davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-09

That for tho purpose or cvldeneing
the said assessments and lien the said
city. nctng by liz proper officers. shall
execute and deliver To the naid Plains
Paving ccmpnna upon the complexion
and acceptance 81 the said work u I'M
provement, asarnable certificates In
writing which shall contain the name
IA NAMES " the property owners ~
..esed hereby, the description " his or
her property. either By lot or block
nur,her or hy reference 10 the name
~ the owner thereof; ~ " owned by
AN estate ny ~ describing the same,
az bv tho from, feet thereof. or by such
,th.r description - niny be necessary
10 Identity the same, and ahnll state the
amounts payable hereunder, together
with the terms Of payment ~ herein
provided. and providing for the nay.
men, of interest and attorneys fees ana
costs ~ hcrelnnbovc net forth, ana for
the maturity N the sald assessments ",
the event NJ default. and such ccrtifi.
Gates shalt further provide and shall
rac,e that the proceedings which refer
ence 20 making such improvements
have heen regularly had In compliance
aim ,ax and that al, M ,,.coulni,ea TO
~ ,,x,nr n, Inc n, sessment lien against
| 49,. ,.~,,.r,v a..,,Ih.d Ia the aid Ger.
,,.,.s,.s ,rd the p.raonst liability Of
~. .a s,.,,s, havo n.en n.rformcd. which
s,,a,. .s,, no ,y,wn f,.,. evidence ~
49,. ssc,. an ,,c,,sI tn. said certlfl.
~. IN" ~, S,,,nrr nroyII. for the On.
' 40 IN. .asesament and lien
.v'. ~, ,,r,. nv tho cl,v by ale
~ ...a..,v a.se.sod ar by suit IN
~. ,sovti.d
h''''''"''
Tn. anoun,s uayahle upon the ald
asaess,nen,a certificates shall he pay
NH, IN the Collector ~ Taxes Of said
lcuy. who shail receive ana rcccIp, for
,hs Aa'n ,,, Wv. "' -, eo,nons having ros.
a W. =. ,sa ,.,ymcn, made. shai en-.
r.' ", ,,.,,,,.,,,,. un,, an. snld cor.
a"' ~ s,,..,ns and shau M once
49,, ,sa ann or mms Maid with the
l,nry Of the CIV % marillo who, upon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-09

Paving Rate ss7Sss-cub Rate fo5o
Name Lot mok front Feet, Paving an, curb
bishop. 4. Love Add heInR sun
NV. bK &c. ~. D. a. Eakle Add 1909 N"'% We"
~ n Love Add being
subdN, hk ~ NJ Eake Adj 1909 |aD aIio
Al Pickett ~ of g. Love Add
being aubdiv. bm 49, " u q Eakie
;SoO tasis $50
J. ". Vernon N q NJ o. Add
being mbdiy. bm 10 " D, o. rakle a
Ada fs'i 1000
% Crume y 20 /, Of o. being
subdiv, Dk 10. NJ n a. Fake Add 700 COAST @oo
u q Paul. 4 Add heinz subdiv
blk "a. N ID o Eakc Add @o sbsb 30
Walter ~ vanshaw. ~ bk TO- NJ. ID
blk
G. and 500 :saD SOO
H. n Nj Eake
beH > blk
= 80 n and . SEQ gse $50"
H. y. blk TO- VI, Eakle
n . blk
| running cav 9S casa siS
IL, y NJ NJ.
| O. Fake Add beg it2h 81
| ~ t2l ts N2 ga
la, j. stafford hlk 10, NJ ID.
/ y q 81
i blk t2h as @a2 HsS
,Iy Troing NJ 10. VI. a.
Il Eakle Add saw Il = of .
] running n 9sep 25oo
blk NJ d. a.
| a = Of
std bk running 10 aud . ito Il 500 2sois $500
ISam I. scay, ~ blk TO- NJ. d. o. Eakle
Il Aid beR ag7is Il said blk
i running 80 n 900 1919 $500
Mrs y, n. Park p blk TO- N, D. q.
i Eake Add ha N7h Il y 81
i blk running n $500
Frances scewad. bk 10 NJ. D.
Il Eake t?7H n y o w. cor
ii sald running = n ande ?S0o
II. N. IBden, pit blk 10. ~ D. o. Eike
II Add beg Il blk
| running 80 u and &o zoo saoo
-. g. Haley. bk NJ. ID q. Eakc
/ Add n
| $500
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-09
ILL

