davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chilkat post. [volume] (Fort William H. Seward [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1922-1922, 1922-03-10
Ed torial Note

AS request the Sporting Scribe
game ayed by
Ranes A& s. c. against Officers
total grievous error
with
will
each the Post"
sheets used in the contests Themselves, ana
1910
his life naturally
N Nae
as for the the Basket League
admitted
freely We But the
nice to the ao@ rs
Q
The Chilkat post. [volume] (Fort William H. Seward [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1922-1922, 1922-03-10
P. S..

We intend to series
the TWO teams, joint
invited
The Chilkat post. [volume] (Fort William H. Seward [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1922-1922, 1922-03-10
Haines A. { S. C. to the "Cnilkat Post"

all,
contradiction articles
defeat and
return aines Athletic Club
turned challenge for
"a
called the Indian Disapp-
not
defense the Editor
The Hal Sofia ~
a shorts eri O. gameswi Il
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-23
MCLEAN SOCIETY AND
IkIiSONAL ITEMS

Mrs T.. Il Hall aud two children
Petty Jane and Ncrna Louise. who have
been visiting Mrs. Halls parents. Mr.
ara Mrs &. s. Rice left saturday night
fer their home In 81. Louis
HI. and Mrs. Luther Coffcyy enter.
tanned number OF friends with lawn
slipper on Friday evening The guests
wei, Mcssrt and Nlcsdamcs H. H..
Ncl'ch and daughter Maybclle, Kid Nc
Coy. i *. Crews. Buck Cook. Mesdames
& 8 Rice. T.. u, Hall ~ -. Louis. :. q.
Co, Of Dallas. Ed Doran OF Dallas.
Cdrl Ovcrton, Frank Broylcs OF Dallas.
Misses Frankie May I'pham. Ruby
Couk Mable Watkins and Edwin Rice.
Mrs j. l.. Crabtree and son Chester
~ saltwater. OKLA, came In Sunday
morning Tor q short visit with w. c.
Iustcr and Homer Crabtree.
Mrs W. H. Albright az sulphur.
Okla. is a guest OF her sister, Mrs. {.
6 Cook
1hc Methodist and Presbyterian re.
Ni,al was begun Sunday with the noon
s,~N ices. Rev. II. ~ Huckabce. pastor
Of the Methodist Church of Wellington.
vi q viii preach through the entire two
weeks had charge OF the services. The
L.usic is under the supervision OF Rev.
I T. Huckahoe assistant pastor 81 the
Methodist Church OF Amarillo. with
Ms Ethel McCurdy at the piano.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-23
JAN SHOWER IN HONOR or
MISS GERTRUDE CAMPBELL

Miss Gertrude Campbell, who became
the bride at Il n Kelly Tuesday even.
ing was the honor guest OF . unique
bur de. ghtful prcnuptial party Monday
nirht staged bv the members of th.
Y. ". A. OF the First Baptist Church.
q which organization Miss Campbell
Is vice. president. taking the form of a
lam" shower
he affair was held in The plitlors OF
The church, where flowers and ferns
v,re used IN proiusiOn. \ lovely musl.
cal program together with a number u
=. 'Los and contests were ENJOYED while
the announcement Of the approaching
s. uding was made in e most clever
maLncr by Mrs. Howard Tugg. who
APPEARED durig the evening with q let
t,l which she said had been sent to her
ny Miss Campbell. Ia which she told
OF the pretty romance and 10, approach.
ing marriage. describing th, groom
81 clcvcrly aud befur, closing gave
thr time and date OF the wedding The
letter was the source uf much delight
is we'll a. information a. many OF
Miss Campbell's friend. did not know
tra, the wedding was Co be- held at such
'. early date Following the reading of
th, bit OF news. little Mlsse. Elizabeth
Mclaughlin and Katherine smith en-.
tied the rooms TO the strains Of Loh.u.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-23

Discarded billiard balls are now made
into electric push buttons
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-23
ASSISTANCE o. WOMEN
N,ifCITED ~ A>TIFER6I son
CAMP AIGN

