davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-17
KEEN INTEREST IN POULTRY

Many requests for information on
poultry raising averaged between so
and rs letters day since early In
the year-is reported by the bureau
of animal industry, United States
department of agriculture. In addi-
tion the supply of poultry literature
distributed by the division Of publi-
cations has surpassed the records of
all previous years.
The departments literature on
poultry raising is unusually complete.
ranging from discussions of the prin-
cipal breeds of poultry to manage
ment. housing. incubation, brooding,
and culling. The departments poult-
ry publications include more than 80
bulletins for general distribution and
many others Of technical character
on special phases of poultry work
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-17
COLBY HERE WEDNESDAY

Frank Z. Colby. Optometrist. will
be at the Sears Hotel next wednes-
day. August 23rd. Eyes examined by
latest methods. All the new styles In
glasses furnished at moderate prices.
Children's eyes a specially. Also
showing the latest hearing device for
deaf folks. Hours: 10 a. m. to p.
m. Evening by appointment.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-17

FRESH GROCERIES ARE ARR,v-
ING DAILY AT THE CASH AND
CARRY STORE.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-17

cAMpAlon PRINTING DONE TO
YOUR SATISFACTION. WHEN YOU
WANT T.. AT TH;s OFFICE.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-17

: sgsss&
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-15
J. r. BROMER1. D. C..

Amsr!llo'' Original Chropr-c,m n,
ahlished five years Complete X.Ray
servica Phone iots.fot6 Nee locA
ton Western Building scross from tn.
court house
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-15

duus ignorance ever wrapped IN a
human hide. he then told why he be-
lievod Mnyfclds move to repeal tie
Esch Cummns law would fail 10 die
waite the railway freight rate burden.
lie himself advocated the doing away
with the Interstate Commerce ,ommis.
sion and permitting the states Co regain
their lost power over railways.
~ Mavfiold had his way he would
,;sstroy the farm loan and joint stock
loan huHAs' said the speaker before
he came to IN conclusion which con
SISTED ~ recital e.; his record 80
governor and an appeal ti.at the blot
upon his name by his impcachmrsst be
wiped ont hy sending him 90 the
senate II have been wrOugcd. I am
not behind the four walls ~ q PRISON,
but this Impeachment has pierced my
heart with sadness and oppressed nv
brain ! was cleared ~ any criminal
act. can not hold state office.
Apply the Golden Rule and help ma
clear my name hy sending me go the
T. :. Senate where as certain as the
sun rises Tomorrow. the people VII
yut, ON August re % send me
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-15
ANSLEY TO Be
FIELD man FOR
OMAHA YARDS

"Omahn. the livestock market of the
corn belt. is going to make a strong bid
!ul the stuckcrs and feeders of the Pan.
handle" said Henry a. Anslcy. local
cattlcu.an who returned Monday from
Omaha. where he recently accepted
position as Southwestern representa-.
tive OF tine Omaha Stockyalds Company
with headquarters at Amarillo.
Mr. Anslcy stated that owing 60 the
great shortage OF cattle .u the north.
western states. from which Omaha nor.
mally draws It's supply, that the feed.
ers 81 Nebraska. Illinois ana Iowa arc
anNious 90 purchase good Panhandle
cattle and that such cattle is bringing
nj this market from so cents To 81 so
hundred more than the same cattle viii
bring at Kansas city and the other
markets The difference ia the freight
rate is almost ueglihle and already sew.
rral Panhandle cattlcmcn are beginning
90 take advantage OF the better market
that Omaha offers said MI. Ausloy.
Mr. Anslcy cited numerous Instances
where clttlcm,u had sent split ship.
ucuts. un, hall ut the cattle going to
Kansas CITY aud the rest 10 Omaha,
and In every instance there was a vast
difference boz the prices received. in
favor Of the omaha market
Panhandle calves win bring close 70
\ cnts % pound n Omaha. good stock.
crs and feeders from s. to ts.95 and
good 40 dry COWS around 81. This is
fully 81 a hundred above the prices be-
ing paid 20 this time last wear and IL
considerably above the quotations from
other markets" said Mr. Ausley.
\ local office of the Omaha Stock.
yards Company has been opened In the
Massey building and Mr. Anslev stat.
,1 thai h' would De- more than glad "a
furnish catilrweu definite data on the
Omaha market
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-15
KHAN AND MAYFlEl0
FlAYED BY FERGUSON
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

