davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-26
II LIVES LOST WHEN
FORT WORTH FLOODED

IN vi
-
tcoNTINt-rD tsf,nN pAun ,Nra
-
w" I"an 10 inc hiis-'hiie nfnse NJ
Lake Worth was flooded for three and
a half miles. Wafer IA running five
,.,., .,,,. ,.., su,,.., c,,,,.l, ,,...,.,. and
law Va" NV" "''"s' y :" P'''"f
Gus condition.
The flood A. the most severe In the
,,s,o,n ., an. ,i,v ..oor,,,n, An ala
tim. ,.sid.nts Trinltv ri,., .,o,d al
ls Z o., a., 400, an, So .,ui ,isiu,
IN. panR. measured only sev.p foe,
Yesterday.
WIN tbs br.nk ~ tho .,s, fir,t Stree,
levs. nj thr.. o'elock A ~. b.l,eyd
the water. On being rel. ,s.d. would
sprcad out. thereby losing sop. 81 It's
force
Coming an tbe heels ~ A.. nip.incb
f.ilu IN, heaviest in mn, hlstorv al Fort
Worth. a wind and ,l.etri,.i stotm IN,
flond tuok scores ~ naomi. A., s,rprl,e
...,,t, sr,,...,,,. ,........,,.., o.. ,.',..,s.
.'s "'"' ','s I"' '"'sne,
- go s ~ ''. W 1917. Nv -
-. - -
49,. - WV WIN
M,, .n,,.n ,,, .h,,,,r., ,,...,.. 80.
eiIed from tr., ta,. ana tn. roaf. of
houses bv polic, IN l.~,t. An 49,,
'.''.,,' - ~. ~ "A.r IN Aseu
,'. W." IAN" ''"',, uhe upi''ihos'
~ wv WI" fanny was
-, -" p''"' s.'"'u a ne" W 'ne
""' :" ieS'u'n'" lh "h'eh the family
"s'"'"'s r"r'
''N "s,'f H""iu' hoPi' NV
y, '"' ""HihuS were iv'ceu !" va
az 'h'ii MONIES seeking f"fug, in tree
- anu n'k" l''h's' biehehed ana
,''''" many 'luhs "ehiy Ia Their
S''e's i"t huurs awaiting the
'''lIa' M '"scurrs' Every ambulance
:" w 'iN ana many private automo'
WV pt'sS'u into service To rush
'"H.h"" ''"on suiier'rs Ia the hos
"""'eh' WIN s'nall hahi.s ~
""ls' many clad only IN thin
''Ah' ''"'hihs' were severely chilled
a." iou'"'
was Phchoally suspended
'''",'''"h Az uaS' Many business men
- ','u'''s 'h Arlington Heights and North
'"' VET" uhahie To reach Their places
>" "uNlh'Ss
~ 'he EAST emu OF the Van Zandt via.
'u.' frhei tent has been established
Az" w" i'o'h Victims and rescue work.
"iS az" served hot coffee The office
81 foi'ce commissioning John Alderman
i'aA been converted into Red Cross
h'anpuarters' I:siief headquart,rs ale
h"ihs established In various portions 80
ne ciiS. Subscription lists hav. been
started Tor the hundreds ~ homeless
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-26

W. ". ihyenvwt - Chicago. a radio
expert and licensed amateur operator.
has been employed by the Amarillo
k.dio shop and VIII build aud install
sets her
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-26

Saccharin In 900 times a. sweet ~
cane sugar.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-26

~ Barton 81 .seGm was an ANA.
eiiIo visitor y,rday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-26

Nrs. : >. Criiien sen and MR.. Wal
tef App,ufudi sre attending th@ Prr.
bytsfian mestinr IN wichns Pail this
week. ss representatives II tn w.. n 10
division e tas First Presbyterian
cserch. Tst-s hdIes are expected " Ts.
euf>n frs.sy. 90 saturday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-26

Ci~us~nf u. yesi. fermer city sftsr
ney 81 Amarillo. was IN. recipient of
Easter boua It's from Amarillo Elk-
lodge and tue sestry 81 ~. Andrew.
kpdscopai church. according 10 a news
etory published in the Tuscon Daily
star last week. lie Is at a govsrnn,.ni
hospital there for his health.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-26

Q. T.. Tsh;en. sui ermembrf q To-.
eien a : n music store is VISITING With
his mother aud other leative- IN ~
cage. While To- the Windy city he u
etudyfng ana Mailing himself acquain'
sA>yafhuale0RssN ,,ye 90 pi-fsr Hssch
tlk.FHA auayrf being eaEri>a "a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-26

