davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22
REGULAR Wild
WEST Time IS
HAD BY SCOUTS


Nopc u isn't coyote or bohcat
you hear 'T.s yoHr own boy signaling
vfh The can ~ hI- patrol th1t be- has
ttcUy.I,i SOM, fresh ruou tracks near
IA, Amarillo Scout camp at Blue
Strings Either Chat. m e new SWIM
ug hole. o another cave. orwell,
there u, hundreds cot things that were
dtf,oy,r,d hy your hoy every minute ~
l- tim, on this wonderful TWO weeks
camp In p3l0 Duro canyon.
Maybe hs wasn't there. Then your
upghhoi huy was learning the lessons
90 spuut.r3t that VIII prepare him for
unrh0ud. that wl make hIm self
reiiaut. outrageous aHd strong ln Chat
,.-, rrs.lt, ggnt moss. immediately ro
..ul your hoy ou nest Years rip for
~, entire I,ug,h OF The camp For ho A.
ulaa.ng "a, boost rlg' D. bis l.fe hy o..
uHuur away
Tho 20 boys who have made thr Def
est lud most sur.ossW .lup oi Ana
liru Scout history. WlI testify not uu.s
Ir ,uihue asst. words but Boa looks. tnI'
| a., lst two weeks haN, dome NOR" t'
frIar. th,m fU 90. coming sch Ho
| u.ru f.r tur ur,t Naar Hud Toe thHu
y.ul, ul. than 600 Ih. u,e, ~ the Ions
| summer vacation NIH 'h1i hc1lth'
flu ttlf p.nus action ,.lr 'tc au.
smiling lU, fblf com, Wu,E with ne ir
o. open thog greet ynu Aud the mu
rui tuI er' them yuu know that yut
wiz back th, Scout movement from now
and especially thr summer camp
/ Their osmu . boz th. most picturesque
setting IN West Texas, boo the heart nj
| ia'O Duro And ~ 500" don't think d
e % f-r q national ur. 'h,r az loa-'
.Y wu arr,, that 90 make. t wrgnr
cent camping ground lur N,Hr hny.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22
NOTICE or AppLIC ATION FOR
PROBATE OF WILL.

The STATE N Texas. '"lhIf "I i'@'
ter
II an persons interested ir ihe estate
q Matilda Thompson. deceased. Ida
Y. ThompsOn has fi'i iu tne county
Court q Potter Count, Texas au ap-
plloatlon for Probate 81 Viii 81 Maiiida
J. Thompson d.cessed. and tw Letters
T-siatnentary whirh b., wil heard At
the next terri 81 sid Court c1mm,n'-
ius the Fourth Monday in August 4.
u 1872. ths same heiuE The -stn dhg
- Augus ". al the Court House
thereof. N the City q Amarillo Texas.
~ which tin.c all parsons interested in
sid estate nay appear and contest said
application should tbs desire 90 do 80
Herein fsn not hui have sou then
aud thsre bsfore sa.d Count us Writ,
pnf your return 'her~on endorsed
showing how you have executed the
rans
Given under mo hand ard sal ~ saif
coart a. Onio.. 10 Amarillo. Texas. of
uhis isfh aay ~ August. = y. 1872
4 81 PiTTMAN.
Cl~rk County Court
Potter County. Texas
~ W 1 Blackburn. Deputy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22
Clovis Has shower.

CLOVIS. y ". Aug 2l--A shower
frn in Clovis and vicinity today, o.
ts,shinr the crops after several DAYS OF
vrvsuaiy hot weather. Tn. crops ir
ncs, plrts Of IA. county are aoint
rely. but there are several spots
through the county where there has
letn little rain. Last Friday ,h' gaus,
- owed a rainfall of 50 II an inch and
y.,,utdiy IL showrd - OF an inch The
r,~ crop is looking COOL
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22
Would Teach Meter Reading