Tho following t. q selection from
tearr written by MtS Jessie Daniel
A1'cs. president Ct the Texas League 81
Women Voters. that has recently been
o.. owed it0m headquarters
some th nj that " Ferguson o. elect.
"a he can't he seated. Thcr, b. e thin
iHG foolish hope Tot u~ 90 rely upon 50
90. al, that We viii tN,us, ourselves
q 7m working. The state Executive
Committee allowed his nam, on the bal.
III thinking h. would bc forever d..
tcaicd IN the first primaries They
q ." chance and lost We de- not dare
taac chance on hi unil nomination.
q Iuan ut ms character and his low
language cannot be permitted g. rrprc.
.,ut Is bo.tr the nation. u ", do not
q, 81 iu our power 90 defeat him. wc
w. be shamed IN the eyes ~ our chill
Jrcn
'ruu wears $50 w,t, 90 not TO- the
women. be would ha,, been governor
% TeAas, though H. hus been i'm.
Io.tS he'd f0r dishonesty and ,Orruptncss
n Cff.cc. Nuw. the danger lies IN an
alathy on the part Of both men and
tn defeat OF their iayoritc candidate.
i.. may feel that SOMEONE OF the
al, C. Would have been better man
'nrn Nj. Mayficld Forget YOUR DIS
81 yoinimenl organize an Anti Fcrsu
ION Club aud 81 20 SUrK 10 save Texas
9. ~ the disgrace ~ electing such a
,l.n a. ala Ferguson To- stand before
TIC countries Of the world a. the Texas
fs OF manhood
general call hss been sent out from
D.. Gquartygs 20 the women OF Texas
Whase ,0t, viii count 20 much IN the
80, .iDg ylgct.on. 10 exercise their intlu
&C. and e. y, present a, the polls on
tfat dan t. east their votes against
IsrEusoH. Ia keeping With trc request
,iaslc b. Mr. .Niivs IN the above letter
group u prominent Amarillo women
~ arc lntef,ssvd M IN. welfare OF
18th Sity aud stste mt Monday after
IuoE al ths hone a. Nrs u : Thong
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-23
urIur the last Of August and carly Sep

during the last Of August and early Sep
TENDER.
one of the lovelicst social events
staged In honor OF the seasons brides
and brde-elects was the miscellaneous
shower given Monday evening by Miss
Blanche Davidson. al the attractive
home OF Mr aud Mrs j I Service on
South Van Buren street. Ia honor OF
Miss Martha Mullen. whose early mar.
riagc 10 John Moody OF this city. was
made known on the occasion Of love.
" luncheon during the past week
The home WAS beautiful with it, de-.
corations OF latc summer garden How.
crs. and an attractive yellow and white
color scheme was carried out during the
evening. when music. games aud con.
tests furnished pleasant diversion. A
n'aturc ~ the evenings entertainment
vas q contest In which the letters In
the name OF the bride-to-be were used
ia forming a series OF delightful toasts,
wishes Tor future happiness and advice
for the coming years. In addition each
gues, wrote her fayorite recipe ON
slip ~ paper. all 81 which AZ the close
VI tue tAfNliN W''iF foiUhiiftl w a
beautiful hand painted cover aud pre-.
scented to the honor guest. with note
81 warning that within this volume
could De- found one OF the main keys
To success and happiness on the sea
Of matrimOny. At a late hour refresh.
Ing ice course was served
Miss Mullen received an abundance
Of beautiful and useful gifts one Of the
most interesting Of which was large
shower bouquet made OF various kitchen
utensils and to each was attached by
ribbon a clrvcr ana appropriate little
verse or rhyme telling the use OF the
utcifsil ---..r -..t
GueSs Uf the occasion were: Mes.
danes Il. J. Parsons j. l.. Summers.
7 j. Lowcry. ] y Edwards. Don eros.
sctt u. l.. ThOrnbcrry. william Stenger.
" NJ Holman. David Dammeier. Wal.
ter Darnmcier. Misses Addie WhitcOmb.
Louise Jensen, Nora l.owcry. Gladys
Storscfh. LeUna willis. Bessie Blair.
A1dic Taylor. Elsie Gouldy. Lola Word,
Fisher Bonds, Ena and Carrie Trolnger
Louise Russell Louie Goolnight. Louise
Ovcrhalss Rosa Dammeicr, Lille Dam
meier, Nora Mcmillan and Corinne
Nash
Discarded billiard balls are now made
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-23

gr'ns Wedding March played on the
r'anc by Miss Lillian Larsen, bearing
two large baskets laden with tissue
!a' "a parcels which they bestowed upon
'hc honor guest. and which on being
opened 10 her equal surprise and de.
lrl disclosed lars OF almost every kind
H Iully aud jam one could think Of
ar'r several interesting readings by
49,, Truln Fay Griffith. delicious 10.
hu.hWonts 81 cream aud cake were
81, .pd The members % the Eubalian
,.ass Of the church were special guests
1 Tine occasion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-23
SOCIETY.
ALvAn D MEYER, EDITOR, PHONE ili

,On On South Polk Street To outline an
lniiF"rguson campaign. The afternoon
MT with great success ana the follow
ing committee was appointed. Mes
Ianu,s A. :. Thompson &. c. 4. Illanch-
ard l.. A. Wells. j. /. Smith. q. j..
Num-. T.. q. Scllars. \. H. Wilmorn.
1 ,ward Trigg and e. T.. Underwood
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-23
MISS BOWER TO DEMONSTRATES
MAKING on DRESS FORMS.