IN the ouibransen Dickenson companys
plant This plant IL dearrihed AZ the
largest makers II player planes In ,he
world.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-26
QTYBRIEFS

iasra uwd eyery day-Tsdsy's
~o.l EscAPADE. It's pronounced
es-ka puid. with accent an the firri
syllable cor On the FIRST and ls-il
II means--an adventure. foolish
stroke. thing done In defiance of con.
vention. II comes ffOm--sIanish "esra-
padA." escspe. It's ussd like this--'Ths
life 81 many young people runs from
one adventurous e-capade 10 another :"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-26

!. Sid ORecfc was in Amarillo Tues
day from Panhandle. The visitor states
that Panhandle h keenly aiive o. the
Importance q the uii DEVELOPMENT sit.
uaiioR. aud a gr.ai deal 90 progs.rty u
changing handt IN 'he Ctrs,m county
capital al this time.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-26
NOTICE
J. F. BROMER1, d. c.

Amsrillo's original chiropfactor. No.
ta'lished five years. Complete XRay
service. Phone i01s.soso Nsw .cs
ton Western Building. across from the
court house.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-26

CONTINUED FROM PAo. oNn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-26
HARDWARE MEN FINISH
PROGRAM FOR MEETING

lcoNTlNuED FnOM PAGE ONE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-26

Mr.. aud Mrs. l.. h. 3ouquri and
party q IIi.ndf. Wero r Amarillo Tues
day from Woodward They stopped OF
M Panhandle 90 route 10 Amarillo. and
were driven out into the carson county
al field.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-26

Berliey Dawson. forarrIy % this city
bat more recently from paihsfi. was
visiting in Amarillo Tuesday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-26
J.F. BROMEKT, D. c.

Am-riilos Original Chirop,sctor. ~
tablish-d five years. Complete XRsy
servbs. Phone io7s :Cse. New iocA.
ton Western Building. across from the
court house
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-26

Apply BILLIARDS. Snow Linirnent To
Joints that ache. II relieves bone acne
muscle ache and neuralgia pain. Three
slzcs. SOC. Coo and si.sO per bottle. SOLD
by Randall DRUG Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-26

the states. ~ being som" - the laws
be- opposed
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
Another Unit.

Another township was recent
y added to Pine county Or
rather it was given name as
the land has been there right
along and it has been a part Of
the county. The new township
is named Park and is the eastern
half of Bruno township between
Belden and what will continue
to be called Bruno township.
There are now but few regular
congressional townships of
thirty-six sections in the
county that are not set off and
have name of their own, which
goes to show that the county is
gradually settling up. Success
to the new member.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12

Violence passed by him on his
way from his barn to the river
and passed the time of the day
with him. He had not gone but
a short distance when he heard
shot. and looking back he saw
the lifeless body lying on the
ground. Louis notified Sheriff
Hawley, DIR. Wiseman and
Coroner Gottry who hurried to
the scene of the tragedy. Death
was due to gun shot wound in
the right temple. A 80 calibre
revolver was used, the bullet
passing through the head and
lodging in the left side of the
head SCATTERING the skull.
James Dvanak was born in
Bohemia November 20, 1910, and
was married to Katherine Blecha
in their native land 81 years ago.
They came to America in 1883.
settled on a farm in Renville
county where they resided until
coming to Pine City some nine
years ago. Besides the widow
one daughter, Mrs. Frank Sind
clar, Of Pokegama town survives
him.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock from the family residence;
Rev. Buckton of this city. and
pastor of Hopkins officiating and
the remains were laid to rest in
Brentwood cemetery. The pail
bearers were: John Hejny, Frank
and John Volta, Peter Wosmek,
j. Herman and Adolph Black.
The bereaved wife and
daughter have the sympathy of
their many friends in this their
sad hour.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
COOPERATION KEY
To WOOD PROBLEM
Farm Bureau Units Must Pool
Orders tn Buy Advantage
Ously. Says Pres. Reed.

