davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-13

Out of the chorus-into Hollywood.
JacQueline Logan. Shannon Day
Sita Naldi, Billie Dove. Betty Fran
cfsco-all, it Is said. got their early
training either in Ziegfield's Follies
the Winter Garden or other New York
shows.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-03

Davis Texas. where they will make an
extended visit with their sons IN that
section a. the state. They have four
sons Whereabouts. and the visit will b.
much enjoyed by all. Their hcads,r-
tiers $50. Doe with their son, Wade who
b. on the Iey ranch near Fort Davis
Miss Francis Tucker. who has spent
since the beginning Of the school term
here with relatives ana who has also
been attending our school. left Weduts
dIy f1r her home iu BRENNAN. Texas.
Nrs Tucker has made many friends
hero during icr stay who are sorry 90
E.. her leave.
Tho following from Tulia attended
the workers conference ~ the Baptist
church Boa Canyon. Texas. last Tuesday:
NJ. and Mrs Geo g. Tomuson. MI
and Mrs Harry Swartz. Mrs J Ice
Whit. Mrs. ;. ~ Haukirs and Rev
T.. r. Dawson
Mr. and Mrs W. 6. Gangle were
visitors in Amarillo yesterday. Thanks
Swing doy.
vs.. J. Sollmycr. OF Cllham Mis-.
soui arrived here last Tuesday ON %
business trim and 90 yisi. with friends
AIr Scl'm,rrr was resident OF Tula
70 few years ago.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-03
SI.lYTON.

HI,srs j. +. Trvo and C.. T. An.
d.ron have returned from a hunting
trip in the mountains o. Sew Mexico
They report plenty of game and rn
enjoyable trip
Air and Mrs Harry g. Stokes r..
turned Monday from Abilene where
they visited tho hffrs mother, Mrs.
j W. Mcdonald who recently under.
wont an operation There.
Misses EfmJ M. IIurjo.'v ANA an
emo Tucker are spending iuc TMul"
giving holiday uf Thl,uo guests az
their sisters Misses p1ulu, Ihrlte
o. and Fave Tucker. students ul suH
mons college.
Mrs vs.. g. Iy,v visited h.r cousin
Nr Frrl Dawson ot wilson Thurs
daN and Friday.
N.s.. Cu.. KnoN and Ulfl,y teach
'rF u thn Amarillo oty huuis. wc'"
I,.y during THANKSGIVING
Miss D.o Wallace of Er. s The
rIus, of her sister, Mrs. Fred D. Tia
dor
Mrs T g. Jones' will leave Monday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-03
HAPPY.

HtEI1s
0nire Miller spent the week end
with homefolks.
Mrs. G. y. Goodnight ana daughter.
MUIR. are visiting relatives IN ANA.
rillo this week
W A. Brown was tnnmcting husI-
ness iu Amarillo last week
Frank Harvey and family were in
Amarillo Saturday.
NJ -. Montgomery was ip amarillo
Thursday on business
Miss Elsie Zlchery ~ Fnirylow. who
s. attending school here spent the
week end with home folks.
Mrs Harvey Eellus returned Sunday
morning from Iowa where Hhs bias h.'n
visiting.
Tom Carpenter loft Tuesday morn.
Ing for Memphis where D., vl trans
act business
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Noff returned
Saturday from east T'sa. where th,.
hav, been visiting.
Mr. and MIR w o NDWlrrg 1r1
Mrs g L. Grounds were Amarillo CALI
ors Monday evening
Mr. and Mrs CDylo ghsnrfnIt and
Nj and Mr D. - shrn'flt return
ID home Sunday evening from Ohhhn.
ma where thay have been visiting
g. r. Caldwell wls iu Amarillo on
business Monday.
WIN. y Mlllcr. WiddlrI. Glrlnr. ana
Murl Miller were plhns 100 Amarillo
Saturday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-03