Tha, said assessments and claims Of
personal liability are hereby expressly
made payable 20 aud snail bs paid 10
the said Plains Paving Company, or its
assigns. and mat neither the snid city.
MOI any officer IN cInploye thereof. shull
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-09

property. and owners Of railways and
stree, railways. and By aid Resolution
I'D direct Motto. a. b. given IA such
owners fixing the tine and plnce q The
Hearing IA be given them before the
CoInmlasiUn, ard complying with the
ordnance ~ abe said City with refer.
spce thereto and,
WHEREAS. the city Secretary did
properly .lKn attest and execute such
notice and ild serve the same By pub
fishing the same Tor three successive
DAYS IN the Amarillo Daily News, a
newspaper published IN the city Of ANA.
rllIo. io first publication beng not less
than ten days prior Ia the date fixed
for said Hearing. and did nlso further
serve aid notice by mailing copy
thereof Nv registered letter deposited In
the Post. offire Of Amarillo directed 10
the nadresses u each owner, II known,
or II unknown. TO the Address ~ hla
agent or attorney and.
WHEREAs. thereafter. ~ she time
and place fixed In the said Notice aud
Resolution ~ the Hearing of the aid
property owners and other Interested
paIises n Nearing wns lad before the
CITY Commission. at which Hearing MI
persons owning Or having any interest
IN auS property proposed 10 be nssesAs'sh
had 4 full and fair Opuortunfy Ia APP
pear and be- heard In accordance with
the Ordinances ~ the said cry and the
INV. and M doslr,nG To h. heard did
appear md were given such hearing;
and
WHEREAS, after. said hearing and
upon consideration OF the evidence AM
facts idduced az the same said Com.
.miaslun we're of the opinion that the
several sums brlow set down opposite
N, names OF each IT aid owners of
property, aud his properly. aa described
. -. -. a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-09

INTRODUCED at a Regular Meeting
az the CITY Commission of the City OF
Amarillo on Angus, ~, 1899, and final
" passed at ~ regular meeting az tho
city Commission on the 9Th day OF
September, A. D. 1899.
lslgnedI LON q. MARRs.
sEAD Mayor.
Atteat--,sIgned) ", r. schopper. City
Secretary.
Published on the nth and 10th day Of
sent, 1879.
The Washington times., 1922-03-29
FEWER ELECTIONS BILL
ADVANCED IN MARYLAND

ANNAPOLIS, March 29.-With
practically no opposition, the House
yesterday passed through second
reading, without amendment, the
fewer elections bill, the last of the
more important Democratic party
platform pledges. The gill alreday
has passed the senate.
There was an attempt made,
when there was much confusion in
the house chamber, to get a roll
call on the bill. Speaker Lee,
however. quickly called for a sec
ond viva voCe vote and declared
that the ayes" had 1t and passed
the measure on. The Republicans
generally shouted mo" on the vote.
The Washington times., 1922-03-29
MARYLAND TO ABIDE BY
SHEPPARD-TOWNER BILL

ANNAPOLIS. March 29.-Coming
from the committee without recon.
mendation proved little deterrent to
the companion measures known as
the child hygiene" or maternity"
bill and joint resolution, for the
house passed them to the third read
ing file by substantial majorities,
although not without a fight.
The joint resolution is to notify
the Federal authorities that Mary
land has decided to accept the pro-
visions of the Sheppard.TOwner
bill, which is to divide n sum OF
money among such States as shall
take advantage OF II by meeting the
appropriation for the promotion Of
the welfare OF infants and of
mothers. The bill is to carry out the
provisions OF the Sheppard. Towner
bill by establishing the jurisdiction
OF the State board of health. Both
had been reported without recon.
mendation last week.
The Washington times., 1922-03-29
RHEUMATISM