shop Eyrsvthiug s m.onized nov.
Bauk,rs ar, uuiur sd the railwas are
uu,uu.z,d The min, uu,rs.sr as well
as %, miner striking for his hresd ~
uniunizvd Hc characterized A. "A
political De- 'ha claim of M, railways
that they were not getting enough
money u u1y higher wages Tie d..
cArcd 'r. farmer and stockmln must
stand tNe union lahorcr fur fair
wage. because low wages mean No
buving ~ farm and ranch prod urts.
"l.aburcrs don't work Tor money 90 get
rich but a. buy the products ~ the
farm and ranch We must an stand 20.
gcthcr challenge Mavficld to tell
whore he stnads In regard 90 union
labor Mi Ferguson declared be- was
the man who unionizod tho stat, RAIL.
way while he was The governor 81
Texas
- stand for the right oi re.
iigiuuS liberty" said Mr. Ferguson
In opening his attack ON the ku
kluN Khan. u am not . lew mi
u Catholic hut they have right
10 their religious liberty the same
~ have. The Jew and the Catho.
lic fought with the Protestant m
the World War. hut I never heard
1T klan~man in that war. IN
invisible empire and republic
can't exist one within the either.
II j. ridiculous ~ shy man has 10
wear > mask tO protect woman
The Khan Is the creature II hig
business. n would break union
labor" MANY cried of Pour Il Oh
'em" arose ~ the former governor
told how little he thought II the
Khan
M Ferguson assancd Mtvf cld s
prohililiun record with accusations.
references tn court records and chal-
lonEcd him 10 DENY any of 'hr uccu.a-
lions tie ~ 4 ho himself stood with
Wilson ON light wines and hccr hut
declared he was willing tn abide b, rho
decision fthc people w.. told Of timen
ne alleged Mayfiold was drunk on hoo;
log hoo2, and told ~ ono instance IA
which be- claimed Mayfcld and Hobby
got ON drunken spr.. Un the san
Gabriel River and ram uu aud down
thc hank naked until farmers threat.
cnod tu have them Jailed
III" former governor was especially
warm in his dcnunriation IT what he
termed was NnNiicld', aitempt 20
Shicld himself hy his 3srd degree
Masonry n. too. am 3eud deg So
Mason and have challncgrd Va, irld
to have = iurN of r. 3snd degree
MaSonS Sit On the truthiulnr>S ~ Gal.
Sity of my charges against him. AMI IL,
hasn't answered yet
Mr. Ferguson declared Mayfolds
railway platform was The most stupcn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-15
SOOTIiES AND HEALS
THE BOWELS

Arrests and Relieves Most Obstinate
Cn,e. az Wslery Disrrhoea, in
Adults and Children. Harmless
and Tsstsless
Dr James Wares Red Powder is
n tined and true prescription FOR that
very painful, debilItating end danger
Gus d,sease-Watery Diarhoea
Tnken as directed, It Promptly
stops the discharges. sot'hcs the
irritntcd bowels and lets The healing
processes begin &C once. II IS harm.
less and tast5less-you can't take
enough Of il 20 hart you aud even
children 10 rot Object 70 taking IT,
Formulated By Ir. Ja'res Ware, a
famous southern physieisn' inuscior
over 30 years. 1t gives rchci m all
acute and chrome cases of Darrhooa,
Cholerp-Infantum and such Kindred
ailments OF adui's end children.
Wares Red Powder, Ware BLACK
Powder or tn. iets, Wares Baby
Powder standard family remedies.
Price soc ana 500 package send
for booklet on stomach and bowel
tronbles free. The Mare Chemical
c. allies, Texas ADV. >
For sale IN Amarillo by City Dus Co
and Lindsay Doubleday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-15

Aud remember. candidates that there
is nothing 90 prevent your marrying
SOME nice Amarillo man while YOU are
waiting fur the prime, 90 make up his
mind OF course b would eliminate
YOU from the cOutost--yuu couldn't
marry the prince too-hut there Is no
law against your changing your mind.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-15

Eczema broke out on my mothers
hands in bhstefs. II iiehed and
IL burned so badly that she
* scratched and irritsted the
affected parts, and los, her
Z - rest at night. Her hands
e.. i,ehed terribly aftef taking
them out Of water, and she
n n was unable 20 DO her reg
ular work on account Of
the enp,ions. She had 20 wear
gloves for a while
The trouble lasted about three
years. She began using Cu,ieufa
Soap and ontmen, which helped
her. and after using two cakes Of
Cuteufa Soap and three boxes OF
Cuucufa Ointment she was healed"
Signed Miss Msude White. Grove
land, Georges.
Use Cuueura Soap, Ointment and
Tslcum exclusively for everyday
toilet purposes.
ssnpls I.sA Free b. MAJ 49, ~ous,ssfa iAA.
sfstsns, Deg, 4 sslssnu Mass soid sv-ry.
-h-,s Soar r. uintrnerf . 80 ~ Tairuu ~
- CuusuFA Soap thavss ~,tl.out mug
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-15