johnson Allnn of Teyrra w1v o. bus.
.H visitor 900 UIlmIf IondtE
. Do ian OF T.>.ne fe.u We'd.
#r.
f.lr. W. r. Station OF Charming
s 0ara "wednesday
$50 k.H of TN.r. wla Boo ulL
UH Tuesday.
N.rr I.'Iary was in Amarillo tho
..t Of taa week.
49, U. NIrs IS lu Guymorr this
H..s
O. Is n..r attended tHe Shrine core.
..... a' Amarillo Tu. day and We'd.
r. aE
De- I. Fowler OF the Wans,r Drug
'mIr. fH.. thr Shin, degree a,
Amarillo TuI1y.
".. nn.. Hl. returned tp hor home
Hf tH....u .fr visiting her dlusu.
n. N. H ~ Thompson.
"# Curtis arrive. che rr' %
... ..E fm Rails. tp Join DIS par.
NJ. AVID Nw Van G curtis
Hm g. D. Crow ana Wue daughter
I... rur,H ast wee. from lu ca.
....I .. Missouri.
,u. rNl h1s returned from CHI
I. II uu ro h.E fpr several
N.... .'.. i.N WEEKS p,ut 600 home
N A. I iW,'l has returned from
N.Hl N.. aul w.l open hs ofnc,
r ON. H e.'p hu.Iirs about Dec
...r f.f.
H .n "auugly returned 10 her
h... 500 Du. s. ST.. after 70 visit
WH N. 3D. ~ Hiatt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-03
WHEELER

Miss Maudo Holt who has been a'.
tending oklahoma University returned
20 Wheeler saturday. She was nor
satisfied with the class OF work shn
WAS receiving there.
Dr. II. T. Nicholson ana wife, Ed
Watson. Ben wexford ana \ o. Crumr
attended the Shrine ceremonial 90 Anna.
I.Io Tuesday
y. r. T.sdal and Miss ollie T"r'
are az College station this week attend
ing the annual special winter meeting
Of ,ha employees OF the Department
~ Agriculture.
Mr. and Mrs John TAYLOR who have"
been in Turf with tho ht'rs brother
for several weeks have returned 10
wheeler satisfied that this is The yorv
hs.f place Boo tho union Tor good folks
90 live.
r.. %. Ayrcs aud family have gone
90 points 200 northern oklahoma for .
month Co visit relatives They viii rc.
turn 20 Wheeler about january ls' and
Mr. Ayres VIII resume co, practice 81
Dn.rowactir.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-03

dress on their way o. Mclean 90 D.
l' tho bedside 81 Mrs Ncioods IA.
.H.r, Elhrrt Howard. who ls thought
,H b' IN his deaihbed
Nr. and Mrs. j. ~. Davis of rtdu.
."H came over 10 Chudr.Fs hy auto
N.nI1y morning. taking ff" train here
,.. Amarillo. whore b. Hus 90 play
lH important part as "a novice .u mo
Shrine ceremonial Tuosils.
SIR and Mrs. r. a. D..l0ok of pa.
duuh arrived in this y Monday
morning on their way tu Amarillo Go
attend the shrine ceremonial Tues
lI..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-03
IIIInRI -.

Nr rlf Bowman aud family v.r"
ellsi ~ Mr'lIu lls weeds o. o.. CO.,
thn bedside cot Deer father. who was
dangerously iu
ST. and Mrs. trc Johnston return.
,l Sunday from T,,Hur ruI win 1pm
make tN,Ir homo BOO th. ,i'v ilr is
working Boo tl. yard orfie. uf the Den.
Yer uad boz this city.
Nr anJ Mr. o. - Coff.v Of Yer.
MON were 900 the city Thursday visit
ug their sons. Raymond and l;oy COT
fer. Mr.. Cuffov o. highly pleased with
h grocery business ai vernon.
saturday morning W. A. Mcleod
avid family of Dallas arrived in chill
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-03
VI uIIIIS