Miss Bower county home dcHunstra-
ton agent WI demonstrate Tho MAX.
ing OF dress forms Friday morning at
$40 O'Clock in the assembly hall of the
rest rooms at th" Potter County
Library This win b., lu event Of great
interest to the women OF the city who
Do their own sewing and dress making
as well as others who would like 10
learn something of this Interesting type
q work An are cordially invited 10 at
irud There VII o., mo- admission
charged
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-23
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
HONORlNG MISS MULLEN.

Society has been humming during the
past week with many delightful prenup.
tial affairs, following announcements OF
a number OF weddings 10 take place
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-23
J.F. BROMER1, o. c.

Amarillo's Original Chir0sEActor. NJ
tablished five years Complets X.Ray
Service. Phone i0fs-isto. New !oeA
ton Western Building. across from the
court house.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-23

The world inst baby show was h,.d
Q Springfield. Ohio. in 1884.
, 1922-07-06
BIDS URGED FOR
ALL ROYALTY OIL
Congressman Msadelt Making Effort
to Secure Better Terms for
Wyoming Product

Congressman Mondell has written
Secretary Fall Of the Interior De-
partment suggesting that an effort
be made to cur a better price.
for the governments royalty oils
from the Salt Greek and other Wyom-
ing fields, than the government Is
now receiving under its contract with
the Shipping Board. Under this
contract the Shipping Board pays
the Interior Department the local
market price. The board is anxious
to continue the contract because by
reason of its control of the royalty
oils it has been able to make a large
contract for fuel oils which has been
very advantageous to it. Referring
to this situation Congressman Mon
dell in his letter to the secretary,
says:
1T has occurred to me that II the
Shipping Board is able to utilize its
control of these royalty oils in a
way that is profitable to it. it
ought to be possible for you to make
such use of these oils as will retain
all possible profits, benefits, and ad-
vantages to the national treasury,
the State Of Wyoming and the recla-
nation fund, and at the same time
incidentally benefit individual pro-
ducers in Wyoming fields by stimu-
ilating the market price. 1t has long
been the opinion of Wyoming pro-
ducers that Wyoming prices for
crude oil were unreasonably low
compared with the prices in other
fields, and rs the contract recently
made by you with the Mammoth Oil
Company for the development of
Naval Oil Reserve No. 8, known as
the Teapot Dome, specifies either
the mfd-continent' or the Salt Creek
price, whichever may be higher, as
the price for royalty oil from that de-
velopment, it seems to me that an eff
fort should be made to get as good a
price for these government royalty
oils from Salt Creek and other fields
as are to be secured from the Tea
pot Dome. and to handle these oils
as to tend to stimulate rather than
depress the local market price"
Mr.. Mondell further calls Secre-
tary Falls attention to the fact that
under the law, unless he disposes OF
the oil to another branch of the gov
eminent. 1t must be disposed Of IN
der competitive bidding. He sug-
gests the propriety Of the secretary's
Immediately taking steps with a
view of inviting bids on these roy
atty oils in the hope of securing a
better price, not only for the state
and reclamation fund, but for priv
ate producers as we'll by stimulating
the market price.
, 1922-07-06

time" which has been the
situation locally for the past two
weeks, prevails throughout the wool
centers of the intermountain west.
Authorities agree that at present
wool buyers r In no particular
hurry to buy unless at a very low
figure, while on the other hand the
wool growers continue firm in the
conviction that eventually they will
realise their expectations. Thus the
market remains at q temporary stand
still, which al hardly be termed
weakness, In view of conditions out
lined.
During the past week. which was
broken by 4 holiday, there have
bsen no sales Of Carbon county wool
reported. Several small clips and
parts Of clips still remain on the
market, subject to offers satisfactory
to the owners. Buyers who are in
this section by that their absolute
needs have been supplied and that
their principals. n well as the
mills. are not keen to make pur-
chsses far In advance of their i'm
mediate requirements.
, 1922-07-06

making. She will have none other
than the man who can make love
Ike a movie hero. Consequently
the cowboy lover goes to the
movies to learn how to make love.
MS experience at the studios are the
NEST scenes Will Rogers
mas ever played. After these exper.
fences. he is still the bashful lover.
But he learns of a chap named
ONE and. after reading about
nm, dreams OF himself as a modern
onieo What Rhappens in the dream
Is a rich satire on Shakespeare's
immortal l~ove-drama.
The story was written by Elmer
Rice, who wrote ION Trial. one Of
the most successful modern plays.
when he was only twenty years old.
, 1922-07-06
No More Gas
in Stomach and Bowels

