davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31

William 4 Sarrett. OF New York
rnglnr,r and architect. said 20 have
ho'r o. member NJ th, firms OF Snrrett
ana Van Nleck. and Thompson stauctt
Company Inc. and later associated
with the George A. Fuller Company
general contractors Tie was chairman
20 'h" Wan Departments committee ON
mrgurCy construction CONNECTED with
'h" Council of National Defense.
Morton g.. Tuule. Of Boston. Mass.
uId tH ho general manager of the Abor.
'h w Construction Company and form
or'N member of thr emergency con
s'ru.u0r committee.
C.,ms " Luudorf. of Cleveland
ohio said to bo y.r.uresdeut and gen
vnl manager ot the Crowrll l.undoff
L.ttl, Company and General Manager
of thc Clc,eund Coustruf ion Com
mm he also was "a member of the
emergency construction Company Hg
also was memhpr Of the omergenc,
construction committee.
CLAN Foster reported 20 tive ln Can
ada. and Formerly associated with IN.
Thompson Silurtt and tho George a
Fuller CorpfuIes and also with th.
emergency construction oommltie,
loh. % N.UbalH- of Baltimore lr.
tl.asu ad ta fl.e represented 4
...IuE ..mIAr. issuing bonds fUr ..r
TRACTORS luI ....Hf.I H.H"l fre wal
Hf. rl. 0.u..H...H committee.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31

AufomHAiies wIfI he arrcc on the
streets of Amarillo tomrroe OHir
on iaiI 90 the aH of Potter CHuu.
tF have fh- ness if-l iruaf n.af.H
-lnd drivers .l the Coz tr1' f1ic
to ssurr uist,s h,for, County Tx
Coi'eetur nen CtiIlue closed o. 60
nre hs' uIrht viH he subject io Ia
fine 10 thef grt the old bolt oHt
On fhe streets.
900 ofD.e t Cnunty Collector
CoiiIrE uHr "a husf piare saturday
Une fhausand fHunhlie oNnars
hsu ~ o. hls uilto in "a hsi m.H.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31
u. S. IS NOT
READY TO Be
SUED ON PRO
LAW RIGHT

By Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Dee 3'-Chal.
lculr1 th, Jurisdiction II the Supreme
count Geo consider thr appeals brought
hy foreign steamship companies from
thc prohibition ruling u judge Hand
lat Ncw York and insisting that the
author ty ui Congress extends Oh cone
/ trm over ntoXlcatng liquors on
American ships ON the high seas. the
Federal Government today filed with
the court two briefs which VIII bee
used as the basis Tor its ora. argu
uonts neat week. when thc appeals
afe reached.
With regard 20 thu PROCEEDINGS IN
sHuuird by 'ho foreign lines tte g1y
onneut declared d had not consent.
I'd 90 BE- sued aud that suit against 10
could not he sustained without its
consent ~ also questioned the right
90 the foreign comrauies to hrrI
appeals insisting that they had other
remedy ni law open to thcm and had
not presented a cause for action.
American Lines
! The appeals of the American lines
were not challenged on the ground
of jurisdiction, but the government
insisted IL Congress could prohibit
/ American ships FROM inolud.ur lguor'
in their c.urucs. Il could also prohibit
| them from having such lipu1r in theu
| s,a stores fur 1n passenger
while cn ,he H., saas There rs nd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31

" w - -
TEkINg. o.. TIE Cabinet "a
vh..h General chang shaa rters uls
.I.utf rs.rrrf today
Only yesterday the senate tuf.l
80 sotal ~ C,rsul Chanr. who was
appointed r.ri,. December lH with
.H, consent .f parliament
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31
land omee TmpIo,e Dies.

hY Aasnfia .a
Af.sTf. ... SD. N. Galloway.
-o t,.r- who has been an en-
nIoge. d.. .. state Land office Tor fifty
vaar ana ....H months. died here %.
n.ehf So "t'Ioway was granted a va.
cation D., sr.aal act % the Legislature
reeenul thc rrmpletion Of a half cen-
.tgry .I ..to, in the state land office.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31
Frcnchman Beais Nman

PARIS De- 20 Marcri Stiles. The
Fren.h pugilsii defeated Funk Na-
uu ~ Pittsburgh. tonight on points
Cor the heavyweight championship q
II.nce. 4
The Washington times., 1922-08-18

which at present time are sold at prices
considerably below other standard makes
tires that from their very conception
are built to endure the utmost in hard
ship and severe service.
The Washington times., 1922-08-18