Every druggist in this country is
authorized to say to every rheu-
matte sufferer that II two bottles OF
Allenrhu, the sure conqueror of
rheumatism, does not stop all agony,
reduce swollen joints and do away
with even the slightest twinge of
rheumatic pain he will gladly re.
turn your money without comment.
Allenrhu has been tried and test
ed for years, and really marvellous
results have been accomplished In
the most severe cases where the
suffering and agony were intense
and piteous and where the patient
was helpless.
Allenrhu relieves at once. I'M
mediately after you start to take It.
the good work begins. 1t searches
out the uric acid deposits, dissolves
the secretions and drives rheumatic
poison out OF the body through the
kidneys and bowels.
It's marvellous how quickly II
acts. Blessed relief often comes in
two days, and even in cases where
the suffering is most painful all
traces disappear in a few days.
Mr.. James H. Allen, the discover
err of Allenrhu, who for many years
suffered the torments of acute rheu-
matism, urges all sufferers to give
his prescription a trial with the
understanding that II costs you
nothing IL II fails,
The Washington times., 1922-03-29
MARYLAND BUDGET BILL
MAY BE PASSED TODAY

ANNAPOLIS, March 29.-The
state senate probably will take up
today for final disposition the State
budget.
With the prospect OF 100000 loss
of revenue annually under the Hall
bill now eliminated, and with the
educational bill also finally disposed
of, there liz little or nothing now to
block the passage of the budget in
the senate.
There still remains ahead Of the
appropriation measure, however, the
difference OF opinion between the
house ways and means committee
and the senate over cuts, aggregat
ing only $500, which the Senate
refused to make, but which the
house committee is preparing to
fight for in the lower chamber.
The Washington times., 1922-03-29
Get it at Peoples
Drug Stores.
No More Gas In
Stomach&Bowels

II you wish to be permanently relieved
Of gas in tn. stomach and bowels, take
Baalman's Gas-Tablets.
Baaiman's Gas-Tablets are prepared
distinctly for stomach gas. and for all
the bad effects coming from gas pres
sure.
That empty and gnawinE feeling at pit
Of your stomach disappears. that anxious,
nervous feeling with heart palpitation
will vanish and you will again be able
10 take a deep breath, often prevented
by gas pressing against your heart and
lungs.
feel cold and 30 to sleep because Baal-
mans Gas-Tablets prevent gas inter-
fering with the circulation; drowslness,
sleepy feeling after dinner will be replaced
by a desire for some form of entertain
ment Your distended stomach will re-
duce because Ras will not form after
using Bsalman's Gas-Tablets.
Get the genuine in the Yellow Pack
age from Peoples Drug stores or any
reliable druggist. Price one dollar. j.
Baalmsn. chemist. San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1922-03-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
AVOID
COLDS
IN WINTER
Keep the Body Nourished with
Guides Pspto- Mangan and
Prevent Colds

Under-nourishment or loss of
vitality makes one an easy prey to
colds. Guides Pepto-Mangan taken
regularly three times a day, either
in liquid or tablet form, builds
strength and thus prevents colds.
Take no chances during the winter
months and keep your entire body
fit. and you will have a healthy.
happy season. Buy some of 1t now
from your druggist. and before It is
all gone have another bottle ready.
Several bottles will make you feel
like a new person. GUIDES Pepto.
Mangan in both liquid and tablet
form is for sale by all druggists.
Ask for 1t by the full name. Guides
Pepto- Mangan."
The Washington times., 1922-03-29
THREE DOG BILLS ARE
KILLED IN MARYLAND

ANNAPOLIS. March 29.-The
house killed three dog bills yester-
day and the authors OF the meas
ures raised not a hand to stay the
slaughter. One Of the bills was in
troduced by Delegate Gorsuch and
raised some unusual points of legis-
lation; the other two were sponsored
by Delegates Howard ana Mowbray
and sought to exclude Annapolis
and Dorchester counties from the
operations of the general dog license
law.
The Washington times., 1922-03-29
M.E.DELEGATES.
BEGIN SESSION
At BALTIMORE.
Dr.. Brummitt DepIores Indif-
ference to Returned Soldiers.
on Bonus Demands.