II you wish to be permanently re-
iieved or gas in the stomach and
bowels. take Baalmann's Gas Tab
lets which are prepared especially
for stomach gas II all the bad eff
fects resulting from gas pressure.
That empty. gnawing feeling at
the pit Of your stomach will disap-
pear; that anxious. feeling.
with heart palpitation will vanish
and you will again be able to take
a deep breath without discomfort.
That drowsy. sleepy feeling after
dinner will be replaced by a desire
for entertainment. Bloating will
cease. Your limbs, arms and fingers
will no longer feel cold and 20 to
, 1922-07-06

an inexperienced girl. whose ad-
mirer is willing to back the i'm
poverished show. Then the com
pany Of actors come to the farm,
BRINGING with them the girl. a run
away from the very home Madge has
entered. The working out of the
plot Is truly splendid.
This story by Frank Darcy and
Agnes Johnston was directed by AL
bert J. Kelley. John Arnold photo
graphed and A. F. Mantz did the arr
work. The supporting 8 includes
Tom Gallery. Josephine Crowell, Mel
son Mcdowell, Priscilla Bonner. Reb-
ert Chandler. Aileen Manning and
Phillip Sleeman.
Just to prove that there is more
humor imp 4 real story with a hum
orous theme. rather than in a
h~ysterical pandemonium Of f~livvers
chasing each other over slippery
scenery, with policemen falling from
the Henrys At each turn in the road.
John Emerson and Anita I.oos have
written 1.-The Perfect Woman" Con-
stance Talmadge's latest starring
vehicle. This policy of real human
interest stories Interpreted with
suspense and laughter 10 the type of
story in which Miss Talmadge ap-
pears to such splendid advantage.
''In Search Of q Sinner" and THE
Love Expert" prove that Miss Tai
madge is using her superb talents in
the most pleasing kind Of screen
stories.
"The Perfect Woman" which comes
I othe Strand theatre next Thursday.
is the story Of Mary Blake. who
vamps her way into the home OF
Jimmy Stanhope,s multi-millionaire.
and supposed woman-hater. bringing
a series Of amusing and p~leasingly
thrilling incidents into n of the
most novel climaxes eve witnessed.
There seems to be no limits to the
comedic possibilities latent In Will
Rogers. the Goldwyn cowboy star.
Each ley p~hotoplay in which he ap-
pears is more humorous than its
predecessor. Besides, VIII Rogers
seems to exhaust his supply of
comic gestures. for each situation in
which he finds himself. calls forth
IN original comic response.
In his new Goldwyn picture,
doubling for Romeo" which will be
shown at the Strand theatre next
Wednesday Mr.. Rogers portrays a
cowboy lover whose sweetheart re-
fuses to listen to his basl1ul love
, 1922-07-06
COkEVhLE WOOL +,
SALE POSTPONED
one NILIloS POUNDS POOLED Wool
OFFERED But BUYERS AND SELL.
Els were far ARART

