davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-06
HARVESTING STARTS
IN OLDHAM COUNTY
Specialize The News.

oIe' a. 10 The News
EGA. July s.-oat cutting and wheat
"'hding have been under way I'm old
man COUNTY Cor the past Few DAYS The
combined harvester. WU o.. .r .,..,.,
ton by the hst Of the Ve,k. While tho
wheat crop b. short u this s,ction
IRON what u has bocn for the tust two
years yet II appears now thar there
VIII BE- more grain harvested here than
was forecasied one month ago \ lof
Of the wheat which did not come up ull
late in the spring has developed within
the past four weeks aud viii D. prof
table 10 harvest,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-06
J.F. BROMER1,

AmArilio's Original chiropractor. Es-
tnblIshed five years Complets X.Ray
Service. Phone i02s-iosO, New ioca,
ton Western Building. across from the
court house.
Evening journal., 1922-12-22
DORSEY Is HEAD
OF CANAL CLUB

L c. s. Dorsey was elected com
modore OF the Delaware Canoe Club,
for the coming year. at the annual
meeting and banquet held last even
ing in the rose room OF the Will
mington diningroom. The new com
modore succeeds Thomas Logan.
other officers elected were Harry
Baylis. vice-eommodore. succeeding
NJ. NJ. Carpenter; o. h. Long. cap
tain; Archie Crozier. treasurer and
Paul E. Hardin, secretary. The last
three named were reelected.
Commodore Logan presided at
the banquet during which encourag-
ing reports were made on the
growth OF the club during the past
year. The limit OF 100 members Is
fast being reached and many appli-
cations arc now on hand. The club
plans TO extend the scope OF It's aoti-
vities next summer.
During the banquet a musical
program was rendered. a number Of
toasts were given. and the members
joined in the singing OF popular airs.
Evening journal., 1922-12-22
HYLAN WOULD BAN
KU KLUX PAPERS

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-In a, let
ter to President Harding. Mayor
Hylan urged that the Attorney-Gen-
eral and the Postmaster-General
proceed against genator-elect Earle
p. Mayfeld, OF Texas. ami HIS paper,
Colonel Mayfield's Weekly, beoouse
OF his outspoken sympathies with
the Ku Klux Klan.
The Mayor was especially enraged
at certain references which the paper
had amde TO him. following the or
der which he issued 70 the New
York police to drive the Klansmen
out OF the city.
The Mayor suggests that on the
Federal Government rests the "in-
exorable duty OF repressing every
attempt to incite religious prejudice
and racial hatred" He adds that
complete examination should be
made Of the files OF Mayheld's paper
with a view to suppress the sheet
and taking action against the pub
Usher.
Evening journal., 1922-12-22
SALVATION ARMY
HAS FOOD FOR MANY

More than $50 baskets OF chicken
potatoes, corn, milk, sugar. celery
oranges, apples. nuts onions and
coffee have been prepared by the Sal
walton Army at its barracks. Fourth
and shipley streets, and are being
sent this afternoon to as many needy
families
The Salvation Army has numer-
Gus cases on its list to whom a
substantial dinner will prove a veri-
table god-send. One poor woman
was left a widow about a year ago
and faced the world with seven chill
dren, ranging in age from two years
TO sixteen, 10 provide for.
Through the kindness OF an army
friend and his church. a number OF
families will enjoy the best Christ
mas they have had for years. One
case helped is a mother whose hus-
band died two years ago. She
has struggled against sickness and
poverty 70 support her two little
ones,
Evening journal., 1922-12-22
SAN DIEGO HAS
THE MOST SUICIDES