Solution of the fuel wood prob
lem lies in pooled orders. accord
ing to ]. F. Reed, president of
the Minnesota Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton. If communities espe-
cially Farm Bureau township
unit organizations. will group
orders so that farmers in the
Northern section of the state can
ship carloads direct, considerable
savings can be made and the dan
ger Of a fuel shortage averted,
according to Mr.. Reed.
Arrangements have been
made" he said, whereby the
machinery of the federation can
be used in bringing farmers who
have wood for sale in contact
with those who may be hard
pressed for fuel this winter.
This service should be especially
valuable to farmers living in the
prairie counties near the wood
producing sections. because one
of the big items in fuel wood cost
is freight rates. However. there
are few sections of the state
where communities can not pro-
fit if bulk orders can be ar
ranged"
Investigation shows that farm
ers of the Northern counties are
prepared to cut and load into
cars good fuel wood tamarack,
birch. oak. elm and poplar-for
$3.50 to Sc a cord. Freight rates
range from $3.50 to So. For
instance. from Brainerd to Grace
vile. the rate on a cord Of dry
tamarack is $3.50 From Brainerd
to Wilmar. the rate is $3.50.
Rates on other kinds of wood will
vary. depending upon the weight.
All figures on carload basis.
For heating purposes. a cord of
dry. heavy wood is equal to a ton
Of soft coal. Some of the hard
woods are equal to hard coal in
heat values.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
VOTE FOR AMENDMENT
NUMBER ONE.

The passage Of Amendment
No. l at the coming election will
enable the legislature to enact
legislation making it possible for
the state to establish and main
tain system Of rural credits and
thereby loan money and extend
credit to the people of the state
upon real estate security in such
manner and upon such terms and
conditions as may be prescribed
by law. and to issue and negoti-
ate bonds to provide money to be
so loaned.
To stabilize farm values. and to
be able to carry out a proper
system of farming. and orderly
marketing, we must have a sys-
tenn Of rural finance that can be
depended upon at all times. The
passage of this amendment to
the Constitution will open the
way for the state to establish a
system Of finance that will sta
bilize the interest rate on farm
mortgages. and protect the bor-
rover from excessive commission
charges.
The cost of maintaining this
system will be borne by the Dor
rover and will add no taxes to
the general tax payer.
This legislation will not put
other loan agencies out Of bust
ness. but it will furnish compe-
tition that will insure money to
the farmer at a reasonable rate
Of interest. The credit of the
state will be properly safe
guarded. This Is no. experiment.
It works in other states and
countries and il will work for the
benefit Of the great majority in
Minnesota if given . chance.
N. ]. Holmherx.
Commissioner of Agriculture.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
Gang Rule Detcsted.

The fruit Of the ku klux Khan
is becoming visible in the organi-
cation Of another secret society
Of the same nature among
women. calling themselves the
invisible eye" They initiated
the Ku Klux Hammers by kidnap-
ping a woman whom they did
not like and whipped and treated
her to a coat Of tar and feathers.
This thing Of organizing to take
the law in their own hands may
seem fine to some people. but
when the tables are turned and
they find themselves the victim
Of such organizations then it will
appear in a different light. En-
forcement Of law by the proper
authorities is the only safeguard
for liberty in this country
Mile Laos County Times.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12

After the information that has
been brought to light by the
recent strike as to how the rail-
roads are run, we have concluded
that our present methods of
farming are all wrong. Farms
should be unionized and all farm
laborers classified into machin-
lists. machine operators. carpen-
tiers, hostlers, cattle men. dairy
men and barn cAambermaids. In
the morning. the barn Wallets
feed and :anasseur the horses
while thor helpers clean out the
stable. The hostlers should then
have..'their helpers harness up
ana deliver the team to the barn
yard. The driver should then
direct his helper to take the
team to the field and hitch onto
the plow. The driver should
then inspect his pillow and finding
that the share was dull should
call on the machinist who would
have his helper remove it and
take it to the blacksmith to be
sharpened, while the driver di-
rected his helper to return the
team to the barnyard and turn
them over to the hostler. After
the machinist had sent his helper
to town with the plow-share and
the same had been resharpened
and replaced, the driver should
then lay off for the balance OF
the day because the team was in
the barn and the hostler and his
crew had left after their work
was done for the day. If this
same system was carried through
all the farm operations from
blowing to harvesting, food
might be almost as plentiful In
this country as it is in Russia.
Morris Tribune.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12

The other day two more Askov
farmers who have been farming
here for several years journeyed
off to the cities to get employ
ment for a while. With the
prices farmers are now getting
for their produce it is not d
square deal when the wages of
the city workers is taken into
consideration. and mucn less
when we think Of the earnings
of the coal barons and other
money hogs. Tradesmen in the
cities are receiving all the way
from 6Oc to $l.0O per hour and
in some cases even more. There
are many farmers who wish they
were receiving that much per
hour for their labors and it will
perhaps not be out Of the way
to have some Of our good old
sturdy farmers show the city
workers that they can save
money on those wages when
economy is practiced such as
most farmers know it. Farmers
do not feel that their labors are
being amply paid and the fact
that many are going to the cities
to work might improve condi.
tions somewhat or at least open
the eyes of many.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12

