davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13
Rules and Regulations

Fin the Nomination Eank rago with your
, mail tu the
paign Manager and Will h credited
Any over D. Ui married
single. of good character
Is entitled o. nomination credit Cd
Tho uht rch,c
nomination.
There ar mo- obligations attached and
costs absolutely nothing o or urs.
candidate o another
after ti ur hem.
ANY questions settled ty
The tantairn Mar1rf and hi decision
Subscription. cannot De- transferred al -u~u h PAID
cash IN advance hetoit tes issued
subscriber a ln1 one WASH receiving NEWS
a ma un
o. iv
Manarer Candidate marking subscriptions positively
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13
Happy After 20 Years

u must write and Ten YOU am
citing along fine. For 20 years.
lpt is over half of my life I have
spent Boz .oor health md suffering
from severe gas ,n stomach aud in
digestion Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
has entirely restored me ] also know
uf several others who have taken 20 Tor
the same trouble and are now well
again u is simple. harmless prep.
1niin that removes tho catarrhal mu-
us from tho intestinal tract and allnys
fh. inflammation which causes pBcti
ully AN stomach. liver and Intestinal
ailments including appendicitis ON"
dos, wiU convince or money refunded
Randall Drug GO. ana druggists every
where,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13
BRAND RESIGNATION
DELAYS j. S. ACTION


~ Associated Pres
WASHINGTON Ism D. pofermira.
ton Of the Administrations attitude to-
ward participation BOO 900 international
conference called 20 meet Zoo Genoa In
March may o. delayed as result ~ the
resignation Of Promir BRAND OF
France. Il was Indicated today
II IL the intention OF the adminisira.
ton 10 avoid haste 100 deciding It's
course In connection with mo economic
conference. according Oh hph officials,
and Il L. believed that fhu change In
the French ministry win hn another
factor 20 be- considered hrforr ID dociNon
as 20 this governments attitude viii
y reached
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13
Took Bottle
of
II 0 3 O

and falt immediate relief. am.
four bottles she said sho vus onuI
cured Of her kidney trouble
Such b. the experience 90 Mrs
Lee ~ KrhyviHe. Texas. as t..1 .H
herself boz 1n unsolicited testimonial
Although 10 has been three E.r
axe" Eays Mrs lee boo conclusion 'N.
trouble hae NOT returned M. Hd
bless and prosper fh, good pr.rI. Hn.
make Hobo
II You have kidney or bladder r".
BILE Hobo wil bring yol iumodar. pol.
lief II is made from rh, pun. h.."
II the pinoy woods Df Louisiana nH
since u contains uo alcohol u. HI..
forming drugs can bc taken Boo uh. s'.
safety by anybody
Ask yom drurris, TODAY fur D.'f,
Of
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13

Specisl io The News
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Ian IA
meeting OF the southern group Of the
slate farm bureaus has been called for
Muscle Shoals Jan go aud o. prcsl.
dents. secretaries and others Interested
h. farm bureau work arr expected 10
nounced. has promised to attend
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13

n the largest oil fields in Texas. There
was little excitement In the city, aud
little 90 Indicate that the state forces
we're in charge. The territory under
martial law b. about 80 miles one way
hv Is OF % miles the other way.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13
EPIDEMIC HlITED.

~ Associated Ifss-
PDTEAI. ObIn. IIH b.. H.'v and
health uthoriu,. 'aaHs ,.r .I th.
opinion 'h1i ihe M.H ,Hu.uu here
~ under control and Chat rH.r. will
be ro further su1d .f tn. disease.
No additional deaths Woi, reported to-
DAY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13

lion far February 20 decide upon fu'
ure Of the organization and iis policy.
after Eamun De- Valera had predicted
I'd snHt Boo the organization. were TIE
.f.,. developments BOO Ihr Irish sIiua.
lion TODAY.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13
Sim FEINERS WILL
MEET FEBRUARY 7

BY Associated Press
DUBLIN. Jan 90 Ih" hnE
proclamation II amnesty. announce.
ment of the departure of fhe auxiliary
and the resolution ~ tho Sim feinoT'
a. summon an extraordinary 'ant'H.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13
Ships Designated

~ As.ocietfl trfss
WASHINGTON. Jan l2- The ship.
ping Board made public TODAY the
names OF fifteen board vessels which
have b~cn alloat,d 90 private opera.
tcrs 20 carry grain fur RELIEF of Rus
sian famine sufferers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13
1IRANGERS IN MENIA.
b. Associated Press