BALTIMORE, March 2s.-Repre.
senting more than 275 charges in
Maryland. parts of Virginia, West
Virginia. Pennsylvania and the Dis.
trict of Columbia. the Baltimore an.
nual conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church opened Tuesday
night with an Epworth League ami
versary in Grace Church. About
one-fourth Of the pastors arrived
yesterday.
The remainder are expected today
In time for the Sacrament OF the
Lords Supper, after which the con-
ference will be organized and me.
mortal services held for deceased
members.
The afternoon session will De de.
voted to an anniversary of the
Women's Home Missionary Society,
with an address by Mrs. Mary Fisk
Park. and the conservation Of dea-
conesses. At o'clock there will be
a reception to members of the con.
ference in Wo-Ho-Mis Lodge. To.
night an address will be delivered by
the Rev. DIR. M. 2. Burns, Of the
board Of home missions.
Auditorium Filled.
Last night the main auditorium CT
Grace Church was filled to capacity
with members of the Epworth
League. The Rev. DIR. Dan Brun.
mitt, editor of the Epworth Herald,
addressed the gathering, speaking
on the need for fixed ideals To
illustrate his point he discussed the
proposed bonus for ex-service men.
At the opening Of the war. said DR..
Brummitt, the soldiers who went
forth, plying the chaps who Wei e
obliged to remain at home. would
have scorned the idea of bonus for
such high and willing service. The
people OF the country felt nothing
was good enough for the men fight.
ing for them on the front lines.
Today the entire thing seems 70
have been reversed, said DIR. Brum
nit. and the American Legion had
to remind us. perhaps to our shame
that a bonus was due.
DeplOres Revolt"
DR.. Brummitt also dwelt upon the
revolt of the young people against
the views and plans Of those OF mUre
mature years. He expressed conf
dence in youth. What young people
want. he said, is reality. They wait
to know how to live life. Gong
to church and prayer meeting IL not
enough. Their next great quest will
be an inquiry on the status OF prop
erty. They will come to feel prop
erty is not an abstract right Tut a
social obligation and must be used
for service.
Preceding the address of DIR. BruIn.
mitt, Ralph E. Clark. the new presi.
dent Of the Epworth League of the
conference, and other officers were
installed. These were: Vinton D..
Baker. vice president; E. C. Tooth.
man, second vice president: Miss
Anna McLain. third vice president;
Mrs. Walter NJ. Michael. fourth vice
president: Miss Mary Farley, Junior
League superintendent: Miss Mary
Compton, secretary, and r. Waiter
Watkins. treasurer.
At the conference last night Il WAS
rumored that the Rev. DIR. J. Martin
Gillum, pastor of the Wa.brook
Church. may be made a district SUI
perintendent.
The Washington times., 1922-03-29
CIVIL SERVICE BOARD
SOUGHT IN MARYLAND

ANNAPOLIS. March "a new
unpaid board of three to supplant
the commissioner OF State employ
ment and registration provided for
in the reorganization bill will be
created in a bill introduced yesterday
in the general assembly by Senator
Mcdaniel. 1t was referred by Presi.
dent Norris to the judicial proceed
ings committee.
The office of State employment
commissioner, as II exists now,
would be abolished January !. 1923.
under the bill. and, instead Of follow
ing the plan of the Richie reorgani-
zation bill. this measure would have
the board of three men take over the
duties of the office.
The Washington times., 1922-03-29
May Cut Md. Taxes.