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-The city
OF san Diego had larger suicide
rate in 1921 than any other Ameri-
can city. according 20 an articls and
statistics on the subject by DR..
Frederick L. Hoffman. Consulting
Statlstician Of the Prudential In
surance Company Of America, ap-
pearing IN the current issue OF the
Spectator. The rate there Is 4s.7
per 100, 900 population, followed IN
order by San Francisco with 3Z.3.
Spokane with S2.5. Los Angeles with
27.9 and Louisville with AL.
The rate for Brooklyn Is given as
10 per 100.0 900 OF population, OF
Manhattan and The Bronx as i7.s,
and OF Buffalo as 1o4.
DR.. Hoffman's article says that
because OF a charge that the suicide
rate for New York IN 1922 had
enormously increased, he ascerained
the facts and found that there had
been AS suicides IN the first elk
months whereas IN the fret SIX
months Of 1921 the number was $50.
Evening journal., 1922-12-22
ESCAPES HOSPITAL
WHILE PRISONER

WEST CHESTER. Pa. Dec. 22-
Mrs. Mary Petrosky. OF Philadelphia,
who was sent 10 the Chester county
home near Embreeville with her six
month-old child after confessing 20
operating a still at White Horse, is
missing and IS supposed TO have been
assisted by friends with an automo-
bile and taken TO Philadelphia, where
she has five children and other rela-
tives.
Mrs. Petrosky and her child were
brought 70 the Homeopathic Hospital
here and placed in the contagious
ward. the baby having developed
measles. The authorities at the in
stitution were not notified she was
under restraint and she was given
room with the child. The two were
gone when a nurse visited the room
this forenoon.
Evening journal., 1922-12-22
FACING JAIL, HE
TURNS THIEF, SUICIDE

NEW YORK. Dec. 22,-Facing a
jail sentence unless he raised within
"a hours money a court several
weeks ago had ordered him TO pay
toward the support OF his wife and
two children. Louis Desassor. 80.
North Bergen, N. j., started out yes
torday to try and raise 81. A few
hours later he shot and killed him
self when trapped In a grocery in
Jersey City. where he had entered
as a robber and failed in an attempt
to force the manager TO open the
safe.
Made desperate by the knowledge
that failure meant a jail sentence.
and the possibility OF his family go
ing 10 the poorhouse, Desassor|
bought a pistol with a few dollars
he had managed to borrow with
this he attempted the robbery and
killed himself when frustrated.
Evening journal., 1922-12-22
MADISON CELERRATIoN.

Arrangements for its Christmas
festivities were completed a. a meet
ing last night Of the Madison Neigh
borhood Association. in the Neigh
borhood House, Third and Madison
streets. Tonight there will be Com
munity Tree exercises. with open
house" and dancing.
On Tuesday afternoon at ? O'Clock
Santa Claus Will make his annual
visit TO the Neighborhood House and
distribute presents among all the
children OF the neighborhood under
II years Of age. Members OF the
committee have distributed tickets
to those no are Untitled to receive
the gifts.
Evening journal., 1922-12-22
IS MORE SNOW STORMS
PROMISED THIS WINTER

MIDDLETOWI, \. Y. Dec. "a
Conrad Diehl. Goshen's weather
prophet. Is expecting IS more snow
storms this winter. According to
his system of reckoning, VIC are 70
get 26 IN all and have already had
eight He arrives at this decision
because the first snow storm OF the
season came November 26 and he
says the number OF SHOWS is gov
erned by the date Of the first storm.
Diehl. who is in HIS s6th year.
has been a close observer Of the
weather all his life and his friends
declare that his predictions have
come true more often than those
Of his rivals, who predicted a warm
December.
Evening journal., 1922-12-22
rH1EvEs ROE IAUREL HOME

Special 10 The Evening Journal
LAUREL. Dec. 22.-Thieves last
night entered the home Of Harley o.
Riggin on Clayton avenue and stole
s12 in money. but left all the silver
and glassware. Entrance was gained
through a back window. The empty
pocketbook was found in the yard Of
Jerome Callaway. a neighbor.
Evening journal., 1922-12-22

