llSs
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-24

hand tricks prsseH biblical truths in manner that you have. never dreamed of as being useful in any way toward the promotion of religous Afs.
 Go to the meetings. Don't be afraid that you will be nagged for money. Go, f you Il, in the spirit of curiosity. Go, and hear men that you will enjoy listening to. Go if you will, just t9 wit ness the difference between the old fashioned revival meetings and these meetings that meet the demand Of the age, Go, and -While-.you will .parhap8-1ind new methods, you will find !ha old fashioned religion at the bot tom Of all their efforts.-Tho Daily Bulletin. ~... a y
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-24
l0WDfN DECLINES
 NAVAL PORTFOLIO
ERIN MAN s LANDING IN HARD. lNGS CABINET.

St. Augustine, Fla.-Presdent elect Harding's cabinet perplexities were increased by the refusal of Frank O. Lowden of Illinois and chief candi. cate for the Republican nomination against Wood and Harding, to enter capacity.
 This applies to the job of secretary of the navy which MT. Harding urged the Illinois man to take, as well as to ambassadorships which il had been umored MT. Lowden might be willing 10 accept.
 In making this announcement MT Harding said that he was sorry and expressed high regard for MT. Lowden He said he had wanted him in the cabinet
 There are those who see in this moTe far seeing strategy on the part of Mr. LOWdcn to make n.mself avail able again for a Republican presiden tial nomination four years hence.
 A T. ltert Of Kentucky is here and his friends intimate that he might to prevailed upon to take the navy Of some other cabinet place.
 The chances for Southern man in the cabinet nave undoubtedly been strengthened y the defection of Nr Lowden. Other Southern aSpiranta are: T. H. Huston and Newell San dcr8 of Tennessee and Representative C. Bascom Siomp of Virginia. The word mas gone out that Herbert Hoov. CT still is in the cabinet picture, as is John fIaYs Hammond, the latter in the background.
 The Southern papers are having something to say about a Southerntr in the cabinet. The Jacksonville Time5-UniOn says there is good deal of tellz about the recognition of the South. The appointment of South etn man to the cabinet would not be q recognition of the South. it says. but "a recognition of the man appointed" A recognition of the South, it says, would be a forgetfuness that there is any South, a remembrance of the whole country as the United States of America"
 Harry Daugherty has arrived to he with his chief in the closing days Ci cabinet making Goincidentaly, the word passed that A. w Mellon oi Pittsburgh is sure bet for secretary of the Treasury. although MT Daugh. erty did not commit himself to any views onthis or anything else.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-24
INTERESTING FACTS
 ABOUT COTTON

Production of cotton in Rus sia is confined almost exclusive ly to the Asiatic provinces of Turkestan and Transcaucasia.
 Since the outbreak of the Great War in 1914 production of cotton in Russia has averaged about 760,000 bales annually.
 World car1y-over at July 31, 1920 of cotton grown outside of the United States was 2,10G.000 bales greater than 1t was at the end of the previous year.
 World calTy-oVcr at July 31, 1920, of cotton grown in the United States, according to Hes- ter, was 6,086, ,000 bales.
 During the year 1919, the pro- portion of worlds mill supply of cotton contributed by each coun- try was as follows: United States 56.7 per cent. British In- dia 22.4 per cent, Egypt 6.9 per cent, China 5.7 per cent, Brazil 2.8 per cent, Russia 2.2 per cont, all others 4.3 per cent.
 World production of cotton destined for factory consump- ton in 1919 is indicated by the U. $. Census figures to have been 19 100000 bales, not jnclu- ding 582, ,O00 bales of lintcrs in the United States.
 World production of cotton for factory consumption in 1919 was 100000 bales greater than the amount consumed.
 World consumption of Amer1- can cotton is running 25 per cent below what it did last year but the estimated production, government figures, is 1,6t:22,, bales greater.
 There is now enough cotton in the world, unSpun, to last nearly two years.
 Cotton is produced extensive ly in many sections of China. Most of it is spun by hand in the homes of the people, but re- liable estimates place the quan- tity of Chinese cotton from the crop of 1919 which reached con- mercial channels at 100000
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-24
ENTHUSIASM