IS s.. ilHrI rr.nf couple uf
N.rt. m Memphis Hul departed Nun
als m wellington. vh.r. Do, b. nlv
living with h som ~. U ur. 90 iDr
.IaUmrB boo Iml Count. ana wac u
merchant pi salisbury many years
1Fo
q q Waller spent several days llst
week. boo IullH o.. HrH crops book
good down That wr.. Wheat luas
.He fnr nll along no. Iu. except poo.
hlus iu lllrdpmau County. g. ro.
turned Sunday night
J l.. Casper lns h.rn r.. ihH wr.k
from Kansas. hooking lH.r Ua aW
interests ilo roturnos Door,. Grh fall
Zoo mix with old friends trI Iuua after
N.s property.
Ei Kelly and family win return a.
n"r Go M"mph t1 spend th. winter.
Ih.r have hrcn at Mckinney fur tho.
cotton season. bot 10 ia about over and.
tHrs uo returning.
Iule W. a Mcintosh went to gV.c,I
WIi" Tho early part Of tbn week. Col
inspect tho courthouse, built thrra al
'.w .1r HEn of which g. &C. Pace 81
Brother were the architects
NHl.ur LInt and Wst,. Mrs. Y. Al
ir, s''N l"ft wednesday for Cim,raon.
where they VAL visit relatives and
'ns ih..r mother back home with
th.m.
tNN lDIAN.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-03

for Fort Worth % spend the Christ.
mas holidays with relatives and old
home friends
Mrs. vs.. b. Russell win leave Mon
dav for Decatur 90 attend the wedding
OF Niss CaIyaine Thurman. who WIS.,
Itoa Airs Russell hero the past sum.
mcr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-03
II BROCK

Mr. Ice T. glud,r. Of idllp. re.
turned HON" Monday an,r having
spent several d1ls lp To- local wm1r
ium.
Mrs H. Tuulot of Tluvdadl. T.
In local wuiiaruw recovering from
m operation.
Floyd Bakelv of Snyder underwood
an operation Tor Appended. BOO l lo.ul
sanii1rlum SATURDAY,,
William tourv uf Post Civ YVES
brought 20 Luhbo3, unrrm Nuu
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
Start and Time of State Fair Road
 Race Changed

PHOENIX, Oct 21.-The all-Ari- zona road race, which will feature the opening day of the Arizona state fair October 30, will be run from Douglas to the fair grounds in Phoenix, and not from Rodeo, N. M., to Phoenix, as originally planned, it was announced here to- day by Cal Messner, chairman of the race committee. It was eX plained that aside from the fact that RodeO offered no accOmmoda- tions for spectators who might wish to see the start of the race, the New Mexico authorities had been opposed to the use of New Mexico roads for a speed event.
 The starting hour has been changes also, it was understood, The first car is now scheduled to leave the starting stand at S:30 in the morning instead of at o'clock as had been planned.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
Pleads Guilty to
 Stealing Horse;
 Defer Sentence

Before his case came to trial yester- day morning. Pedro Arvino, one legged Mexican charged with horse stealing. entered plea of guilty and his sentence was deferred by the court pending further investigation of his case. Arvino will probably be giv- en a suspended sentence and deported back to Mexico. Following the dis posal of the Arvino case the jury was dismissed until Monday, when the. tri- al of Joe Troglio will be started
 Troglio is charged with an assault with intent to commit murder on the person of Tony Giacoma, in Tomb stone, about two months ago. It is charged that he walked into the gar age of the latter in Tombstone and attempted to shoot him with an auto matic. Giacoma beat him to it. and knocked out Troglio with a club. It is claimed that Troglio wrote letter to Giacoma from Globe warning him that he. Troglio. was coming down to kill him.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22