ANNAPOLIS. March 29.-Relicf
sought by Delegate Roberts for the
farmers of Prince George county
from the burdens of taxation was
denied by the house yesterday, when
II adopted a favorable report by the
ways and means committee upon
Roberts hill to require the State
tax commission to make a reduction
of 25 per cent upon the assessment
of all agricultural lands in that
county.
The Washington times., 1922-03-29
STATE OFFICES OPENED
TO MARYLAND WOMEN

ANNAPOLIS, March 29.-Another
forward step toward equal rights for
women came in the General Assembly
when the State Senate passed the ad-
ministration bill opening to women
all State and county offices to which
men are now eligible. The measure
went through without a vote cast
against II.
The bill was supplementary to the
measure providing for a Constitu.
tional amendment to throw open all
offices created by the Constitution.
1t was one Of the party platform
promises.
1t provides simply that women
shall be eligible to every position
which men now may hold. under the
same qualifications.
The Washington times., 1922-03-29
To Restrict Firearms.

NEW YORK, March PA meas
ure will be introduced in Congress
shortly for the Federal control OF
manufacture Of firearms and the is-
suanCe OF permits for weapons, It
was learned today, following n con-
ference on the subject between Unit.
ed States Senator Calder and certain
BROOKLYN congressman.
The Washington times., 1922-03-29
CANADIAN SALES TAX
RAISES $o4, GAS

OTTAWA, Ont. March 29.-Can.
adam sales tax has yielded $94,243,-
846 revenue since It's inception in
June, 1920, Minister OF Customs
Jacques Bureau. announced in the
House OF Commons today in reply
to question.
The Washington times., 1922-03-29

whose pure food elements are easily
taken up by a weakened and run
down system. This old prescription
contains the greatest of food medi-
cines which doctors have prescribed
for years for their patients. 1t is
guaranteed free from drugs, alco-
hol or any other kind of stimulants.
1t builds up the body, enriches the
blood. 1t Is a builder and not a
bracer.
The Washington times., 1922-03-29

THE height of
i its collar and
the faultless align
ment of its buttons
give an atmosphere
of severity to a
beige covert cloth
tailleur. The waist
line of the coat is
indicated by a
slight shaping at
the sides, where
semi-circles of gay
embroidery are ap-
pliqued. While the
front of the skirt
is made with a dou-
BILE tunic, the back
is one straight sec
ton of the mate
rial.
The Washington times., 1922-03-29
heLatest Word from II ris
by Marie Suzanne
Copyright. 1s22.)
PARIS, France.

A TAILLEUR of dark blue kasha cloth proclams itself
n last minute design by Sitting its waist-deep
circular cape from shoulder to hem at each side and
The Washington times., 1922-03-29
The Tonic to Take
In The Spring

Many so-called
tonics are merely
stimulants. They
fail to reach or
remedy the real
c a u Sc w h c h
makes you run
down or out Of
sorts.
The safe tonic
Is a food medi-
c ! n g a n d t h e
z r Q a I e st body
builder is Father
Johns Medicine,
The Washington times., 1922-03-29

CnruStlng us blouse
sleeves through.
The success of this
mode lies most of
all in the brilliant
R u m a n an en-
broidery ON the
sleeves and front
Of bodice. And to
further convince
one that the bodice
Is really intended
for this particular
tailleur, the same
vivid embroidery
edges the arm Sits
of the cape. Blue
silk cords with
deep tassels are a
decorative fasten-
ing.
The Washington times., 1922-03-29
RAINIER WOMEN
OPEN GUNS ON
LAW v|O[ATORS
w. c. T. U. Out After Clean
up Of Gamblers and
Bootleggers.

MT. RAINIER, MD. March 20
A finish fight on gambling, boot
Logging and kindred evils Is being
waged by the Women's Christian
Temperance Union. Mrs. M. l..
Stephenson. w. C. T. U. press super
intendent, in a statement Just issued
says In part: Much is being written
and said regarding the improvement
of our town and community in a ma
terial way and while this should not
be neglected. there Is another side
to the question. Are we going to
lead the young, even our own chill
dren, in the first steps Of gambling?
Are we, because we are just over
the line, willing to be the dumping
ground for what is outlawed In the
District of Columbia? Are we going
to permit stills and bootlegging not
only making ourselves byword
and laughingstock to all who Know
us, but also to be the ruination or
our youth, body and soul. Let us
enter the war for a cleaner COM
munity and State"
UPPER MARLBORO, MD, March.
ga bumper fruit crop is expected
by Southern Maryland growers as
the result of the seasonable weather.
The fruit crop in this section surfer
ed last year due to the unusually
mild winter and subsequent cold
snaps which nipped the buds.
The Washington times., 1922-03-29
Cuticura Soap
Compilations
Are Healthy

sddrcss: cuusars LAssrsSsriss Dept MAD Hess
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-18
NEWSPAPERS SPENT $1,000
ON HALL-MILLS CASE