Never before In the history Of the tire
industry has there been a cord tire that
fully measures up to the high STANDARD
supreme quality, full oversize
The Washington times., 1922-08-18

s-RooM cottage with first-cIass cellar,
bath and electric lights; must sell
now; I'd floor rented as spt. Address
A. A. Newcomb. Laurel, Nd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29
Government Needs Male
Stenographer-Typlsts

The United States Ctvn Service
Commission states that ma" Stcho-
..r,ph,rs are badly needed for tho De
,.artmru.al Service at Washington ~
9. In order 20 supply tho needs OF the
service. examinations for stcnoSraphcr
whist Cma!el Will be held In Wheeling:
". Va. on Tuesday. Aug :. w. ana
the second Tuesday "f each moh@h
thereafter until further notice.
The entrance salary for ih"s" posi-
lions ranges from 5000 to $1,000 per an
mum. Occasionally appointment rs made
70 higher-sa,aricd positions in the case
~ persons who have had hIEh-Erade
stcnographic or sccrctarial experience.
All persons interested IN this cN-
animation should secure at once cory
~ the Commissions announcement NO
>oT. and application Form 5"i. These
forms Will be sent 20 any one upon re-
quest.
All inquiries concerning this eHafn'n-
alton should be addressed I" the sec
re,arv OF the Board Of civil Service
Examiners, Post office. Wheeling w.
Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29
COUNCIL TO HOLD
SPECIAL SESSION
VIII Meet with Filteratton Advisory
Committee Monday Evening

\ special meeting % the city coun-
CT has been called by Mayor Thomas +.
Thorncr tor Monday night in the city
managers office. a; which time mem
hers OF the lure Water Advisory ocm-
mittce will meet with council The pur-
pose OF the special meeting IS 10 con
slider the liberation plans as worked
Oh; by the engineers.
The advisory committee Is composed
OF u. John l. Djckey. Charles \. Bow
erS. George W. I.Utz. Mrs. Julian G.
Hearuc and Mrs. \. w. Paul..
The city is now Advertising for bids
for approximately 100000 worth o.
contracts as The first steps in actually
erecting thc S@.oOoo0n liberation plant.
II - these n'aHs that the city and
members Of the advisory committee are
To- approve.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29
SEVEN MORE MINERS
ARE BROUGHT HERE
Alleged Participants In Mine 9aeae AT
cuftonville In County jail

Seven more prisoners. six oe them
brothers being brought here 20 the ONO
county Jail yesterday from Wel1sourE,
in connection with the roundup OF
miners alleged 20 have taken part in the
Clifton mine battle ~ Cllftonv!llc, w.
a. in which the late Sheriff II. II.
puval and seven miners were killed and
a number injured. The men gave the
following names: Victor Marttnclla and
Jules. Muriel. Lois. Jdc, TeI!o and
Scconda C1ictti.
with the seven brought here yestcr-
Gav there is a TOTAL OF s. under arrest
and IN the local jail charged with the
murder of Sheriff Duval OF these
three are in the Ohio Valley General
hospital suffering with serious wounds
while seven or eight wounded. although
not serious. are IN jail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29

Motorcycle Policeman Charles Bean
cr" Roth returned this morning after
spending a two weeks vacation on Fish
,rcek. Motorcycle Policeman James
stanley leaves today for Highland Fish
ing camp near Powhattan for two weeks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29

i HERE will be no disappointments in this sale
Everv man who comes here tomorrow to share
the savings will be fitted. Our stocks are SO COM
oete they embrace suits for Sims, Stouts, Shorts,
LONGS and Regulars-in sizes "a to so. There
are Blue Serge Suits, Flannels, Tropical Wor,
steds, Cashmeres, Worsteds and diminished
Norsteds. Suits to wear at any time OF the year.
Suits in range of beautiful patterns and colors.
Everything that's being Worn-anythlng you
want. We believe you have never been offered
such a comprehensive selection IN sweeping
discount sale like this.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
TRUCK TRANSFORMATIONS SEEN
AS VITAL PR OBLEM BY EXPERT
Urges Development of Vast Highway System
In u. S. to Improve National Traffic