CLOVIS N ". Aug q Tho cts
commission passed a resolution last
Tuesday night recommending 10 the
-upunt'udeut OF schools that they cs.
t'Lii.h 70 Doufs. iu meter reading IN the
,IfF schools The commission agreed TO
tl.uish meters ior tna purpose tree of
DAtrg" and give Instructions In read.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22

La =. =. y. Owe Tee A AnGens esst
mon sense 70 simply treat the shin
bottle - = 4. s. oil prove 70 you
~hAt IL happening In yosr blood. AS.A
10 scientific bsood cleanser III drives
out the impuriti>s which eAuee scssuA
letter. rash. pimplesl eolls slAckhsAAA
blotches and other akin eruptAonA
when the-s impurities are driven cut
you can't stop several v-y nice thinfs
from happening. Your hps turn nat
orally rosy Your eyes SPARTA yow
complexion cieArs IL becomes beau
tlfui Tour face iooks IKE that % .
prosperous rudy. vell-fc1. refined
gentleman or n you are . woman
your complexion becomes the real kint
that the whole world 20 afmires. SSS
10 also q poEerful body builder. be
cause u bulbs neu aud more blccf-
cell. That's Why II fiils out sInksn
ehesks. bony neckA thin hmbs. heiD
regain iosf flesh II costs nttls 10
have this happen % you. = 8. 3. n
sold 81 al drug storea IN I've sfaeA
us Axgn s@ss = - ners eoonemtnnR
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22

Ilg. o. is thought that ih.s plan viii
pmnlt" confusion and m.elnderstand.
ing which result, from people not Doe.
inc able "a tell how much lghi and wa.
t,r they have used
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22
J. F. BROMER1, D. c.

AmArilio's Original chir0pr1tcr. NJ
tablishsa i've ysAfs Complsts x'hA,
Service. Prone lest-ttto. New locA
ton Western Builsans. sernss from th'
court house.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22
Common Sense
About Eczema
and EruptiOns!
Here. Something About s. S.
That You u Be Glad to Hear.

You might ius, - vel know u right
now.-ths cause % skin eruptionA
pimples. blackheahs. bois aud - on
10 fight In the blood. There - 10 Gef-
tinT away from u Srisncs has pruVs<
a. We prove a. You ran prove H.
when the cause Of skin troubles ana
psruptious 4 In the blood. Il isn't con.-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22

Heog about half tho size NJ The ordi'
nary house nv. and which have no
siiugs. are 10 be found IN Australia.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22

Dicksy's.ol Rsiishis Eys Hatel Re-
l<ses sEt Eyes. DOxsn HagL
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
CAMOUFLEUR COLONEL
OF "A. e. F. FATALLY ILL
Mrs. Tracy Hears Husband in
Paris Cannot Recover.

Lieut. Col. Evarts Tracy Of Plainfleld.
who was in charge of the camoufiage
work for the American forces in France
during the war, and has been critically
i'll with heart complications in the
American Hospital in Paris for week.
cannot recover, according to a cable
gram received by Mrs. Tracy yesterday
She was first advised of his illness last
Thursday. ana intended sailing co.
France Saturday.
Col. Tracy Is member of the New
York hrm of Tracy, Swartout & Co.
architects. After the war ne remained
In service and was stationed on Cover
nors Island as an instructor. Later he
went to France to confer with the Gov
ernment about reconstruction work. and
two months ago again returned with
Henry c. Irons of Plainfield. a construc-
ton engineer. whom he had recon-
mended to the Government to undertake
the contract The purpose of the tip
was to arrange the financial end Of the
matter.
Col. Tracy in the past has spent much
time in France in the study of his pro-
fession and is intimate with French
officials.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
3 ESCAPING DEATH
ADMIT SMUGGLING
Given Up for Lost, They APP
pear i'm Court to Answer
Liquor Charges.