A big sale OF pooled wool, belong
Ing for the most part to members OF
the Lincoln County Wool Growers
Association, was advertised to take
place At Cokeville last Friday and
SATURDAY, but owing to market con.
dttions and differences regarding
procedure. which between buy
Cd and the holders, Of the wool at
tie last minute. the sale was post
poned indefinitely. subject to . de-
ctaion Of wool growers who Will
meet ON July 81, to discuss the
question Of q continuation Of the
pool and other vital matters which
affect the present situation.
The wool offered for sale was
stored at different points along the
Oregon Short Line, including Cum
herland, Kemmerer, Fossil, Sage and
Cokeville, and included practically
every clip in the district. Sale was
opened for wool in original bags,
each clip Or consignment separately,
under sealed bids, no discount for
tags or buck fleeces. fifty cents per
fleece to be paid when bid was &C
cepted, balance when wool was
loaded.
These woods contained large per-
C6ulARD "a Ak00 re AAuo
hak-blood and throeeighths blood.
and was unusually we'll grown, clean
and of light shrinkage. Only two
clips were offered, on which the high
bid was 32h cents, and the low bid
29h cents.
Buyers from distant points openly
Endorsed the plan of cooperative
selling but attempted to dictate terms
that would force the sale
into impracticable channels. One of
the buyers, who was DUBBED the "Chief
Spokesman for the Buyers Union"
demanded that the sale be closed
Immediately after the bids on any
individual clip had been rejected by
the selling committee, but the owners
OF the wool considered that such an
arrangement would be worse than a
forced sale.
According to a letter from ]. D.
Noblitt, president of the Lincoln
County W~oolgrowers' Association, re-
ceived by The Republican, a selling
committee, consisting Of A. A. Convey,
Farley Bennion and himself, was au-
thorized to advertise another sale as
soon as justified by market condi-
lions and to continue the present
pool until July 81, future action to
be determined by a meeting Of inter-
ested wool growers to be held on
that date. Wool not already stored
will be moved to bonded warehouses
at once and assembled as rapidly as
possible with a view to some con-
certed action after the meeting re-
ferred to. Eight hundred thousand
pounds will be placed in the Coke
Vile warehouse.
There is said to be a strong senti-
ment among the Lincoln county
growers, whose wool is in this pool,
in favor Of shipping to established
selling agencies II the clip is not
sold within a reasonable time. while
others are in favor of grading and
holding until such time as the wool
can be absorbed by the wooden mills
direct.
Local Conditions
The results, or lack of results,
which were accomplished by the
woolgrowers of Cokeville and Lincoln
county indicate that the process Of
, 1922-07-06
:OTICE To FORMER EMPLOYEES.
UNION PAPIFIC RAILROAD
COMPANY

All men who have left the service
Of this company, in protest against
the decision OF the United states
Railroad Labor board. must return
to duty, or register for their regular
shifts not later than 3 p. m. Satur-
day. July 9Th. 1922, in order to re-
gain their pension and seniority
rights.
W. NJ. JEFFERS,
General Manager.
Omaha, Ncb.. July 9Th, 1922.
, 1922-07-06

sleep" because Baalmann's Gas
Tablets prevent gas from interfer-
ing with the circulation.
Get the genuine Baalmann's Gas
Tablets in the yellow package from
Rendle's Drug Store or any reliable
druggist. Price one dollar. j. Baal-
mann. Chemist. San Francisco.
, 1922-07-06
AT H STRAND

|
Friday Of this week the offering
at the local movie house will be a
VIM. Fox production, THE Lady
this play. gets so far from Western
ranch HE At to enact the role of a
democratic young lord who rescues
a princess from a distasteful mar
riage. But he has no use for high
society" He calls himself Tony, and
lives among democratic associates.
Mr.. Russell is always entertaining
and his vehicles interesting. and
"The Lady from Longacre" will prove
no exception.
Norma Talmadge. in her latest
starring vehicle. 1.-The Forbidden
City," is to be presented at the
Strand on Saturday night of this
week. July 8th: This IL one of Miss
Talmadge's latest pictures and one
that gives full scope to her wonder
full dramatic ability. 1t 10 . strong
attraction with . really unusual sup
porting cast and 10 q picture that
will be thoroughly admired by the
legion Of friends Of the popular star.
Ruth Renick plays opposite Buck
Jones in his latest picture, Bar
Nothin'." q Fox production that
comes to the Strand Theatre next
Sunday.
According to a synopsis Of the
story. Buck Jones. as a hard-riding
ranchman, has a hard time making
up" to the blonde heroine, but final
ly captures her heart, after exposing
and furnishing the suave william.
Among the thrills furnished by the
star Is a drop upon q speeding train.
followed by a fierce fight in which
both hero and villain fall from the
train. while crossing a bridge. into
the river below.
The supporting company, in addi-
ton to Miss Renick. includes Arthur
Carew. James Farley and William
Buckley.
Viola Dana, whose admirers on
the screen are legion, has the stellar
role in the Metro special production,
Home Stuff" which comes to the
Strand Theatre on Monday next.
Viola Dana has the stellar role of
Madge Joy, a leading lady of a
cheap transforming company, who
finds a haven in a quiet, simple
farmstead. after being ousted from
the company, and her place taken by
, 1922-07-06

In yer community there are peo-
pie who have been wonderfully re-
stored to health by taking Tanlac,
Try 1t. Wyoming Drug Co.