In less than a week the coal
barons came to Henry's terms and
was followed by the announce
ment that the Ford shops would
again be opened. If more of the
large industries Of the country
had joined hands with Ford in
this instance, the price of coal
would be down not only at the
Ford shops, but everywhere else.
-Ex.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12

ings for the month affected by
reason of the creameries ship
ping through carloads, was $685.
APO. In addition, freight claims
amounting to S1,527 were estab-
lished.
Organization of District No. 5
Freeborn and Steele counties
is well under way, according to
Mr.. Mcclure.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12

An exchange reports that the
Redwood Falls county fair drew
a crowd Of over $4,000 people on
their biggest day, this year.
From this it would appear that
there are other big fairs in the
state aside from the one in the
Twin Cities.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
PINE CITY MAN TAKES
OWN LIFE

Pine County pine City, Pio-
neer. Oct. 6th-On Monday
afternoon at about 4:3O James
Dvanak = resident in the western
part Of this village took his own
life. Dependency over illness
of several months standing was
undoubtedly the cause Of his rash
act
He was sitting on the grass q
short distance west of his res
idence. in the shade. Louis
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
l5s CARS COOPERATIVE
BUTTER SOLD LAST MONTH

Consumers of New York and
vicinity in September spread on
their daily bread 152 cars Of high
grade butter. made in co-opera-
tive creameries of Minnesota,
according to . report issued by A.
]. Mcclure. general manager of
the Minnesota Cooperative
Creameries association.
This volume Of business was
handled by the associations New
York office. Freight rate saw
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12

The industrial strike brought
about by Henry Ford in an ef-
fort to bring the coal barons to
their senses, worked more
smoothly than even the queru-
lous Henry could have hoped.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT


iiititoS Va ii'NAisy ~ Wiz Nii>SSA'''
Of favoring the reinstatement of
capital punishment. in Mime
sofa.
Crime always carries people
off their mental feet.
When Minnesota abolished
capital punishment, it took one
Of the greatest forward steps in
it's penal history. There is not
one single sound argument in
favor of capital punishment.
There never has been such an
argument since society was able
to take care Of its criminals.
Minnesota has what is prob
ably the finest and the best
prison in the world. From it
there is no such thing as escape
The only escape valve of the
Minnesota prison is our parole
and pardoning system.
If that system is leaking, it
is an easy matter to plug it
up.
We care not at this time to
go into the merits of this
question--that is too lengthy a
matter for the space we are
going to devote to this article.
But let us say here that sta
tistics and history show that the
killing of criminals has never
retarded crime.
We have no mushy feeling
about criminals of the capital
kind. We believe that men who
deliberately. be the motive what
soever, under circumstances that
constitute murder, take human
life, should suffer the penalty of
life Imprisonment.
But we do not believe that the
gallows and the electric chair
have any place in modern civil
cation.
The history Of the gallows is
filed with records that prove
conclusively the killing. by
process of law. of innocent men.
Every legal execution is a blot
upon society.
Every taking of the life of a
criminal is an acknowledgement
of society's weakness.
Every death sentence fulfilled
certifies the cowardize Of society.
Every limp form taken from
the moose helps to rehabilitate
the brute in man.
Capital punishment, at this
stage Of the worlds civilization,
is as much out Of place as would
be the devil saying mass for the
souls Of the dead.
And yet the next legislature
of the state Of Minnesota is
going to seriously consider the
matter Of reinstating capital
punishment
Every constituency should put
it's candidates on record in this
matter.
The people should take hand
in this and they should see to
it that no man who favors capital
punishment gets elected.
Shame on the state Of Mime
sofa if it permits it's legislature
to reinstate this barbaric thing
i Shame on every man i'm the
legislature who votes for it.
If you want to. make society
safe from the criminal. make it
as great a crime to steal a million
within the law as it now is to
steal a pair of overalls without
the law.
I, Capital punishment is not
going to cure all the ills Of this
criminal age.
The hanging of a criminal has
never cured any evil so far. All
it has done is to relieve society
from the responsibility of taking
care Of its own offspring.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-21
WOODBRIDGE WOMAN'S CLUB
WILL MEET THURSDAY