Given UP as dead by their attorneys
three Of the crew of the fishing schooner
Thomaston walked into the United States
Circuit Court in Newark yesterday and
pleaded guilty to Il charge OF attempting
to smuggle liquor into the United States
The men told how they started from At
lantic City on a fishing trip week ago
were caught in the blizzard off the New
Jersey coast and battled for four days
to put their badly battered craft into
port. The vessel docSed yesterday morn
ing i'm New York.
The men who described their battle to
save their lives are Charles Nelson. At
lantic City; John Aspenburg of Lynne
wood. n. j., and Albert Aspenburg, cap
tain of the fishing smack. who lives in
Atlantic City. The little schooner car
ried a crew of ten. who arrived safely
In New York harbor. exhausted. hungry,
but smiling and thankful. The Thomas
ton with sails and boom blown away
rnilings swept to sea along with the
deckhouse and with several feet of water
in her hold. halls from Atlantic City.
and Is the same vessel that was seized
In Philadelphia by Government officials
when cargo OF liquor was smuggled
into Camden by her crew several months
ago.
Su1nnlonSeS nad been lSSueu TWO weeks
ago for the alleged liquor smuggling
consprators to appear in court here to-
day To answer to the charges and To
enter n plea. All Of tho defendants were
present with the exception of the As
penburg brothers and Nelson. Those
present entered pleas Of guilty and the
court went on with other business.
Three hours later the door of the court
room opened and three men In oilskns
and wearing heavy mufflers entered tho
court room. They approached the bar
and one told the Court he wns Albert
Aspenburg, saying
I'VE have been out fishing and I
guess we are late"
Judge Lynch asked the men how they
desired to plead.
Guilty" they said and left the court
room when told they would hear their
sentence next week.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
WIFE AND DAUGHTERS
GOT HIS STENOGRAPHERS
Surveillance Over M. p. Levy
Leads to Will Contest.

Affidavits filed yesterday in the Sur
rogates' Court charge the widow and
four unmarried daughters of the lats
Marshall p. Levy. cotton goods manu-
facturer. with such strict surveillance
over him that they employed book
keepers and stenographers In his Wall
street offices.
Mr. Levy died August 20. 1919. Ieav-
ing an estate said to be S1.500.000. Two
married daughters and u son. who We're
excluded In the will are contesting It.
The affidavit states further that the
four favored daughters took turns in
keeping their father constant company.
wrote his letters. controlled his money
and "overmastered his actions and
mind"
The plaintiffs are Mrs. Florence L.
Lippman. Hotel Netherland, Fifth ave-
nue. and Fifty-ninth street. Mrs. Jetta
l.. Litchenstein. New Orleans. and Mil
ton Levy. Opelousas. La. Arrayed
against them are Mrs. Levy and Au-
gusta, Saddle, Hortense and Georgia
Levy. The trial will follow the Emo
will contest. now In progress.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
SKIPPER GETS YEAR
FOR UNLOADING RUM
Doherty of the Javory Also
Fined, Freed on Appeal.

Capt. Daniel Dohcrty OF the tramp
steamer Javary was sentenced yester-
day TO serve one year and one day IN
the Federal Penitentiary at Atlanta.
Ca. and TO pay fine OF $1,000. by
Judge John G, Knox In the United
States Court for violation Of the Vol
stead act lie was released under
$500 bail pending an appeal.
Doherty was convicted by jury on
January II of illegally transporting
liquor from Baltimore into the Port OF
New York. ON January 10 the Javary
tied up nj Pier 80. East River. with "A
cargo Of $50 steel drums. each contain
ing 100 gallons of fine grain alcohol.
While at the pier the contents OF thirty
six drums was flushed ashore through
a hose leading from the hold TO BAR
rcls on trucks on the pier.
Henry Schroeder. owner OF a cafe at
1879 Third avenue. was sentenced 90
serve ninety days In the Essex county.
". j.. penitentiary by Judge Charles VI.
Hough In Federal Court. after being
adjudgcd guilty OF contempt In violating
an injunction issued on September 3.
1a20 The defendant had been forbid
den to continue the sale of liquor In his
place. but on November 26 last was
caught selling a glass Of whisky.
Judge Harlan B. Howe. sitting in the
United states Court in Brooklyn.
speedily disposed of nifty Volstead viola
tons by accepting pleas of guilty. dis
missing cases for lack of evidence or
forfeiting bail OF defendants who failed
to respond. Fines ranging from $50 to
$500 were imposed. Some OF the cases
were more than year old About 100
alleged violators are on the calendar for
to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
MRS. STOKES SUES
FOR DOVER RIGHTS
Asserts She Was Forced to
Sign Away 40 Pieces of
Property.