80 AeaoclAifa iitAA
MENlA. Texas. Jan IA force Of
10 Texas rangers tonight maintained
martial law m MeXia. city of about
Q 600 tu 30 UoO persons and the city
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13

llu vuU. pom EIt
hos sold ont li.s oII
interests which Doc
has on operating
hero ,Iuro he retired
from the limrllght
Cook company
Inns been known Hs
hr Texas lIglc lIl
and Refining Com
hauv It's sold 10
ti, Revere Company
Cooks operations
here have mot been
conspicuous ", has
not h1d ANS hlr pro-
uugur wells tie g
Fort Worth r0tIll
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13

find out before wa, mark yur
whether th, subscription is
in aoctns entrance al candidates abide conditions named
The Campaign Marlg,f the changes and add
ii.res, ~ tho r,p,sn 20 e
THE reserves M, rght 40 Mac. ,dl
ifir.s un
ual further couous published will h. good for
prizes VIII delivered winners al Amarillo inst AS soon as
Do, announced hy thc official Judges
dates hey choose start their Immediately
a.,
ftofs candidates other than th published NEWS
r..t..nIral
No employee. carrier. 81 THE win allowed 10
this Co any
No tsts Wh D. iFle on subscriptions unless
mailed direct o Campaign Manqcsr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13
OR. COOK SELLS HIS
TEXAS OIL HOLDINGS

FORT WORTH T0aa. Jam IT,
What's Dr. Frederick a COOK who
Won fame when Doc dIdui Discover fbc
North Pole. going fo do now
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13

Isabel Ostrander, Ameri-
cas- greatest detective story
writer, has written a new
story, "The Step on the
Stairs" for The Daily News.
First installment Tuesday,
January IL.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13
IF. BROMERT. DC.

AMARILLO original Chiropractor r..
tAbiishcd -four years Complete Ray
f~ryine. Phone io1s.1oa0 Sew loca.
uea Western Bsiidlag. On Taylor stree,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-05

by an address by James G.. Davis,
United States director general OF
railroads, Harry S. Stroller, secre-
taIy, announces.
The annual address If Judge Ar
thur G.. Powell, of Atlanta, president,
will be another feature.
Among the speakers will be Judge
Alex c. King, of the United States
Circuit Court Of Appeals for the
Fifth circuit, formerly of Atlanta and
now Of New Orleans; Judge Samuel
H. Sibley, Of Atlanta, o. the North
Georgia district federal court; Judge
Beverly D. Swans, Of Savannah, OF
the Southern district federal court
Judge Marcus w. Beck, of the Su,
preme court of Georgia; Judge Mash
r. Broyles, Of the state Court of Ap-
peals and Judge X. c. Bell, of AL,
bany, Of the Superior courts of the
Albany circuit.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-05
GEORGIA COTTON
HURT BY RAINS
J. j. Brown Confirms Reports by
Trip--Drouth Injurious
to Cotton

ATLANTA, May g. Reports that
the cotton crop in middle Georgia had
been impaired by the bad weather of
the past week have been corroborated
here by J. J. Brown, state commits
sioner Of agriculture, who spent three
days Of last week on a trip through
this section. Mr.. Brown reports that
rains and extraordinarily low tenn
peratures are responsible for deteri-
Grafton of the m0nth-old cotton in the
middle Georgia counties, and that
dry weather in the coast counties has
had similar damaging effect. He in
dicated that warmer rains, or fair
and warm weather within the next
few days, would bring substantial re-
lief.
"The damage was most notice
able" said Mr.. Brown. The with
ering of the leaves could be observ-
ed from day to day as the cold wealth
er continued The drought in the
coast counties was also having Sc
rious effect upon the crops. In many
places cotton was planted early in
March, and has therefore attained
considerable growth. From indica-
tiOns, much OF it will be stripped by
the abnormally cold weather. -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-05
GENERAL FLEES
TO MUKDEN, His
FlRCESSCATTER
Wife OF U. S. Legation Secre-
tary Locked Out OF Picking
But Rescued