 Without ehCnuo,aonl t.le most propitious undertakings will fail. Without a feeling of conf dence the whole h'lman stlGot- ure of business will totter if ot utterly collapse. Without an i deal human society will drift back into the fatal exeesscs of barbarism.
 Life must experience a con tinaal growth or else OH z,.cul- ties @iil decay. The man who doesen6t grow will ssffsf retro gradation. The musician who fails to keep in touch with his acquired art will become dull and the harmony of music will lose its inspiration. The artist who fails to keep his soul and Imagination active will lose his love fer art and his talent wifi soon be lost.
 " In n'hus1acs& the man wsso 8uc- ceeds is the man WitA cnthusi- asm; the man who believes in his business and who loves his occu~ patton. Nc matter whether you are the chief executive in great mercantile establishment or a til- Ter of the soil you must be fired with enthusiasm for enthlla iasm hegets hope and hope is an ele- heAt' of faith that makes for success,
 Watch the progressive towns. Note their almost phenomenal growth and development. Seek the root Of this condition and you will invariably find a buncl of men and women filled with enthusiasm. They are unit in
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-24

altn and purpose. They have set u0 al invisible standard in theif hearts and are striviu@-t , make. their dreams of better town come true. Enthusiasm is contagious and soon this spirit possesses the whole commujlity and the town begins to move forward. The business etahnsh- ments begin to expand, the mer- chants begin to put in larger and better stocks; the, people of the town catchthC spirit Of ent!us- lasm and the home makers be gin to improve and bcautify their property; the town author
 ties strive for a more beautiful and more healthful place and public improvement is made to atbe sdVantage of all. New homes soon spring up; new industries gre brought into existence which give employment to more pco pie and 8oCn the E.hole ch ain of progress is completed and every branch of business is on a boom. What brought this about?
 The Spirit of Enthusiasm.
 To bei-Ga Fly enthusiastic over a proposition or q task you must have a common interest a in. the success of the proposition. If you are enthusiastic over the growth of your town you must liaye an interest in the town and the success of every interest of the place where you live and call home. You lan't have en- thusiasm without contributing to the success of the town. You can't share in the glory of it's achievement unless you invest your Influence, your energy and youG cash in the town. You cant Rave enthusiasm for your home town by sending away, even oc- caslonally, for merchandise that can be bought from the local merchants. Help to make your town and community the best possible by trading exclusively at home. This is not only your duty, but if you are even only self interested, every dollar you spend at home will enrich your town and community just that much and will eventually come your way again.-Cotton States Merchants Assn, Memphis.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-24

Ouf pest kTl0Wn men are not always our best men.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-24

bales. .''.'
 During the years 1862 and 1863 total production in the U nlted States averaged less than 375,000 bales of cotton annual ly. The world managed to get along.
 First cotton seed were plant ed in Virginia at Jamestown in 1907. Cotton was introduced in- to all the southern colonies by the first settlers.
 The Spanish invader in l519 found cotton clothing in com mon use Mexico, and Cortez re ceived gifts of fine cotton fab- rics from the hands of the great Montezuma. 4=.
 Statements to the effect that Egyptian mummies were WTapp- ed in cotton fabrics have not been disproved.
 In the first chapter of Esther definite reference is made to the use of cotton hanging" at the feast which King Ahasuereus gave, about 519 B. c.
 World carry-over of American cotton at July 31, 1920( U. s. Census figures on the domestic supply and Chronicale flores on stocks held abroad was 6,149,- 089 bales.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-24
FREE SEEDS STRUCK OUT

Wash. Feb. g, House pro- visions in the agricultural appro priations bill allowing $367,000 for the annual congressional distribution of seeds were struck outtoday in the Senate. Senator Harrison, Democrat, Missi sippi, led fight for retention of the appropriation but did not force a roll call.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-24

We used to have hiccoughs but now it is kick,ups.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-24
Child Is Drowned,

Shreveport, La.-While her parents were busy about their farm, little An geline Cashier, 2-year-old daughter oi Mr. and Mrs, Victor Cashier of Bos' sier parish, wandered from the fam. fly home to a bayou and fell in, drowning.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-24
Wareh house Burns,

Sulphur Springs, Tex-The B, w. Nelson warehouse, with contents in. cmding 65 bales of cotton and 16 au. tomobiles, was destroyed by fire here. The adjoining Garrison hotel was damaged by smoke and water The monetary loss has not been an, nounced
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-24
REVIVAL AT THE
 BAPTIST CHURCH