before the year 1860. History
quotes some very interesting fes-
lures ofsthe early days and strug-
giles for railroad transportation in
the New England States.
Truck Better for short Haul.
"A few facts what the short haul
problem Is doing TO the railroads; We
have 100000 freight cars loaded 20
practically only little over half of
their capacity, moving about twenty
FIVE miles per day per car. The box
cars are somewhat over thirty-five
tons capacity. and yet hundreds Of
thousands of them are carrying less
than carload freight and hauling not
more than perhaps five tons.
Legislation Is now proposed regu-
lating the use Of motor TRUCKS and
heavy taxes are suggested. the truck
is condemned as a destroyer of our
public highways and an attempt IL
made to put the truck operator under
the railroad commission administra-
tion. In the development OF rules and
regulations for the, control of high
way transportation ii is required that
every careful consideration be given
to all conditions surrounding sucf
transportation. Assuming that we
want to derive the greatest benefi,
from this mode OF transportation and
realizing further that the highway
transportation must be developed SC
as to ss6ve the greatest economic
needs o&the country, no more fatal
error could be made then to under.
take to regulate in such manner as
to make rules and regulations to this
end.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19

THE American nation has been
struggling with the problem Of
transportation since the days of our
forefathers," says M. f. HolI. tire
expert.
I'VE have developed industrlally.
agriculturally and practically every
other way but never has our trans
portation system kept pace with
these developments. All forms of
transportation have never been
utilized to the fullest extent at the
same time. For a limited time.
rivers and canals were depended
upon; about 1886 plank roads were
built and later discarded to be sue
ceeded by the railroads and as they
have proven inadequate the gov
ernment Is spending millions of dol
lars TO improve our waterways.
THE world war brought the
motor truck to the foreground and
a suitable road system Is being
constructed to take care of the
needs of this most modern and
fastest mode Of transportation d.
rect from producing farms to the
markets and the problem Of ade-
quate transportation will finally
have to be solved by utilizing all
three methods to the fullest extent
Commodities to be transported over
a long distance must use the rail
roads and the waterways anc
trucks must serve as feeders fol
them. The truck. however. meet:
with opposition from variou;
sources just as did the railroad.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
LEADING TIRE MEN
ADOPT WARRANTY
Insures Customers Against
Any Reasonable Defect Due
To Poor Material.

Motorists are vitality interested in
the operation of the manufacturers
standard warranty -hich has now
been adopted by ninety-four lead
ing tire manufacturers, represent
ing more than 80 per cent of the
total tire production. Responsible
manufacturers of good tires want
every customer to receive a full re-
turn on each tire. The warranty
insu=es customers against any rea-
sonable loss OF service which might
fall within the manufacturers con-
troll due to workmanship and ma
teriaLs
The real object of the manufac-
turers' standard warranty is to re-
vive absolute fairness throughout
tire @eplacements as whole.
Through the warranty II is expected
that all tire users will come into
the careful class, with the excep-
tion of those who are willing to
pay for abuse. Every customer
now pays his own way.
A tire has a given amount of
strength. When used up the tire
is worn out. This strength cannot
be gagged by the wear o. mileage
a tread alone shows, but must be
judged by general appearance and
condition of the tire as a whole.
This gives the advantage to those
who deserve it,.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19

1T seems wise therefore when we
know We are facing = serious situa-
tion In our transportation facilities
that every encouragement be given
the development Of highway trauspor.
tation which is now IN tssIpfancy.
and he who wouid< retard this im-
provement would retard progress. The
public Is demanding better transpor-
tation, IT has the right 10 demand that
all forms be utilized. each In its prop
er economic field. The fast growing
cities and high property values may
soon make necessary outside termi-
nails and store door deliveries. In line
with progress Il therefore behooyes us
to make every effort to harpontze the
various transportation Interests into
trinity of transportation which has
so much been talked Of
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
AN INCREASE MILEAGE

''The cry from far and near b. 70
increase production. but increased
production Is only possible With sde-
quate transportation. To limit trans
portation Is 10 limit production Pro-
duction cannot be utilized until II
reaches points OF Consumption Points
OF consumption canpot be treached
without the highway haul. The
American business man has 70 far
not fully reaiized the inpSrtsIiee OF
highways and highway transporta-
tion and it's relation 10 his particular
business. II IL time. therefore. that
the business interests lend their enort
TO. ways and means which VIII make
for better transportation. for the
gathering Of organized knowledge
and for the encouragement, Of or
ganized effort"
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
Field Operations
During War Time
' Changed by Auto