% practically every record contained ma
the big Victor catalogue.
The photograph reproductions which
have been broadcastcd hy the Daily
News radiophone during the past few
weeks are selected each day from the
Nmn Electric Companys stock.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-15

The barometer was invented about
The middle II the seventeenth century.
one curious remedy Tor leprosv. a
pldgu, uf the East. Was eating pvthons
ln Bangkok, sam. canals are prin.
c.pll thorougbCarcs for traffic.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-15
Miss Maude White
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Mother

Eczema broke out onmy mothers
hands IN histefs. d itehed an
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-15
MUM ELECTRIC CARRIES
BIG PH0N0GRAPH STOCK

The Num- Electric Company Of Anna.
rlllo has one OF the largest monograph
stocks in this part OF the southwest, ac.
cordns 10 the manager Mr. Spencer
Almost any record that you might de-
sire can be- found In their mmumouth
collection, which includes al beast one
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-15

our teeth would be- better. according
'o one doctor 10 we ate hard foods and
drank after meals instead Of consum.
ing UUr ordinary food and using tooth
brush
Their. lr" approximately 100 600 miles
4 canals m China
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-18
CHEST
COLDS WITH
RED PEPPER

Ease your tight, aching chest.
Stop the pain. Break up the con-
gestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up
in just short time.
RED Pepper Rub" is the cold
remedy that brings quickest relief.
1t cannot hurt you and it certainly
seems to end the tightness and drive
the congestion and soreness right
out
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers. and
when heat penetrates right down
into colds. congestion, aching mus
clcs and sore, stiff joints relief
comes at once.
The moment you apply Red Pep
per Rub you feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes the congestod spot
is warmed through and through.
When you are suffering from cold,
rheumatism, backache, stiff neck OF
sore muscles, just get jar OF
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. made from
red peppers, at any drug store. You
will have the quickest relief known
Always say "Rowles"
advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
M On

In the Probate Court for juneau
District, Territory of Alaska, d.
vision Number One.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
PETER o. HOLSBOE, deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
on the 25th day of October. 1922,
the undersigned. Henry Roden, was
duly appointed Administrator of the
Estate Of Peter o. Holsboe, deceased,
by the Hon. V. A. Paine. U. s. Com
missioner and ex-officio Probate
Judge for the Juneau Precinct, and
that all persons having claims
against the said estate must present
them, duly verified, to the under
signed at his office in the Mallory
Building, Juneau. Alaska, within
six months from the date OF this
notice.
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this
28th day Of October, 1922.
HENRY RODEN,
Administrator.
First publication. Oct. %, 1892.
Last publication, Nov. Is, 1922.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-18
HORRIBLE CRIMES
CARRIED OUT BY
REDS IN SIBERIA
Former Juneau Man Writes
of Conditions There-Dares
Not Sign Name to Letter.

Not daring to sign his name for
fear OF political Influence OF the
Reds, in Siberia, former Juneau
man has written to Locke MacKin-
non, proprietor OF, the Hotel lynda,
from Okhotsk, telling him of condi-
tions there. Il don't dare to sign
the letters There's Reason" he
writes. This letter goes out on the
Hudson Bay Trading Company boat"
The letter, dated August G. last,
as written, follows:
FINALLY arrived in Siberia Was
81 days on the boat from Japan. The
ice was not out. On the Sth of July
we ran for several hours through
floating ice and July 81 there was
still ice along the shore.
Political Condition Terrible
"The country is good, l thing. as
all natives have pokes with gold
We have cur boat built What one
needs in this country, SO | under
stand, is a so or 20 horsepower
boiler, pump good for 100 or $50
gallons per minute and small hoist
which could lift a bucket with five
or six hundred pounds of dirt.
'The political condition in this
country is terrible. One cannot tell
a week ahead what will happen. The
Whites are in control but the Reds
are back a few miles and may be
coming in at any time, according to
rumors. You can take nobody's word
for anything. There is no responsible
party or government.
Practice CannibaIism
There is even cannibalism. One
hears stories he can hardly believe.
They marched % business men out
at one time and shot them down
They have a very large graveyard
Advise all men thinking of this coun-
try to stay away until conditions
are more settled
''This place is open about three
months only. You can address a
letter to me by my name at Okhotsk,
Siberia, then seal this letter, without
a stamp. in another envelope which
you stamp and address to the Den
bigh Co, Habsodate, Japan. My re-
CARDS to Mrs. MacKinion and all the
people I know, with best wishes, /
am, Blank"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-18
"GRAND LARCENY"
AT PALACE SUNDAY