dr. Ing the period of his life2
 all of us to get a copy of the book which contains the letters written to his children. His home life must have been one of his greatest enjoy ments, as he was very close to all of his. chil Many of US today are so much occupied in things outside the home that we forget our obliga tion t0 those nearest us. Reading some If these letters might serve as an in5 ? ration to a desire to be better home-mnEer and citizens when we re- member that such as these have lived and died'
 Troop No. 1, Bisbee, will hold it's regular meeting Monday, October 23 at 7:30 D. m. They will meet at the '. M. c. A. The Y officials have very kindly allowed the boys to have one hour in the gym. in which they can play games. This will be quite an addition to their regular routine
 Troop No. 2 will meet at the Y. M c. A. Thursday evening at 7:3O. This troop has long felt the need of 2 place in which they could meet where they could give vent to theil surplus energy. They have beer meeting in the little church acros! from the laundry, and when the! started playing games, opposition would come from some neighbors
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22

of an adult. The formula is on every package.
 Recently there has been Q new wave of drastic physics. Calomel. a mercurial that. salivates and loosens teeth, has been revived; salt waters and powders that draw needed constituents from the blood; coal tar disguised in candy form that causes skin erup- hons. In a practice of AZ years have never seen any reason for their use when a medicine like Syrup Pepsin will empty the bow els just as promptly, more cleanly and gently, without gripping, and without shock to the system.
 . Keep free from constipation It lowers your strength 28 per cent, hardens the arteries and brings on premature old age. Do not let a day go by without a bowel move- ment. Do not sit and hope but go to a druggist and get a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It is d generous-size bottle. Take a teaspoonfnl that night and by morning you will be well. The cost IS only about cent a dose. Use Syrup Pepsin for yourself and mem- bers of the family in constipation, biliousness, sour and crampy stom- ach, piles, indigestion, loss of appc- tite or sleep, and to break up levers and colds. Always have bottle in the house, and observe these three rules of health: Keep the head cool, the feet warm, the bowels open.
 N G. (EAEAc~oe-GG- MO
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
DAUGHERTY IN DEFENSE
Continued from Page one)

(COntlnued from Page One) under way.
 Summing up the record of the de- partment under his administration, the attorney general said more than 400 cases are undergoing liquidation. that 150 dealings with war time frauds were in the hands of United States attorneys throughout the country and that thirteen fraud indictments al ready had ben returned. In the past year, he said, the department had be- gun 9,646 civil and 60,00O criminal prosecutions, while adjudications and penalties collected since he came into office totalled nearly $S,00O,0OO.
 MT. DaGgherty prefaced his discus sion of the rail strike with an assur- ance that he was no enemy of hon. esly organized labor
 Il am your sincere friend and will not drive you," he said, addressing the laborers directly, but you make a mistake when you set up rules in con- flict with the rules, laws and consti- tuition of our common country.
 The attorney general characterized the strike calls as "a complete re- nouncement of the Esch-Cummins law and continued: With one bold chal- lenge to constitutional government the strike leaders to all apparent pur- poses renounced the protection of gov ernmental authority when they muti- nled against decision which they de- clared was construed to be unfavor- able to their cause.
 The nation was in the grip of civil war. We had reached a point where loyal, intelligent Americans wondered If organized governments actually eX- isted."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
SAYS FRENCH TAXESDOUbLE
 GERMAN LEVY
Asserts Able Bodied French men Pay 1905 Francs to
 63S Francs For Germans