Finely chopped cabbage mixed
with an equal quantity OF cold boiled
rice. chopped hard boiled egg. little
scraped onion, pimento and green
pepper. and combined with faxed
sardinee and seasoning makes an ex-
cellent winter salad.
Evening journal., 1922-12-22

During the winter months when
nice lettuce IS hard 70 procure. cab
bage IS an excellent substitute for
The necessary salad.
Evening journal., 1922-12-22

When using an electric iron. slip a
piece OF asbestos under the iron rest.
and the ironing sheet will not be-
come scorched.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-19
Hi School Anxious to Finance Sports
 in Proper Manner

An essential part of school life is athletics. In order to carry on ath- letics Bisbee high school needs funds and to raise funds two plays, Ice on Parle Francais" or Here France is Spoken" and Monkey Tom" will be presented at the high school auditori- um tomorrow evening.
 Ice on Parle Francais" was first produced in London in 1865 and it has been a very popular play ever since it's first appearance.
 The author, Stark Young, was a con temporary playwright who has gained reputation for colorful and artistic plays of the life in New Orleans.
 Many amusing situations arise, and the high school guarantees a hearty laugh for all.
 Seats may now be secured at the Bisbee Drug Company.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-19
Southern Arizona
 Highways Reported
 in Good Condition

The Automobile club of Arizona has nix the following bulletin on the con dition of roads in Southern Arizona
 'Tu: cson to Florence, good, with the exception of dusty and sandy two mile detour. Florence to Winkleman and Christmas, excellent. Florence to Casa Grande, excellent. Casa Grande to Tucson. good, somewhat chucky in a few places. Tucson to Winkleman via Aroacle, good, somewhat washed between Mammoth and Winkleman Tucson to Tombstone, excellent, Tue son to Nogales, excellent, except a good. Tombstone to Bowie, via Glee- son and Courtland, good Tombstone to Bisbee, excellent, Bisbee to Douglas paved, Douglas to Rodeo, good. Rodeo to Lordsburg good. Bowie to Lords burg, fair. Lordsburg to Deming, good good. Tucson to Ajo, first 76 miles good, balance to Ajo fair. Ajo to Gila Bend, fair. Gila Bend to Gillespie Dam very rough. as it is under con struction. Gillespie Dam to Buckeye, mostly good. Gila Bend to Wellton. fair, chucky and sandy in places. Welt ton to Yuma, very good. Phoenix to Yuma via Agua Caliente, fair. The local roads at Yuma are in good con dition. Yuma to Holtville. California, good
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-19
Many Old Friends
 Attend Last Rites
 For Henry K. Street

Funeral services for the late Henry K. Street, of the Boquillas Land & Cattle Company, were held yesterday afternoon at the Elks Home on Main street The Elks usual funeral serv- ices were rendered. There were many beautiful floral offerings. Rev c. T. Garnett, of the Baptist church, spoke few words in addition to the regular Elks services.
 Among the out of town people here to attend the funeral were: Guy Welch, James Marrs, William Lutley, Harry Reney, Joe Hood, Mrs. Zona Bennett, Porter Mcdonald and wife J. N. Gaines, MT and Mrs. J. P. Con- nolly and O. Gibson, of Tombstone 1; Frank Moson and wife, Robert Ray, Robert Fourr, Mrs. Charles Johnson, Catherine M. Perry, James Kelly, all Of Hereford; Lo Wright, Sam Barrow Pink Murry, J. s. Merrill, Jr., and fam fly, of St. David. and MT. and Mrs. Ar thur Heney and MT. and Mrs. J. D. Milton, of Fairbank.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-19
AMATEURS ARE
 GRADUATING AS
 PROFESSIONALS
Indications Point to Most Active Winter in History
 of Amateur Boxing