Everybody take--netiee.~--We plan to begin our meeting March 9th. Fortunately we have se- cured the services of the noted evangelist, Rev. L. c. Bauer and his splendid singer and music composer, MT. Page. .u..,.
 Rev. Bauer is no stranger in Arkansas, although he breaches in almost every state in the Un- ion. IKnow Bauer's personality and must say he is simply won derful. You cannot afford to miss his scathing denunciation of sin and his heartfelt appeals for a life worth while. l have worked with him in four soQl- winning campaigns. All were very surcessful and at the close of one l baptisedr ~'ith aseseat number of others three men of above 65 years Ql age. Last year in one of Bro. Bauer's meetings an old man, 86 years old was converted and baptized into the church.
 s. C.. WICK paSto,.
 l'hc fonoWing is taken fIom The Daily Bulletin 7f Wynlore, Nebr., at which place Bro. Bauer is engaged in a meeting.
 Rev. Bauer, in his work at the First Baptist Church has not, only opened the eyes of very man and woman who has heard him but is presenting a picture of life that is absolutely dilfe' ent from any -aaesAed~-fel.,eAHed by that branch of the church work known as evangelical By this we mean that he has not followed either Sam Jones, Billy Sunday or the Rev Talmagc ia their appeal to emotionalism.
 His love for the Great Book, his strict following of the teach ings of the Master, his appeal to your common sense, his fGnd of anecdotes, witticisms that h >. the feelings of no one and final ly his ability to eelnmand xour respect. All this combines to make him moEe1 Interesting, more pleasurable than go pet cent of the lectures that you pay to thear. Boh the evangelist and Prof. Page, his singing associate have sensed the demands of the age, and every minute you are insthe church is interesting.
 Prof. Paige, with his slight of
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-24
..thuania Honors Colonel Ryan.

koyno Lthuania Tho cross of a Knight of Ltihuania. has been be slowed by President Smetona of Lithu ania upon Col Edward w Ryan, Amer iaan Red Cross commissioner to the Baltic states,
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-24
Louisiana Bank Robbed.

Shreveport Ia, @ Robbers broke Into the vault of the Bank of Grand Crane, La, about 30 miles south oi here and stole about Sl50 in cash and Wal. savings stamps.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-24
SHIPPERS UNION

There will be meeting O the members of the Shippers Union at Kittler's Hall, Saturday, Feb- ruary 26th at ? p. m.
 A. NJ. Kittler, Pres.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-24
Bank Fails To ODen

Fargo, N. D.-The Scandinavian. American Bank of this city did not open for business. According to an announcement posted al the bank building, the institution was closed by order of the state bank examiner.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-24
Rifas of Thumb

Now Orleans.-Attackcd by high wayman during heavy fog, w. D. Saueier. chauffeur, grapped with his sssailant bit off his thumb and escaped.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21
NEW MUSICAL SHOW TO OPEN TODAY AT
 RAMONA THEATER

Starting today with matinee at ?. m-, the Greer-Lawler Pioneer Girls company presents one of their most pleasing farce comedies, entitled "Other Peoples Money" at the Ra- mona theater, where they have been established for the past 12 weeks, de- livering a brand of musical comedy and vaudeville which has established this troupe in the good graces of the music loving theater goers of Phoe- nix. In the present bill they are using all new scenery and wardrobe and will introduce to the Ramona patrons several new members who have just Joined the troupe Always on the alert for capable people and good talent, Greer and Lawler now have the best organization of it's kind to be found anywhere in the West. In addition to the musical comedy. which includes many new specialties by the clever Greer-Lawler troupe. backed up by the beauty chorus. the Ramona offers an exceptional picture program today, featuring William s. Hart in one of his most talked of pictures. Between Men" This is one of Hart's later pictures and contrib uted in a great measure to the name which this popular western star has achieved. A two-reel western entitled Fighting Blood" furnishes plenty of thrill and action. completing screen program which is not hard to sit through.
 The complete vaudeville and pie ture program will be shown today at the o'clock matinee and twice to- night, at 80 and s:3o p. m.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21
Clark in Scrambled eOi0ess
PAULINE FREDERICK STARS IN ''SALVAGE"
 AT COLUMBIA TO-DAY

A story of mother love, admirably enacted by the greatest emotional actress of the stage or screen, Paul. inc Frederick. comes to Mauk's Co., lumbia theater for two days begin ming today under the title of 'Salv- age" It is declared to be one of Miss Frederick's finest screen achievements.
 Miss Frederick enacts a dual role, first as Bernice Ridgeway. a young woman of fine family and breeding who has always regarded marriage as a tender. beautiful ideal. Disillusion- ment follows closely upon the heels of her marriage to Cyrus Ridgeway a power of the financial world. De- spite her efforts to maintain her dream. there is borne upon her the fact that her husbands one creed is to get gold. and that his purpose in marrying her was to perpetuate the family name of Ridgeway-
 Fate mocks Cyrus. however. wher his heir is born hopelessly deformed
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21
WILLIAM $. HART IN
 THE WHISTLE IS
 AT R|A[TO SUNDAY