PEKING, May (By Associated
Press) General Wa Pei-Fu was in
control of Peking at noon today and
General Chang Tso-Lin, whbsc forces
he had routed yesterday. was report
ed fleeing to MukdeI, and Chang $
army retreating in disorder toNgas4
Tientsin.
Observers here bellows Chahg's.
sudden collapse has ended hostilities.
Throngs Of men from the defeated
army approached the walls Of Peking
and pleaded for refuge inside the
city Many of them threw away their
guns. The gates of the city we're
Immediately closed, as the local au-
thorities had ordered under pressure
from foreign legations, that admit
tance be refused to the defeated
troops of either side.
The closing of the gates resulted
in the shutting cut ola number of
foreigners, including Mrs. Ray Ather-
ton, wife Of the second secretary Of
the American Legation. Mrs. Ather-
ton who had been visiting her country
home, demanded that the gates be
oponened for her, but this was done
only after a rescue party had been
sent out to her aid from the legation.
The Chang soldiers, when they
found they would be unable to enter
the city, dispersed, discouraged.
Many of them marched toward the
nils, while others sought refuge in
the various temples and pagodas To-
Gated in the outlying districts.
There were numerous wonded sol
diers in the boards, some limping and
others crawling, but all imploring aid.
Uhe distressed men were given aid.
mostly by foreigners. They declared
they had been under constant fire
for more than five days. General
Wu's attacks, they asserted, had been
relentless, Inside the walls of the
city quiet prevailed today. All for
elgners are reported to be safe.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-05
MOULTRIE PLANS BIG
GEORGIA PRODUCTS DAY

MOULTRIE, May 5.-Moultrie is
planning to observe "Made in Geor-
gia week" on big scale. The To-
cal movement was launced by club
women but the ChaIaber of Com
merce, and the Rotary and Lions
clubs have also pledged their fullest
cooperation.
While the entire week will be OBJ
served, chief interest centers in the
program being arranged for Wednes-
day, May "a. Governor Hardwick
and a number of other notable Geor-
gians have been invited to be pres
ent on that day. Features of the
days activities will be a great Geor-
gia products dinner and parade.
The display of the manufactured
products turned out by Georgia in
stitutions is expected to be one Of
the most impressive put on any
where in the state. Hundreds of
manufacturers in the state have been
urged to send exhibits here and have
been assured that they will be prop
erly displayed. Local merchants al
so have agree TO feature Georgia
manufactured products in their show
windows during the entire week.
They viii also maye an especial eff
fort to increase the sale of these
products during the week by reduc-
ing prices and by liberal and intelli-
gent advertising.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-05
LLOYD GEORGE AND
GERMANS CONFER.

GENOA, May 5.-The whole Euro
pean situation, particularly the repa-
nations question and Russo-German
relations, were discussed at a long
private conference between Lloyd
George and the two chief German
delegates, Chancellor Wirth and Dr..
Walter Rathenau late Thursday.
The conference, described author
atively as Of the greatest impor-
tance' was held during the absence
Of Louis Barthou, head Of the French
delegation, thus angering the French
still further.
Previous to meeting with the Ger
mans, Lloyd George conferred with
Lord -Bifkenfread and Sir Laming
Worthington-E Evans, who also attend
ed the German conference, discussing
the general situation, and indicating
to some that Lloyd George, seriously
checkmated for the first time since
the conference began. by the Franco
Belgian refusal to agree to his Rus
sian terms, is considering bold
stroke in which, if necessary, Great
Britain will act independently of
France.
At the conference with the Ger
mans, the whole European situation,
particularly Germany's relation to it,
was reviewed. Germanys future
course toward Russia, the non-ag-
gression pact, and the reparations
question were the principal items of
discussion. Lloyd George is seeking
to determine just where Germany
stands in relation to the present ten
dencies toward aregrouping or Euro
pean interests. Germany is undoubt-
edly seeking British support in an at
tempt to modify the French attitude
toward the reparations question.
Desiring especially to avoid Eu-
ropean crisis May 81, when the Ger
mans must have their answer ready
to the repartions commissioners de-
mand for a new international loan
Lloyd George treasured the Germans
that the British are still insisting up
on a meeting of the Versailles. sigma
tories before that time. But he de-
manded definite information from
Germany as to what extent Germany
will be able to fulfill the reparations
demands, particularly what the Ger
mans will do to insure future pay
monts, such as raising taxes, if she
is granted a temporary respite this
time. This led to a general discus
sion of German internal conditions.
The Germans denied that there is any
thing in their relations with Russia
inimical to the rest of Europe and
expressed desire to cooperate with
the othec nations.
The Russian agreement will be of
no help to Germany, however, if the
Allies insist upon enforcing the Yer
saillies sanctions to the letter, the
Germans argued.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-05
PL AIMING FOR AUGUST
AGRICULTURAL MEET