The quest for new faces for the
screen has been successful in the
latest Goldwyn picture to be shown
at the Palace Theater on Sunday and
Monday nights. Grand Larceny" by
Albert Payson Terllune, is the photo
play chosen by Go!dwyn for the debut
Of beautiful Claire Windsor as "a
leading lady
Another player, new in Goldwyn
pictures, though well known player,
is Elliott Dexter AS was to be ex-
pected, his performance is excellent.
Other players in the cast are John
Cossar. Tom Gallery, Roy Atwell and
Richard Tucker.
"Grand Larceny" is dramatic
story well directed and excellently
produced.
isn't It shame to have so much
work and expense and then the result
only a two reel comedy"
This exclamation was made by a
man we'll known in motion pictures
after he had sat in the projection
room with AL Christie and had seen
the material which he had cut out of
1.-THE Reckless Sex" latest of the
two-reelers featuring Dorothy Devorc
and Earl Rodney, which comes to the
Palace Thealter Sunday as the COM
edy featurc with Grand Larceny"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-18
MARION DAVIES ~
COLISEUM SUNDAY

An exquishely beautiful picture of
lncienlt and modern Ireland is un-
folded in THE Brides Play" the lat
sst Cosmopolitan creation for Para
mount starring Marion Davies. which
will be seen at the Coliseum Sunday
md Monday. Miss Davies again
takes double role, much as she
did in Buried Treasure save that
in this case she portrays two diff
ferent girls-a lovely, fair-haired
daughter of Erin of medieval times
and srrightly and winsome brunette
beauty of today
"The Brides Play" was adapted to
the screen by Mildred Considine from
a story in Hearst's Magazine by
Dom Byrne, aHthor of The Woman
God Changed" recent Paramount
Cosmopolitan success. Under the di-
rectfon of George w. Terwilliger, the
picture is a gorgeous unfolding of a
charming love story about which is
woven delightful atmosphere of the
rich romanticism of the Irish people
Miss Davies is seen as an appeal
Ing, kindly girl, Trash from school,
whose guileless heart is won by "a
worthless and worldly poet How
she learns Of the duplicity Of the poet
and finds her true love forms fas-
cinating story that Dis staged amid
marverous1y fine medieval castles
and chape1s and majestic natural
scenery.
Supporting Miss Davies is Wynd-
ham Standing, I'm actor popular with
all film fans. Others in the cast in
clude Carlton Miller, Jack O'Brien,
Thea Tablet, Richard Cummings,
Julia Hurley and Eleanor Middle
ton.
A special orchestra Will give the
usual program Sunday night from 7
ITO 1880 and play through both shows
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-18

AUX BAY STAGE.
Leaves Alaskan Hotel at 4:15 p. m.
Leaves AUX Bay at $50. Phone
Single o. Nick Lakich. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-18
LONG SILENCE
OF MRS. HALL
NOW BROKEN
Gives Newspaper Group an
Hours Interview Concern
ing Murder Mystery.


Al don't see that even that would
tell you who WAS the criminal.
No Answer Given
Off your husband was in love
with any woman, every person con-
nccted with that woman who could
shoot a gun might have killed him?
ono answer)
Q-You want to see tho murderers
punished?
Al don't want to see anybody
punished. l want to get the solu-
ton. think any one who has COM
mSitted a murder is not safe person
to have at large. but as far as vim
diotive feeling. l have none.
Q-Havc you any comment to
make on that part Of Mrs. Gibson S
statement in which she says you
were presotn on the Phillips farm on
the night of September IA?
A--What comment could | make?
OF course. L. wasn't, pthores and that
is all 4 a .s&
Q-Are you without any direct
knowledge that might clear UP this
crime?
Al have absolutely no knowledge.
Q-Did anybody ever carry any tale
to you or any gossip concerning your
husbands relations with Mrs. MFRS !?
A-No.
Q-What is your feeling toward
your husband?
Al feel that he was true to me.
had such faith in my husband that
II he were here he could explain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-18

al entitled Trapping a Coon" Tits
is one of the popular Bill and Bob
series and should please all boys as
there is vein of comedy all through
the reel. Adults will also enjoy it.
The main feature is entitled Home
Keeping Hearts" and is story of
homespun folks with an al-star cast
Snub Pollard and Sunshine Sammy
have Gone to the Country" as you
will notice by the comedy offering.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-18
STUART HOLMES AT
COLISEUM TONIGHT