That the motor as used in the
great war as a means of land and air
transportation has completely revolu-
tionized field operations, effecting
even greater change than occurred
wher Morse telegraphy was intro
duced on the battle field. is a matter
of record" states an auto expert.
But the automobile has also been
an influence in altering other and
less serious phases of army curric-
ulum. There, was a time not far
back when every soldier revelled in
the discomforts of, a Mcclellan sad
die. Rough riding was his pastime.
a timber and six in a cross-country
,Eun was no more than an appetizer
Even ule-back riding came under
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19

the heading Of outdoor sports, and
sticking to a half-broken mustang
with only blanket and surcingles was
often tried, IL not successfully.
But today the army officer seeks
comfort in his means of transporta-
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19

ton. The wal made the motor his
necessity and he found no sport in
breaking a rough riding automobile.
He demands comfort along with re-
liable service and high grade motor
car performances"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, Jan. 16.-Whcat had ten
dency to sag in price today owing
more or less to competition from tho
southern hemisphere and to failure of
"A brokerage house in New York. The
close, however, was steady at the same
as Saturdays finish to nc lower with
May 31.11h to $1.11ts and July $LoO to
Sl.00is.
Corn gained a shade to NC, oats lost
1sc to K0hc and provisions finished
unchanged to 22hc higher.
With reports current OF enlarged Of
ferings OF the new crop in Australia
and Argentina. wheat here showed an
absence OF any aggressive buying at
the outset. This condition was soon
the New York brokerage failure. altho
the fact was quickly ascertaincd that
no important amount OF grain was in
volved. After midday. however. buy
crs displayed n little more confidence
and the market rallied somewhat. Rus
sian relief purchases were helpful as a
stimulus Mt this tuncture as was nm
nouncement OF n decrease In the Unit
cd States vicible supply total notwith-
standing decrease proved to be loss
than had been looked for in some
quarters. Absence OF moisture in the
southwest counted as an additional
Strengthening factor at the last
Renewal OF export inquiry together
with visible supply decrease gave
firmncSs to corn.
oats declined in the absence OF any
special demand.
Increased shipments of lard helped
to lift provisions values despite lower
quota tions on hogs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Bids Will be received by the STATE
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT OF Colo
January. A. D. 1922. and will then be
opened for the construction OF COLO
RADo FEDERAL AID PROJECT No,
.1s CRc-opcncd). consisting OF one $50
foot span steel truss bridge and con-
crctc pavement approaches. over Salt
Creek. on New santa Te Trail. near
Pueblo, in Pueblo County.
Bids must be on standard forms. en-
closed In sealed envelope. and label
ed: Proposal for the construction OF
COLORADO FEDERAL. AID PRO
JECT No. Is (Rc-opcnca).'
The STATE HIGHWAY DEPART
MEST will not be responsible for the
prematu opening of bids not prop
crly labelcd.
Bids will be received at tho Office
NJ tho STATE HIGHWAY DEPART
MENT. Denver. Colorado.
a certified check bidders Bond not
lacceptsble). for tho sum OF Two Thou
sand dollars S2.oo0.o0) paysble to the
STATE HIGHWAY ENGINEER must
be deposited with all bids, and re.
ceipts taken therefor from the Chicf
Clerk
Bids will be for tho following classce
OF work:
/. $50 Gu. Yd.. Excavation. Common.
| .. 1895 Gu. Yds. Borrow Fiji.
:. 81 Gu. yds. Gravel shoulders.
| 1880 So. yd- Ono Course Plain
tenn. Conc. Pavement.
| .. COLO Lin. It P.ling. including shoes
| 6. Si2S Gu. yds. Concrete, class "A.
| :. st5 So. Yds. Bituminous Conc
| Surface Course. Topeka type.
8. 2o3.7 .737 Lbs. Structural Steel.
>. 3a.i16 Lbs. Reinforcement.
| 10 500 So. Yds. Breaking up old Pave
| mcnt. and rclaying as rip-rap.
| Time being important. the date SET
for the coSplction will be given con-
fsideration in awarding this contract.
| Each proposal must be for all items
! to secure consideration and each pro-
posal viii he considered on tine basi.
/ of the total OF the items. except that
separate bids Will bc received foi
grading and concrete work when deem
cd advisable by the STATE HIGH
WAY ENGINEER.
Bids must be upon the plans AND
/ specifica tions on file. Alternate plans
or specifications viii not be consider
cd.
/. Plans and specifications will be or
file in tho office OF the STATE HIGH.
4 WAY DEPARTMENT. Denver. and
| the County Clerks office, Pueblo. Colo
| RADIO.
The STATE HIGHWAY ENGINEER
reserves tho right to reject any or all
bids.
| ,Signedl l.. -. BLAtNEJT.
| State Uiglway Engineer.
| Attest. ROY r. SMITH,
| Chief Clerk.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Proposals for reconstruction of the
NSburg Bridge across tho Arkansas
River
Sealed proposals will be received by
the undersigned, Board of County
Commissioners OF Pueblo County,
Colorado, until 10 o'clock, n. m,
Monday, January 2S. 1922. and then
opened, for the reconstruction OF the
Nyburg bridge.
Specifications governing the work
may be seen at the office OF the Clerk
of the Board.
Each proposal must be accompani-
ed by a certified check in the sum of
$4,000. payable 10 the County OF Pu-
eblo as evidence OF good faith. and
the successful bidder or bidders will
be required to enter into written
contract with the County of Pueblo
TO perform said work in accordance
with said specifications and with the
sipulations of his proposal.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all proposals.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIS-
S1ONERS. Pueblo County. Colo
rado.
BY w. l.. Recs, Chairman.
First Publication Jan. 13. 1922.
Last Publication Jan. 90, 1922.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
ORDINANCE NO.