WOODBRIDGE, March 21:-The
regular March meeting of the
Woman's Club of Woodbridge Town
ship will be held in the Congrega-
tional Sunday school rooms Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
meeting is called one half hour earl
Ter because Mrs. Theodore s.. Hope.
chairman of literature and libraries
in the State Federation, is to be
present and speak. This Is Mrs.
Hopes first visit to the club and She
Is a most pleasing speaker.
The reports of the chairmen of
the various committees will be read
at this time. The election of officers
for president, second vice president
and corresponding secretary will al
SO be held. Sample ballots were
mailed to the club members last
week with the names of the candi-
dates by whom the nomination had
been accepted printed upon them
and a space left for personal choice.
Nominations for officers from the
floor are in order, even though a
nominating committee has presented
a report, as there is nothing in the
bylaws to the contrary. White bal
lots will be given the club members
voting at the annual election. The
candidates selected are the choice of
the majority of the members voting
at the election in any club and it Is
the duty of the club members to
attend these meetings, thereby voic-
ing their appreciation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-21
CONCERT FOR HOSPITAL
Benefit IS TOMORROW

TOTTENVILLE, March 21.-An
elaborate program has been prepar-
ed for the concert for the benefit OF
the Richmond Memorial Hospital
that is to be held at the Tottenville
school auditorium tomorrow night.
The program will be given by the
Observation-Disclosures quartet OF
Perth Amhoy and will be as follows:
Three Dances from Henry Will.
Edward German
Morris Dance
Shepherds Dance
Torch Dance
Brahms Quartet and Mr.. MacMfchaei
Deep River ...... VIM. Arms Fisher
NV Lady Chloe, H. Chlough-Leighter
The Mendelssohn Quartet
Sonata ........... cesar rrdilSN
Allegretto Ben Moderate
Allegro
Observation-Disclosures
Allegro POGO moss
Mrs. White and Mr.. MacMichael
The Birds Farewell, Eugen Hildach
Messrs. Potter and BRIGGS
Quartet in E fat major, OPP. IL
-. Felix Observation-Disclosures
Adagia non troppo and :llegro
Canzonetta
Andante expressive
Motto Allegro Vivace
The Brahms Quartet
Greetings to Spring . Johann Strauss
The Mendelssohn Quartet
The Brahms Quartet
Mr.. MacMichael
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-21
MURDER TRIAL TOMORROW
IN COURT At FREEHOLD

FREEHOLD, March 21:-Barrihg
a possibility, or rather a probability,
of his offering a plea of guilty OF
first degree murder, Bartolomeo
Fontano, twenty-eight years old,
formerly a barber of SO st. Marks
place, New York City, will be placed
on trial here tomorrow before Su-
preme Court Justice Samuel Kalisch
and a jury charged with killing
Camille Caizzo of 445 East Twelfth
street, New York, on the banks OF
Shark river, near Avon, Monmouth
county, on August 2 last.
Fontano confessed his guilt of the
murder when arrested in New York
by Detective Sergeant Michael F1as-
chetti two weeks after the crime
was committed and he has since ex-
pressed fear of death at the hands
of the Good Killers" should oppor-
tunity present itself for members Of
the murder gang to wreak ven
geance upon him as his confession
resulted in a number of arrests in
New York, Detroit and other cities.
The law prescribes a penalty of life
Imprisonment for one pleading
guilty of first degree murder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-21
CLEANUP ON RAPID
TRANSIT LINE IS MADE

TOTTENVILLE, March 21.-A
general cleanup about the terminal
Of the Staten Island Rapid Transit
Railroad at Tottenville and the varl-
u stations along the line of the Tot
tenville division followed an inspec-
ton by a number of the officials OF
the company yesterday. All rubbish.
ashes, refuse of all kinds We're gath
cred up and placed on fatcars and
taken to st. George to be disposed OF
in some manner.
The plan was on the same line as
the spring clean-ups usually con-
Quoted by the city throughout the
five boroughs each year. Several i'm
provements will be made 1t Ia under-
stood following the visit OF the Of
ficials. At the T~ottenville terminal
an outside window will be added to
the ticket office so that a ticket can
be purchased from the platform
without passing into the waiting
room. This is a thing that has been
reeded for some time, especially for
a~.toists going t. the boat.
Among those officials on the tour
OF inspection were superintendent e,
J. Hammer, Division Engineer ]. J..
Sueserott, Station Master Frank
Rebbin, and Supervisor E. A. Eng
fish of the B. & o., New York prop
critics,