PARIS, Oct. 21.-(By the Associat- ed Press l-In comparing the burden of taxation in Germany and France, Deputy Maurice Bokanowski. in re- 4oZrt on the pending budget he has drawn up for presentation to the chamber, says every able bodied man in France paid 1908 francs as com pared with 63S francs for each able bodied German. German taxes, he pointed out, represent 14 days labor, while Frenchman had to supply 2S.
 The Bokanowski report begins with few expressions on the absolute necessity of the country understanding it's financial situation so that the will may be created on the part of the pub lie to re-establish the national credit on solid basis. It showed the eX- penses which may be recovered un- der the peace treaty form-a special budget, but that the general budget lists expense of 23,00O,00O .000 and re- ceipts of 19.00O 100000 francs, ap- proximately leavin ga deficit of 3,S95,- OO,OOO francs. The question arose, the report sets forth whether this A.. 900 ,000, 900 deficit ought to be included in the general budget or the special budget for recoverable expenses, but the government considered it ought to be put in the general budget, although it represented interest on sums Dor rowed to take the place of repara- tions payments, because the French taxpayer was responsible if such pay ments were eventually not received.
 The report puts the sum still neces- sary for the restoration of the devas- tated region at 55,O0O, ,0O0.0 900 francs, and the value of the pensions still to be paid at 36,OOO 100000 francs, mak- ing a total of 91,O00, ,0OO. 900 francs for the recoverable budget. whereas Frances credit against Germany is valued at 7S,000. 100000 francs. leaving deficit of 13.00O. .OO0. 900 francs which France must find.
 The public debt increase, the re- port sets forth. amounts to 31,000.- 0G0,000 francs while in 1928. 30.0OO.- 100000 francs additional must be bor- rowed. so that if these borrowing con ditions continue the report forecasts that by the end of 1925 the French taxpayers will be paying 30,00G, 000,- 900 francs yearly as interest. while the normal receipts of. the 1923 bud get will not exceed 1S,000, 900 900 francs.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
Boy Scout News

Friday of this week will be the birthday anniversary of Theodore Roosevelt Boy Scouts all over the country will observe the occasion in various ways. Those in the vicinity pilgrimage to Roosevelt's grave, un der the leadership of the National Scout Commissioner, Daniel Carter Beard
 In CochiSe county each individual troop will work out a program of it's own, to do honor and to keep alive the memory of great american and good Scout who kept the Scout oath and law himself.
 When the Scout movement started in the United States in 1910, Theo- dore Roosevelt was made the Chief Scout Citizen. Those who started the organization chose this man for this office, because he represented every thing that Scout should So today ScoutmaSters hold thi; man up as the ideal for boys to strive to measure up to. Starting out in life as he did frail, anaemic youth, he was deter  mined to overcome his handicap, which he did, He came west, spend ing much of his time in our own beau tiful state of Arizona, and in a few years he became one of the finest specimens of physical strength that our country has known.
 Not only was he man of great physical DrOWeSS hut few have eS- celled him in mental keenness. Fur. thermore, when his political oppon- ents tried to find some iasne on which they could attack min, ;hes searched in vain. They found that his life had been unimpeachable. Is it any Non- der that this mar who was stch q perfect example Of physical, mental, moral, and spiritual mannGod should be chcSen as the Chief Scout Citizen
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
LLOYD GEORGE SPEAKS

(Continued from Page One)
 Chamberlain and Sir Robert Steven son Horne, and paid his compliments to the anti-waste outcry, declaring that it's leaders give no help when it came to enforcing specific economies, He passed over lightly the word "rev- olution" which is the spear point of MT. Chamberlain's attack on labor and asserted that the government had dealt successfully witlfs industrial crisis after crisis and had now got peace throughout the industrial, world
 One of his keenest phrases was:
 We are just beginning to look the dollar in the face on equal terms" after claiming the approach of sterl- ing exchange toward normal as one of the most important works of the government. 'r,t> co
 Enthusiasts recently accused the retiring premier of coldness toward the league of nations but he eulogized that as another of the governments great works
 A typical passage was:
 Education for the people, housing difficulties, departments, peace with Ireland, more liberty in India, these are not. things that sound well in May fair and they have not special appeal in Belgravia it is really cheer ful to know that when you have been spending your strength as I have for years in trying to serve your country you aren't forgotten the first time a resolution is passed against you at a west end club
 there was no mistaking the warmth and affectionate nature of their greet
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
Plan to Establish Salvation Admy in
 Quarters in Bisbee