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S- Amateur boxers are being graduated ill ever increasing numbers to the profession al ranks. This is particularly true of the metropolitan district which in re- cent years has contributed several amateur glove men who immediately established a prominent footing in the ranks of the purse chasers. With the rapidity increasing popularity of box ing among the leading athletic clubs Cf this district, it is expected that dur ing the next few seasons there will be further and more impressive additions to the ranks of the professionals.
 Indications point to the most active winter in the history of amateur box ing in this city and throughout the country and the support that reaches from the public is such that more pre- tcntious tournaments are constantly being arranged.
 Those amateurs who decide to fol low the boxing game into it's higher lights usually prove able pupils and easy to handle from business stand point. No less a promoter than Tex Rickard has stated that he always likes 10 talk terms with ex-amateur boxers and there is seldom any diff euity in arranging the financial side Of the bouts in which they are to en- sage.
 That those> who graduate from che amateur to the professional ring have the necessary training. skill and intel ligence to succeed is proved by the mention of few who have made box ing history in recent years. These are: Harry Greb. Joe Lynch. Dave Rosen- hers. Augie Rather, Pete Zivic. Nat Pincus. Sam Mossburg, Willie Singer and other well known boxers who re- ceived the ground work of their ring education in amateur bouts.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-19
USE IF
 COUNTY ROADS
 FOR AUTO RACE
Supervisors OK. Request For Lifting of Speed Laws on
 First Day of State Fair

The board of supervisors was in session in Tombstone yesterday for short period All members were pres ent. The board took up and disposed of a number of matters. A number of tax exemption affidavits were act ed upon and the treasurer was in- structed to make the exemptions.
 On request of the State Fair Com mission the board granted permission the interstate road race to be run from the New Mexico line through Douglas, Bisbee, Tombstone, Benson and to the Pima county line. on october 30.
 D. E. Fogg, of the Apache Powder Company, appeared before the board relative to construction of the Benson streets, and the board agreed to match the town of Benson for a fund up to 5000 for repair and building of the Benson streets. The matter is yet un- settled pending the report of MT. Fogg on his efforts to raise the money to match the county fund.
 The board instructed the clerk to Engineer Maddock relative to his pro- posal to maintain certain sections of the state highway through the county and obtain specific information on the amounts to be expended out of the cur rent 75 per cent funds on the various sections, including the roads between Rodeo and Douglas, the paved highway between Douglas and Bisbee, and the TombstoneBensonr road, which includ- ed dips It is expected the informa- tion from the state engineer vii lbe presented at the next meeting of the board for action, the board of super visors expressing themselves as more than anxious to cooperate with the
 state engineer on the maintenance o
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-19
Holt Brothers to
 Face Court Today
 on Assault Charge

In the superior court at Tombstone yesterday the jury in the ose Chavez case brought in a verdict of guilty of assault with intent to commit rape The offense is alleged to have been committed in Pirtleville. Sentence will be pronounced later.
 The case of R. R. Holt and his broth CT, w. R. Holt, charged, with assault with intent to commit murder on the persons of Wm. Woolf and wife in Moctezuma Canyon, in the Huachuca mountains about two months ago, will be the first case called this morning and is expected to take up the entire day.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-19
BIaCkhead ded PinlpleS Quit
 With s. s. s.
Why? Pinple-Poison Goeo When Ret- Blood-Cells Increasel s. s. 2.
 Builds These Red-BIood-C Cells.

You can be sure of this. nature has ro substitute for red-blood- cells. PimpIe, poison can't live in the red rivers of your blood as long as there are enough rich red blOod-cels in it. More red -blood-col.s 1!
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-19
THIS WILL ASTONISH
 BISBEE PEOPLE

The QUICK action of simple cam phor, hydrastis, witchhazel, etc, as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash, will sur prise Bisbee people. One man was helped immediately, after suffering with sore red eyes for 15 years. An elderly lady reports Lavoptik strength ened her eyes so she can now read. One small bottle usually helps ip ANY CASE weak, strained or inflamed eyes. Aluminium eye cup FREE. J M. Ball, Druggist
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-19