CORDELE, May president w.
E. Harven, of the state agricultural
society was here. Thursday laying the
preliminary plans for the program OF
it's 11lth annual session early in Au-
gust. Cordele will provide entertain
ment for the visitors, many of whom
will be leading planters from all parts
of the state. The agricultural So
ciety is one of Georgia's oldest in
stitutions. The last session was held
in Macon. That being held in Cor
dele win take pplace on the eve of
the state primary and, although the
program will have nothing of politics
to offer, the candidates will likely be
visitors at these sessions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-05
COLOUITT FARMERS GET
FAMOUS HEREFORD HERD

MOULTRIE, May 5.-A big part
of the famous Archbold herd of Here4
ford cattle sold at his farm near
Thcmasville few days ago will find
owners in Colquitt county. The cat
tie were bid in by local interests
anxious to encourage the beef cat
tie industry in Colquitt county. Coun-
ty Agen Stratford induced the Moul-
TRANS to buy the cattle and hold them
at the stockyards here unit They can
be distributed. They will be sold at
cost and they were bought at what
was considered highly advantageous
price.
The Moultrie banks have agreed
to help responsible farmers who want
to buy any of the herd, taking their
notes until fall.
Among the cattle bought is a big
hereford bull for which Mr.. Arch
bold is understood to have been of
fered $4,000 few months ago. All
of the cattle are registered and are
sald by experts to be of as fine a
type as can be found in the stat,.
The beef cattle industry aroand
Moultrie has not shown as big growth
as the dairy business has. But farm
ers in increasing numbers are begin
ning to look up it as profitable
venture, especially since the county
Aow is practically free of the tick
menace. The campaign will be fin
ished within the next few weeks and
the quarantine lifted.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-05
FEDERAL EXPERTS TO AID
WATERMELON SHIPPERS

ATLANTA, May 5.-One or two
inspectors of the Federal Bureau of
Markets will be in Georgia this sum-
mer to train the local inspectors so
that shippers of watermelons can be
assured that the inspections made at
shipping points are on the same basis
as those made at the terminal mar
llets, according to the decision given
Senator William j. Harris at con-
ference with H. C. Taylor, chief of
the bureau of markets. This infor-
mation has just been received in At
lanta.
The inspector will go from the
fruit and vegetable inspection serv-
ice.
The bureau will also make tests
during the coming shipping season on
the shrinkage of watermelons which
has caused large losses to growers be-
cause of the differences in weight at
the terminal markets.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-05
TIMBER HARD HIT BY
TWISTER NEAR WAYCROSS

WAYCROSS, May 5.-A cyclone
covering an area of 100 yards in
width passed over Fairfax, 13 miles
northwest of Wayeross Thursday af-
ternoon about O'Clock. One negro
house was laid flat with the ground
and a number of residences and busi-
ness houses damaged. The roof and
weather boarding was torn off of one
building that contained a negro fam
lily, father and mother and II chill
dren. None were injured.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-05
CRISP CLUB GIRLS TO
SERVE GEORGIA DINNER

CORDELE, May 5.-The girls of
the canning clubs throughout the
county are going to serve Georgia
dinner to the members of the Lions
and klwanis clubs at noon Friday,
May II, as part of the "Made in
Georgia" program for the week. This
Will be Georgia products dinner. A
fine program is being outlined for the
event. There are more than $50
girls in the clubs in the county and
over 800 women in the various ac-
tivities for the grown ups.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-05
GENERAL CONFERENCE is
ASKED FOR DRIVE REST

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, May 5. -
The hearings of memorials and petit
tlons proposing changes in the disci-
pine of the church was the principal
business before the general confer
ence OF the Southern Methodist
church today. At last nights session
a memorial was presented by the
North Alabama conference asking for
"rest from financial drives.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-05
FINE CAR OF STEERS
BRINGS 8 CENTS POUND

THOMASVILLE, May 5-What is
said to have been the finest car OF
Hereford steers ever shipped from
this Tart of the state went to Moul-
iris yesterday from the stock farm
of E. E. Mack & Son of this city.
They were between twelve and four
teen months CID, averaged 1,Ol0
pounds in weight and sold for 8
cents per pound in Townsville. This
is far above the regular price and
was due to their prime condition and
tehir age.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-05
CHINESE WAR ENDED BY ROUT@ OF CHANG
Hans Langseth, of Barney, S. D.,
Once Used 1t In Tubs-Of-
War