Mrs. w. VI. u. Stokes. wife of the
owner of the Ansonia Hotel. who re-
Gently won legal separation following
her husbands suit for divorce. brought
suit before Justice Cohalan I'm the Su-
premc Court yesterday to set aside q
conveyance of forty-nine pieces of real
estate by which. she contends, Mr..
Stokes and his lawyer. Albert n. Glea-
son. sought TO deprive her of her dover
rights. The property includes the An
sonia and other valuable items.
Samuel Untermyer. representing Mrs.
Stokes. reviewed the testimony Of his
client in the divorce action. in which she
declared that in 1911. shortly after her
marriage. Mr.. Stokes came into her
room one morning when she was Ill and
gave her n paper to sign.
When she attempted TO read It. Mrs.
Stokes testified. her husband flew into a
rage and said: Sign II and be quich
about IT, IT you don't TN break every
bono IN your body" She signed the
paper. not knowing she had signed away
her dover rights she said
Mr.. md Mrs. stokes met i'm the court
room for the first time since their sep
aration. according TO their lawyers. She
was attircd in scalsltin jacket trimmed
with brown rur. Mr.. Stokes. who ap-
recent attack of pneumonia sat with
his counsel. 7. Gainsburg. of Ocott,
Bonyngc. McManus & Ernest
ON the stand the plaintiff gave testi-
mony concerning an incident in her mar
ried life not brought out i'm the divorce
trial. ON returning home one afternoon,
she said she discovered Mr.. Stokes en-
tertaining several women. When she
demonstrated he excused himself by
saying he had been a bachelor so many
years II would take time to convince
his friends he was married, Mrs. stokes
testified.
Mrs. Stokes testified that when she
was married to him Mr.. Stokes prom
ised her an allowance OF 81 500 a month.
but that few months later he cut this
down to $500 The defense claims that
$500 month was the amount Mrs.
stokes agreed TO accept in lieu OF her
dover rights. and that her signing the
conveyance was part OF the arrange
ment.
The case will continue to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
LINERS BATTERED,
DELAYED BY STORM
Some Reach Port and Others
Are Held Up Out in
Atlantic.

Tempestuous weather in the north At
lantic steamship lanes. supplemented by
the cyclone that passed this latitude
on Saturday and is now well on it's way
toward the European coast. has made
life hard for folks aflcat even on south
bound liners and has held up a fleet OF
translantic steamships and smaller
number OF liners from South America
and the West Indies. In the overseas
contingent are the Red Star liner Lap
land. the American liner Haverford from
Liverpool the Cunarder Pannonia and
the French liner Touraine from Havre,
all of which are only from one to three
days behind the usual winter schedule.
The Cunarder Carmania got In last
night after more than two days delay
by colossal head seas, and the America
OF the United States Lines docked in
Hoboken after one of the worst trips in
her career. Cabin passengers by the
America described their experiences as
''one nightmare after another" The
America reported the llghtship at Nan
tucket off her station and nowhere in
sight when the liner passed
Ine Princess Matoiha or the united
States Lines. bound for Germany. was
reported yesterday returning with rud-
der disabled assisted by tugs. A radio
from her last night said she probably
would reach the bay early this morning.
Among her 403 passengers are 3l2 po-
lish orphans returning to their native
land for adoption. Tho vessel will oe
examined off Quarantine and may be re
paired without being put into drydock.
Three Sandy Hook pilots who took
southern bound steamships out on Satur-
Cay found the seas too rough off Am
brose Channel lightshp to risk making
the pilot station boat in yawls and went
on to calmer and warmer seas. Pilot II.
G. Anderson is on his way to Trinidad
by the Clyde-Raporel liner SURNAME, y.
a. Carr Is on the Ward liner Siboney, for
Havana, and J. j. Herman was kidnapped
by the Muuson liner Munamar and viii
land at Nassau.
The Clyde liner Comanche. six days
from Jacksonville, and the Apache, from
the same port. four days on the rough
road up the coast. got in yesterday un-
damaged.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
OPPOSE BARRING ALIENS
WHO HAD NO WAR BONDS
Action of Supreme Court JUS
fices DroDs Protest.