Then came an order putting marine guards on mail trains and in post offices. This was direct challenge to Gardner's perverted impulses, say his attorneys. He could not resist, even though his future liberty was practically assured by keeping under cover, as he went to Mexico.
 Instead of an armed guard, Gardner found a powerful young mail clerk, Herman Inderlied. in the car. The clerk overpowered him.
 Gardner put pistol against Inder- lied's stomach. He didn't pull the trigger. Instead, he submitted to ar rest.
 q wouldn't care so much about the operation if it wasn't for Dolly and the baby" says Gardner. The baby's almost six years old. I'd like to get out horonably some day and care for her and her mother"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-19

from train. After he was recaptur- ed and made his third escape. popular sentiment was all on Gardner's side.
 Hell go far away now, and go straight Good luck to him." was the oft-expressed sentiment Gardner's refusal to shoot during holdups or es- capes was a peculiar trait that struck popular fancy. He was held to be good man gone wrong"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-02
CHILDS DISCUSSES
PLANTING OF PEARS

Leroy, Childs recently returned from
tour of southern Oregon, where he
addressed growers at Roseberg, Grants
Pass, Medford and Eugene, declares
that he believes Hood River growers
who plan new pear paintings should
specialize on some winter variety.
Mr.. Chids says he heard Frank T.
SWEET, prominent. California pear man,
give an address at Medford. The Cali
fornia market man andigrower report
ed that California is now annually pro
ducing 1870, 600 tons of Bartlett pears.
In view Of the heavy production of
this variety of pear in the south, sMr.
Childs believes the Oregon growers
will do well to determine on some va
riety of winter pear that thrives well
here and make their commercial plant
ings exclusively of this.variety.
The local experiment station man
was called to southern Oregon to rec
ommend methods of eradicating cod
ling moth. He says that he finds
worm damage there was heavy last
year, and that growers of those dis-
tricts, Just as in Hood River, must
learn to spray their orchards with
more efficient machinery. He advised
Medford growers not to tolerate neg
lected orchards in their neighborhood.
He cited that the uncared for tracts
were menace to the healthy, well
kept orchards of the neighborhoOd.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-02
MANY COMING TO
METHODIST MEETING

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week, orchardists of the Odell
districts will be hosts to large num-
ber of lay delegates and ministers
called there for the annual meeting of
The Dalles District of the Columbia
River Conference of the Methodist
Church. Elaborate preparations are
being made for the entertainment of
the visiting church folk, and the series
of programs will be interspersed with
musical numbers by folk of the neigh
borhood. The following will deliver
talks at the session:
Rev. w. S. Gleiser, pastor of the
Odell church Rev. James Kaye. of
Pine Grove; DR.. ID. H. Leach, district
superintendent, Of Portland; Bishop
w. 0. Shepard. of Portland; Rev. M.
H. Staines. of Alderdale; Rev. j. II.
Secor. of Pendleton; Rev. W. A.
Wann, of Hermiston; DR.. Eugene C.
Hickman, Of Salem; Rev. j. E. Purdy,
of Bend; Rev. F. r. Spaulding, of
Echo; Rev. Thomas Fl. Gallagher. of
Sunnyside church, Portland Rev. u.
c. Smothers, of Moro; Rev. Louis Hill.
of Goldendale, Wash. Rev. A. J. Neu-
felt, of Wasco; Rev. H. c. Kohr, of
The Dalles; Rev. G. L.. Lowther, of
Athena; Rev. M. r. GalIaher, of
Prinevile; Rev. H. H. Miles, of Du-
fur; Rev. Gabriel Sykes, of Hood Riv-
er; A. l.. Howarth, secretary of the
Portland Centenary Association Rev.
Il. T. Holland. of White Salmon, Wn. |:
Tuesday afternoon, if the weather
will permit, the visitors will be taken
for a motor sight seeing trip of the
valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-02
Citation