New Brunswick, N. j., Dec. a.
Newspapers are estimated to have
spent more than 100000 in MAIN
tanning about eighty reporters and
feature writer's here during the three
months investigation into the muir
der of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall
and his choir singer, Mrs. Eleanor
R. Mills.
A newspaper here has compiled a
list from figures submitted by hotels,
restaurants, taxicab companies, and
other agencies. The foregoing a
mount is exclusive of telegraph and
telephone expenditures
Telegraph Offices in this city esti-
mate the total rum3er Of words on
the murder sent over the wires at
more than a million
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-18
MIR. WAKEFIELD'S PECANS

Pendleton Dec. sc. R. Horton,
an extensive farmer of Anderson
county, and also connected with
the Anderson Real Estate & In
vestment company, related a story
a few days ago that will I'D very
interesting to the farmers as well
as the other citizens of South Caro-
lima.
A few days ago he said: 81 was
in the lower section of Anderson
county near Antreville and was
surprised to learn of the profitable
cultivation of pecans by the far
mers in that section. DR.. Anderson
is reported to have received $50
from a fine tree in his yard. Sam
Wakefield has four acres in pecans,
mart of which were flooded last
spring by the heavy rains and did
not bear, but he gathered 1,4oo
pounds and will receive so cents
per pound for thesA Mr.. Patterson
has sold more than $500 worth
from about rs trees he has planted
in his fields. '-Greenville News.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-18
TO MAP POLICY
For FUTURE ACTION
LEADERS SAY THIRD PARTY
IS NOT CONTEMPLATED, BUT
RANK AND FILE STRONGLY
FAVOR 1.-TWO DAY SEES
SION

Cleveland, O., Dec. 12.-The two
day conference for progressive
political action opened here today
with representatives of labor, the
farmer-labor and national non-par-
tisan league groups, progressives
and socialists in attendance to map
out a policy for presnt and future
political action.
Approximately 200 delegates
from nearly every state in the
union, mainly accredited delegates
of international labor organizations
and national farm groups attended.
Among the prominent leaders here
are Warren S. Stone, president OF
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers; D. B. Robertson, president
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen. Sidney
Hillman, New York, president of
the Amalgated Clothing Workers
Edward Heating of Washington,
editor; Morris Hillquit, New York,
member of the National committee
Of the Socialist party; Benjamin c.
Marsh, farmers national secretary
farmer-labor party; Fred C. Howe,
New York; H. F. Samuels repre-
senting the National partisan league
and representatives of the United
Mine Workers of Amrica, the Bro
therhood of Boilermakers, Order of
Railroad T~elegraphers and women's
trade union leagues.
Each international organization
will have three delegates. In the
case of a roll call vote, however, in
stead of voting by delegates each
organization will be allowed one
vote for each 10000 accredited
members.
Prior to the converting of the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-18
1896 PERSONS DIE In
INDIA FROM SNAKE BITE

London, Dec. 14.-According %
statistics received from India $3.50
persons were killed by wild animals
in British India during 1921 against
1858 in the previous year.
Tigers were responsible for l.
asa deaths, leopards for $50, ele-
plants for 70, wolves for 556, bears
for 50, and hyenas for 10. The loss
of human life from snake bites fell
from 2o,o43 in 1920 to 1896 in
1921.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-18

conference, Mr.. Johnston and other
leaders said the formation of a
third political party was not con-
templated. Mr., Johnston said "We
are committed to the principle that
the primary is a distinct institution
and that 1T IS intended as a means
whereby voters can place their can
didates in nomination and we in
tend to use our power jim the pri-
maries to nominate the right men,
regardless of political faith"