AN ORDINANCE FOR THE PRO
lection OF PUBLIC IIt,ALif
AND REGULATING THE SALE
AT RETAIL OF SOFT DRINKS
. SUCH SALE.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE couN-
GIL OF PUEBLO:
l. That no person. firm or corpora
tion shall sell or keep for sale at retail
soft drinks within tho city of Pueblo,
unless such person, firm or corpora
iion shall have secured license
therefor rs hereinafter provided.
.. For tho purposes OF this ordi-
nance. all beverages except ivtoxicat-
ing liquors as defined by tho laws of
tho State Of Colorado. and except
water and milk when sold or dispensed
from house TO house. and except bcv-
eraee. served with meals. arc hereby
defined as soft drinks subject to- tho
crms OF this ordinance
! Every person. firm or corpora
tion selling or offering for sale or
keeping for sale soft drinks at retail
In the City OF Pueblo shall procure
a license from the City OF Pueblo
thcrefor. Such license shall be issued
BY the City Clerk to the pcsson. firm
or corporation applying therefor upon
payment OF annual liccnsc Zee oi
32Seo Cor a pro rata sum as herein
after provided and such license shall
cntitlc the liccnycc to sell soft drinks
within tho city OF Pueblo from the dag
on which such license Is issA.l to
January first OF the year next succeed
ing. No license for less than one year
shall bc issued except that the city
Clerk shall issuc to such applicant n
license from the date of tho applica
t,on TO tho first day OF January next
succeeding. upon payment of such pro
rata part OF $500 as the term OF tho
license bears to one year.
4. Every license granted pursuant
to this ordinance shall be conditioncd
that the liccnser shall obey the ordin-
snces OF the City of Pueblo with refer
ence to health. sanitation and intoSi-
eating liuuorr and any other ordinance
relating to or affecting the time. place
and manner OF conducting such husi-
ncss and tho failure SO TO do shall be
ground for revocation of such license
by order of the Council of Pueblo upor
not less than one days notice to the
licensee and hearing before said Coun'
ell. No license SO revoked shall be re-
ncwcd for a period OF thirty days.
s. Tho licenses issued hereunder
shall not be transferable and shall dos
ignatc the place and particular dc
scription of the business to bo con-
Quoted Hereunder. which factr shall
he furnished by the applicant for such
license. All licenses shall be displayed
for public inspection at the place dcs-
isnated in the license.
6. Any person. firm or corporation
violating tho terms of this ordinances
shall be fined In sum not exceeding
100000.
introduced January 18th. 1929.
BY GEO. ]. STUMPF.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
CENTENNIAL NOTES

Chas. Wilson, tenor. sang two songs
to the students, in assembly this
morning. Mr.. Wilson had sung to tho
students before, and so was received
with applause. as the pupils knew
the kind of treat there was in store
for them. Mr.. Wilson has a very
beautiful. tenor voice and is rated as
one Of the best singers in the city.
The teams to represent the school
in tho Triangle debates. have been
picked from tho contestants for the
Worries medal. Those chosen: Julia
Braun, sydney Hacker, Max Day.
Charles Haines. Delbcrt MvVea. and
Isaac Eopcrlick. These will be di
vided into two teams. ono team going
to Canon City, and ono debates the
Denver team. which comes to Pueblo.
The Triangle debates for this year
will take place about the last of
March. Last year Centennial took
away all honors. having defeated both
the Canon City and Denver teams
The Music Memory contest has
been causing much interest around
school lately. Pupils may be excused
from study hall. to listen to phono-
graph records, in order to prepare
themselves for the contest. Many
students have taken advantage of the
opportunity to learn something about
different musical selections. operas
selected from and their composers.