In the County Court Of the State OF
Oregon for Hood River County.
In the matter of the Estate of Mary
Judson Sidney, Deceased.
To II. M. Sidney:
You are hereby cited to appear in
the above entitled court at the hour Of
: 80 p. m. on the 10th day of March.
1929. then and there to show cause if
any you have why judgment should not
be rendered against you and in favor
Of the administrator of the said estate
in the sum of $l3204 67. being the
value Of assets of the said estate which
came into your hands as executor and
for which you have not accounted, al
though orderd SO to do in and by an
order duly passed by the above entitled
court on the End day of September.
1921.
Witness the Honorable II. L. Has
brouck. Judge Of the said court. and
the seal Of said court this 10th day Of
January. 1922.
Kent Shoemaker,
Jlsm2 County Clerk,
BY r. f. Shoemaker Deputy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-02
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Aid,
Nature

Medicines that AID nature are alwsys
most efTectuaL Chamberiain's Cough
Remedy acts on this plan. lt aliavs
the cough. relieves the lungs aids cx.
pectoration. opens the serretio-s ard
aids nature in restoring the system f1
healthy condition. Thousands have
testified q its good qualities. Try DC
when you have a cough 90 cold.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-02
Winter Delays Orchard Work

While orchardists express the opin.
ion that the low temperatures and IN
precedented snowfall will be Of general
benefit and result. probably. in bumper
yields Of apples this coming season. 4
continuation Of the extreme cold will
result IN delay Of pruning and give
growers a late start with their spring
work
Customarily the winter season Is de-
voted largely 90 pruning The snow
blanket. which has covered fruit tracts
constantly since November l9 has pre-
vented any but the more stfenuouslv
inclined growers from pruning. snd all
of this work viii come at time when
early blowing and other necessary pre-
spring orchard work should be in prog
rcss.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-02
LANCASTER WILL
TALK ON HIGHWAY

"The Highway" 1t is known now
what it means to Hood River. There
is no road in all the world like it..
to realize how much it means to bus
mess and social aesthetic life. The
builder of the scenic boulevard will be
here Sunday night in a lecture at Riv-
erside church. Talking of the ap-
preaching event, Rev. Boldly Gays:
"Mr. Lancaster is dreamer. He is
an engineer with skill of scientist
and the soul of poet. He is a warm
hearted southern gentleman, formerly
in the highway department of the ma
tional government. He loves the Co.
lumbia River Highway as no one else
can. To him it is the richest fruit of
his genius Lately he has tramped
back through the snow and ice to see
the desolation that the winter has
wrought. He had camera with him,
and has made some stereopticon slides.
Samuel Lancaster has been thrill
ing the various clubs Of Portland with
his lecture on Open the Highway and
Preserve It's Scenery. Mr.. Lancaster
talks almost as we'll as he builds. Next
Sunday evening before the Sunday
Evening club he will give his heauti
fully illustrated lecture. Everyone
should hear this man tell about the
beauties of the country in which we
live"
Special music will be provided by
the chorus of the Community church.
There is no admission charge and all
are cordially invited.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-02
Collector Huntley Urges Care

Fully 25 per cent of the taxpayers
who have filed income tax returns for
the year 1921 to date have neglected to
sign and verify the same" reports
Clyde G. Huntey. Collector Of Internal
Revenue. Before a return can be
considered legally and accepted as
such. it must be signed by the taXpay-
er and sworn 10 before an officer au-
thorized to administer oaths. In max
ing out their returns, taxpayers are
respectfully urged not TO overlook
signing and verifying the same before
forwarding returns to this office"
The filing Of returns have begun in
earnest at the Office of Collector Hunt
ley. Taxpayers have until March Is
to prepare and file their returns. How
ever. returns must be filed not later
than that date or the delinquent tax
payer will be liable 10 severe penalties
provided in the law for failure TO
do en