Love, Honor and ca" will be seen
at the Coliseum tonight only in con-
junction with Jack Dempsey in an
other episode of Daredevil Jack
The big feature presents Stuart
Holmes and Ellen Cassidy in ro-
mantle drama, but its plot has been
studded here and there in its nara
ton by the gripping thrills that al
ways are associated with aviation
and in depicting the aeroplane incl
dents. Director Miller has furnished
some real drama in the air.
A weekly will open the show.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-18

was not in the journey itself but in
tte delay of the operation.
l changed my plans and instead
of arriving at Nenan'a on Tuesday
l made UP my mind to be there on
the following night AT Tolovana we
were so miles from Nenana and the
last 80 were very bad. l had already
decided to cut them out and go to
Dunbar, SO miles from Tolovana. We
could easily make it before the Tues
day morning train, hut now | asked
for special train for Monday even
ing. | had also notified Indians to
meet us with their best dogs on Tues
day morning, but left Tolovana
at midnight and got the dogs ready
at noon for the last Is miles of the
journey. Everything worked we'll and
at O'Clock on Monday night ou'
dear Father Jette was travelling the
last 20 miles of his long journey in
a good warm coach feeling better
than we could truly hope.
At Nenana the river was Aak
frozen and the crossing was hot
without difficulty and danger, but
everything was ready. It would seem
that everybody in town who knew
Father Jette was taking the liveliest
interest in his welfare. On the river
side, the Keoughs, the Noveras, the
Thompsons and many others of his
former parishoners were awaiting his
coming. but of course we were in a
hurry to reach the hospital and the
stretcher could not stop. We reached
the hospital at 1880 and at once
Sister Robert and Sister Arcadius,
whom Dr. Romig had managed to
get from Fairbanks, took charge of
our dear Father. The doctor found
the Father better than he expected
and postponed the operation until
the following morning. He wished to
give the patient all the care and rest
possible before the operation. This
operation Tasted nearly three hours
and was most delicate and difficult,
Modification had set in and part
OF the bowels was sloughing away
and there were other most serious
troubles. One day more and our
dear Father would have been beyond
all hope of recovery.
Until last Saturday night our hopes
were not too great. Since, he seems
a little better, though suffering yet.
alt times intensely. I need not tell
you that he is model patient and
have no doubt that his winderful en-
ergy. his complete surrender in the,
hands of Divine Providence, his
great calm and his willingness to
submit entirely to the hands of 9TH
ers have helped greatly the work
of the doctor and the nurses. AS
soon ais we can we shall take him to
Fairbanks and do N-tthat we can to
help his recovery The Sisters and
myself shall remain with the Father
here as long as he will stay himself.
I>>have here a big number Of chill
dren, 81, in Sunday school, and they
know nothing SO I may keep busy Il
was most busy at Fairbanks with i'm
and other work when II
had to leave The heating plant has
tust been renewed, and Father 'Eline,
who was not too favorable to it at
first, piloned that it worked in per-
lection
Your servant in Our Lord,
FATHER MONROE, S. ].
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-18
OFFERING AT THE
PALACE TONIGHT

AZ the Palace for a Saturday night
and Sunday matinee offering is a
specially selected program. The
show opens with reel of education,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-18

COMING ATTRACTIONS
COLiSEUM-Marion Davies in THE
Brides Play"
PALACE-ElIiot Dexter in Grand
Larceny"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-18
NO COUNCIL MEETING

A quorum not being present, the
City Council did not meet last night,
the regular date of mcoting 81
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-18
attractions
at Theatres

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
cOLlSEUM-Stuart Holmes and e.
len Cassidy in "Love, Honor
and ~
PALACE-"Home Keeping Hearts"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-18

See Tine Empire wnen you need a
rood Job of printing.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Cole. Blackburn
Toughest Boxers

Billy Mccartney was asked 60 name
tho greatest fighter, pound for pound,
he ever saw.
That's difficult question TO an,
aver" he said. hut should say my
choice lies between two black men. "
Cans aud Walcott?"
mo George Cole and lack Black
burn, Cole. known as the Trenton
Tea Warmer weighed about IAn
pounds, but be fought men ~ all
weights and sizes, lio knocked out
kid Carte, Joe Goddard. Arthur Puts,
Larry Temple and countless other
fusred hnys, ana actually CHASED
Mtiiv Matthews, then weilerwelrht
ehaHaiaH, ont ~ New Yofk
blackburn. Wonderful fighter
waa shining shoes 10 Indianapolis
when found bnn vas. SIR. I'd Hke
e. zee either ~ those boys around
loshN ar tiex we've % their best
They'd Fa Through present dsy wsi
terWeiehts like a obunon btil through
q shiHEis r0af