Commandant A. O. Winter. of the Salvation Army, is in the district making preliminary arrangements for the opening here of a home service branch of the army. Before any sup port is asked for the Salvation Army Commandant, Winter will confer with the chamber of commerce. merchants bureau, and various other civic and welfare organizations in order that there be no misunderstanding regard ing the work the Salvation Army is to undertake here.
 Commandant Winter, who was sta toned at Douglas for two years, is now attached to border divisional headquarters of the Salvation Army in Fl paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
ROckminister First
 in LatOnia Stakes

LATONlA, Ky, Oct. 21.-The west triumphed over the east when Rock minister won the Latonia champions ship stakes. worth $35,OOO. over a dis tance of mile and three-quarters to- day. Lucky Hour was second and Surf Rider was third. The time was 2:55 3-4
 The race was run in record time for this classic. it being 1-5 seconds bet ter than the time of Cleopatra. which was the winner in 1920
 Rockminster is owned by Montfort Jones and was coupled in the betting with Surf Rider. Harry Lunsford was astride of Rockminster.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
Girand Is Granted 5-MOnth Extension
 on Power Permit

five months extension of his pre- liminary permit to develop the Dia- mond Creke hydro-electric project has been granted James B. Girand, Phoe nix engineer, by the federal power commission.
 While Grand is the moving spirit in the Diamond project, he is receiv ing the backing of various mining in terests of Arizona and the sentiment of the majority of the people of Ari Zona.
 The Diamond Creek dam proposes to create 100000 horsepower which is considered ample to supply all of the Arizona market for power.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
REPEAT MY FREE OFFER $l0,0G0 worth oftrial bottles
 of Syrup Pepsin frse

Last year 0grcod to spcnd SiO,OOO cash for free samples oG ny .STup Pcpein, and send them free nnd poStdgc Daid to all irho asked. 4 Tremendous mail icas Inc result. Bui Uierc must be many inho did not irrite. tco1id like i6 get heT address his tiHie. So I noIr renelg my offer. In remcm- bronce cf my dpDrOdching SMh brthday, and ipW dgan Gcpote SiO.OO0 10 .frsc sGmpiss. ana onIiOlis tc sec OHe in crerY Ameri- oun hoHie. Wriie for yours iodoy. Simply girc me your address. Send it fo Dr. ". B. .CaliceI 5f5 WaShHgiOa Si, lfDnfiscilo. iHincis. Nipe is trni" 2 freq gGt' h r7sis 6is pEb'ie ug'hmy.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22

People seem to have forgotten that they were once boys, and craved eX- ercise. The use of the Y gym will be greatly welcomed.
 Troop l, Warren, will meet Tues day evening at the regular time. They are planning a special meeting on Friday-a Roosevelt commemOration -fololwed by refreshments. This Troop is also planning a trip to the mountains some weekend in the near future.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22

We know there is one thing that stops eczema. and that is more red blood cells! s. S. s. builds them by the million! You can Increase your red-blood cells to the point where it is practically impossible for eczema to exist. We know that aa
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
OCCUPY FORMER PALACE.

BRUSA, Turkey, Oct. 21.-(By the Associated Press)-At an eXtraor- dinary council of Turkish generals to- day plans were discussed for fur ther advance upon Constantinople in event the propOseu peace conference failed. The general headquarters of the Kemalist army now is in a palace formerly occupied Ly eX-King Con- Stantine
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
Continued From Page One

ing. Characteristic as the speech was as far as it went, it lacked personali ties which usually give spice to Mir Lloyd's platform appearance; he had no hard words for his enemies. MT BOnar Law had been a friend, and was still his friend
 A much greater assembly was out side the hall than the 5000 fortunate ones who managed to get tickets.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
TROOPS BEAT OFF ATTACK.

BELFAST, Oct. 21.-Seven free state troopers motoring near Castle Town Roche, county Cork were am pushed today, but they fought so well that the Republicans who attacked them retreated, leaving three dead and nine wounded The free staters suffered no casualties.