Boy! Page Hans N. Langseth, of
Barney, North Dakota.
He is wanted out in Sacramento!
For Hans is the winner of the Ma
tional Board Contest which has been
staged to locate the longest beard in
the United States.
He's got it--by far.
Seventeen perfectly good feet of
whiskers sprout from his chin.
And, as a result of being crowned
Champ, Hans is entitled to free trans
portahon to Sacramento, and return,
that he may attend the "Days Of 49,
celebrate nto be held in the Califor-
MIA capital, May % to 28.
And that is not all!
When he arrives in Sacramento he
will be presented with a gold medal.
And for every one of the six cele-
bration days he viii be paid $5O--a
lOIStl Oh POW tl1b IOl blrHietJ iiito
his prize winning crop of whiskers.
Langseth's beard got its start in
Norway, for he lived in Eidsvold,
when he decided to ''let 'er flow"
1t is the custom at Eidsvold, as
Laneseth explains, for men to per
nit their whiskers TO grow during
the winter months and to shave them
oc each spring.
He did this up until he reach 80
years of age.
Then, emboldened by the astonish-
ing righteousness of It's growth, he
decided to let the chest protector
sprout.
"Just wanted to see how long it
would grow" says he.
And it has sprouted an average
rate of 4 1-2 inches year ever since.
The extreme end OF the whiskers,
which, years ago, nestled close to the
chin, still form mat of Viking red,
their clor when the beard first reach
ed the United States in 1876.
Gradually the color fades and the
upper sectio mis- snow white.
Langseth takes anactive interest in
his farm near Barney. When he is
not using his beard to measure the
distance between fence posts Gust
about rod, you know he keeps it
tucked beneath his vest.
And when it is thus hidden, you'd
merely think he had short crop of
fluffy whiskers. For, in truth, he
has double growth. While the
main champion strands run to the
full II feet, a shorter crop still is
bushing out in the ordinary beard
manner.
Friends enjoy the sight when Lang
seth washes out his famous growth.
He uses curtain stretcher. And,
take it from Hans, it is considerable
job to coax a comb through II feet
of hair.
when | was younger" Langseth
says, 81 used to let folks pull my
beard in the tug of wa style. Not
any more, though. 1t hurts my
neck"
And so, beard that started out in
the days of al, will be on hand to
help Californians celebrate the DAYS
of 40"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-05
EX-SENATOR GONNA DIES.

LAKOTA, n. D., May 5.-Asle ].
Gronna, former United States Sena-
tor from North Dakota, died at his
home here last night. he was Ga
years old. Mr.. Gronna recently re-
turned from Rochester, Mimi, where
he underwent an operation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-05
.SPEEDERS KIDNAP
OFFICER; ; DEAD
Posse Battles Bandits Near Cam
30 ton, Ohio, And Blood
Flows

CANTON, Ohio, Mays5.-Three
men were dead and two bandits dying
early today as result of battle in
the woods near hefe late yesterday
between an armed posse and four
gunmen, following the kidnapping Of
a motorcycle ponceman who arrested
the men for speeding.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-05
SERVICES AT THOMPSON
SCHOOL HOUSE SUNDAY

There will be services at Thompson
school house Sunday, May 7, at A
O'Clock. Music furnished by the
Americus Mandolin club. Come out
and bring some one with you. Serv-
ices led by Hal hansford.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-05
EVENING PRAYER AT CALVARY
CHURCH.

Evening prayer will be said in CAL
vary church tonight at half past sew
en- o'colck. Immediately after the
service there will be an important
meeting of the vestry. All members
are urged to attend.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-05
STATEBAR Will.
MEET AT TYBEE
Director General of Railroads to
Be Speaker at Annual
Gathering
WAR PULLS.

ATLANTA, May 5.-The. annual
meeting of the Georgia Bar associa-
tion will be held on Tyhee Island,
June /, 2, and 3 and will be featured
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-05
ONLY YPOLITICAL
PROBLEMS LEFT
FOR CONFERENCE
Financial, Economic And Trans
port Problems To Be Wound
Up Today

LONDON, May 5 (By Associated
Press George Harvey, American
Ambassador to England, who has
been in the country most of the time
, since the Genoa conference has been
in session, returned to London today.
He refused to comment on reports
that the Washington government had
instructed him to make inquiries re-
garding oil and other matters OF
American interest before the eco
nomic conference.