William S. Hart, most popular of all western character actors on the screen, opens a four-day engage ment at the Rialto theater, beginning Sunday afternoon, in a picture en- titled "The Whistle" Aside from the fact that "The Whistle" Is perhaps the greatest picture made by Hart in his long career. is coupled the an- nouncement that it is just finishing a four weeks engagement at Grau- mans Riaito theater in Los Angeles. The Whistle" was selected from a long list of Paramount Dictures of the month, because Sid Grammar considered it the finest production Famous Players -Lasky has turned out this year. Hart lays aside his chaps and big guns in this picture to become factory foreman. Around the life of this foreman is woven a strong. intensely dramatic story in which MrA Hart has one of the most remarkable parts ever done The Whistle will be portrayed on the screen oof the Rialto. some of the greatest bits of realism of the year, including the revenge of a half-crazed man, an open draw bridge where an automobile plunges full speed into the river, the rescue of a three-year-old son of the mill owner, and a number of other big gripping scenes. Hart has injected into this offering a lot of humor in the first part of the picture and has made of it production which ranks with the best of any produced this year. A special comedy, Kids Is Kids" and the Hearst News reel fill out the bill with Hart.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21
THE MAN WUO" WILL BE 1T THE COLUMBIA

A light comedy role has been as- signed to Bert Lyteli in his latest screen release, 'The Man Who" which comes as a feature attraction to Mauk's Columbia >theater Thurs day, Friday and Saturday. His work in this picture, writes declare, en- titles him to rank as one of the lead ing comedians of the screen.
 'sThe Man Who" is a Maxwell Kar- ger production. adapted to the screen from Lloyd Osborne's famous Saturday Evening Post story. Mir Lytell is seen in the role of Beddy Mills, the New York bank clerk who tried to become the Man Who Broke the Shoe Trust.
 Beddy's ambition to become Man Who is inspired by his desire to win the favor of Helen Jessop. daughter of an old New York family, who has no use for men who were just nice and ordinary So Beddy decides to go about faultlessly dressed, except protest against the high price of social circles produces amusing com- plications and inspires a national barefoot campaign.
 includes Lucy Cotton, Virginia Valli Frank Currier. Talnmany Young Fred Warren, Clarence J. Elmer William Rose1le, Mary Louise Bea- ton and Frank Strayer.
 A Monte Banks comedy entitled "A Bedroom Scandal" and a Ford edu- cation travel film are other program numbers for the three days beginning Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21
MARGUERITE CLARK 1T STRAND TODAY IN
 SCRAMBLED WIVES

Marguerite Clark, after an absence of several months on a honeymoon, returns tothe screen in a splendid super-feature for First National en- titled Scrambled Wfvess." It is a typical Marguerite Clark picture of the kind that she won undying fame in when she first started to make pictures for the screen. In "Scrarn- bled Wives" she is seen as Mary Lucille Smith, a girl who just can't make her ideas behave-a charming, irrepressible. high spirited boarding school miss As a fitting climax to her many pranks, she indulges in Halloween party, which includes rooms, wild orgy of welch rarebit. ginger ale and accompaniments. which results Tn her expulsion from school, when a young chap. Chad wick by name. who is helping with the fun, is discovered in Mary's room. Heartbroke mover her esca- pade and it's bad ending. she elopes with Chadwick and they are mar ried. Her father arrives just in time to convince her that 1t is all an error, and before they leave the altar she
 Is. whisked away to have the mar
 riage annulled. Papa takes her to
 Europe, and when she returns she
 finds her husband of a few mo- ments" married safely to pretty
 but insaneiy jealous girl. Add to
 this a house party for the week end, with the young couple who are mar ried, a prospective sweetheart of the bride, and you have the beginning of the fastest moving light comedy Marguerite Clark has given. to the
 screen. Circumstances place the mar ried man, his wife, and the sweet heart and girl all in one room, hiding from one another. This furnishes the plot of a story that has few equals in Marguerite Clark's career. A clean cut, high class comedy with | lots of wonderful human, beautiful settings, handsome clothes and pretty women, Scrambled Wives
 will mark an epoch for the summer
 season when 1t is presented at the | Strand for three days, starting Sum day, for the management will offer
 it, despite the fact that it is one of
 the highest priced pictures of the
 year, at the regular Strand cut-rate
 prices With the feature will be seen
 an additional comedy with Mutt and | Jeff, and the ever-generouss Pathe l News reel filling out the bill. Mar
 guerite Clark opens at l p. m. Sum- day afternoon, and in view of the 1 increased attendance at the new ] price scale at the Strand, the man.
 agement requests that those who car 1 attend the ma tinees.