The Citizens Alliance for Good Gov
OF German birth or descent. has passed
resolution protesting against the re-
cent action Of Justices James &. Cropsey
and Russell Benedict OF the Supreme
Court In asking prospective citizens II
they had purchased Liberty bonds. The
Alliance says that I'm several cases when
all other qualifications We're met the
court has refused naturalization papers
TO aliens because they had not bought
bonds
John Herring. president OF the Long
Island City branch Of the German
American organization. said last night
the resolution was passed because It
was felt "meny good persons have been
greatly injured by this action Of the
courts"
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
CHINA DINNER FEBRUARY %.

American friends of China will ceie-
krate Washington's Birthday. February
", with dinner at the Hotel Commo-
dore, at which the various great .sues
before the Asiatic sister republic will
be considered. Pleas will be made for
American help to the Chinese people in
creating a strong republic that can
maintain their rights in Shantung and
other provinces and protect Chinese soil
from foreign aggression.
The committee consists of Lewis
Nixon. chairman: Charles r. Crane. for
mer United States Minister to China;
Julian T. Fairchild, James w. Gerard,
Cornelius Vanderbilt. Jr.. Mrs. III.
Edward Dreier of Brooklyn, Mrs.
Simeon Ford. Miss Ruth Lawrence,
president OF the Daughters of the Gin
cinnati, and Mrs. Norman der. White
house. Many distinguished Chinese Of
ficials will be guests.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
THE CAVE MAN

Gilbert Chesterton says if
the cave man could have i'm
vited his chosen bride
To a feast of potatoes with
plenty of good butter on
them
"The heart of the maiden
would have melted even as
the butter on the hot po-
tato."
In other words, there would
have been no need for
club. could he have taken
her to CHILDS.
Fresh country sausase with
fl,ffy mashed potatoes and
really good butter.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
MRS. HERBERT BERRI
WINS A SEPARATION
Decision Reserved in Habeas
Corpus for Sons.

Mrs Ethel Berri of Gates and Clinton
avenues. Brooklyn, won a decree of sep
a.ation from Herbert Berri yesterday be-
fore Supreme Court Justice Callaghan
in Brooklyn on the ground of cruel and
inhuman treatment. They were mar
ried April 10. 1905. and have two chill
dren, William Herbert. IL, and John. IL.
Mrs. Berri testified that after she left
her husband in October, 1914. she sent
her older boy to the Choate School.
Wallingford, Conn. but that three days
later he disappeared.
When she located the boy. she said. he
was at the Chestnut Hill Academy. Phil
adelpha, where he has been ever since.
Mr.. Berri failed to appear to answer his
wife's application for writ OF habeas
corpus for possession of the boys. JUS
tice Callaghan reserved decision.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
DAM ASSESSMENT STANDS.
city Loses In Suit Against Town
Of sorucrs.

Former Judge John ]. Crennan Of
New Rochelle as referee. filed report
at White Plains yesterday In which he
finds that the assessors Of the town Of
Somers had used good Judgment when
they assessed the city of New York at
the rate OF so per cent of its realty
valuation in that township.
The assessment on watershed dams
ard land under water Is fixed at S771.-
32704. The city brought court action
against the assessors and asked that
the assessment be reduced TO 1857, 900.s0.
claiming that two dams and aqueducts
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
WILLIAMS ALUMNI TO DINE.

The midwinter assembly of the al
umni Of Williams College will occur
Friday at the Waldorf Hotel Luncheon
for the out of town alumni and din
rer at night will be served. DIR. James
F. Angel. president Of Yale University:
Dr Harry A. Garfield, president of WILL
Jams College. who is on his way back
from Europe Louis Perry. Alfred T.
Stearns, DIR. A. W. Morton and Prof.
Thomas Jercyn will speak in the eve
ming.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
RENE DAVIES GETS
VERDICT FOR SI2,5O0
Sued for $4,000 for Motor
Car Injuries.

Miss Reinc Davies. film actress and
sister of Marion Davies, won an award
of $4,000 damages yesterday for In
iuries received in an automobile acci-
dent. Miss Davies sued Sine Silver
mnn. proprietor OF Variety. n theatrical
journal and the Briarclin Lodge Asso-
clatlon for 100000. claiming permanent
impairment TO her health as result or a
collision between Silvermans car. In
which she was riding, and the Briarcllff
Lodge motor bus.
The verdict. returned after four hours.
IS coilectahle against both defendants or
either Of them in full in case the other
should be unable TO pay. Both defend
ants were insured against automobile ac-
cidcntg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09

lection demonstrated the enthusi-
astic admiration by music critics
these young artists, all under u
years of age, inspired,
Brand Hening as violin solols'
proved himself q musician Of rare
talent and true ear" His selec-
tons were: prize Song" by Wag-
ner, lie Cynge" by Saint-Saens, -
"Air and Variations" by Paccini,
and Hungarian Dance" by
Brahms. Mrs. Reid as piano ac-
companist contributed much to the
ensemble of the program,
Robert Nordhaus, in solo num-
bers and in a duet with Brand
Hening, gave to each nearer an
earful of harmony in violin music
His tones are big and true. His
selections were Tone Poem" by
Keiser, and "Pilgrim's Chorus" by
Wagner. The violin duet was a
number by Gounod, excellently
rendered.
Elsie Russell proved herself n
piano poet whose future is bright
with promise. Talent, developed
under the tutelage Of music mas
ter, shows plainly in this musician.
Her numbers were, 1.-TWO Larks'
by Leschetizky, "Fablieu" by Raft,
SHADOW Dance" by Mcdowell,
"Nocturne" by Chopin, "Valse in
D Flat by Chopin, Hunting
Song" by Mendelssohn.
Miss Valck and Mrs Reid were
recipients of congratulations on
the artistry of their students per-
fOrmanCe,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09
THE COUNTRY CLUB-DONE
IN MODERN STYLE.


Sunday morning - seven little
muchacos noisily waiting to serve
as caddies - pine wood smoke
blowing fitfully about from the
way tin chimney over tho
kitchen--the smell of coffee drift
ing to the tennis court - shiny
black showcases depositing their
golfer owners at the back door
perfunctory kisses from wives who
are going back down to church.
Sunday Heralds and Morning Jour-
nails scattered in loose sheets on
the floor and overstuffed lounge
coverless Country Lifes and Golf
ers piled neatly on round tables
torn music rolls played jerkily on
the balky "Whis-purr-ing-
while-I-cuddle-ne- you" - an
noyed smoker retiring in solitude
to the better air OF the front piazza
purple haze on the Sandals with
a cloud over the darkest canyon
two men in improvised Knockers
on the first tee, watched by their
wives parked in a touring car on
the curve - bustling preparations
for the opening drive--four pendu-
lum movements and a prodigious
free swing-soft curses--straggiing
figures all over the western hori-
zon of hills-an energetic foursome
on the cement court--"Was that
good over there ?"--shrieking girl
ducking behind net at fast Law
ford 49, gallery of two in white
watch game idly from broken
green bench-"Point, game, set
gingerale all around-loaded auto
mobiles circling club building and
disappearing across mesa--the re-
turn of the knickered procession
showers-welcome sounds Of dim
ner preparations above - polite
scramble for private dining room
with the view-chicken, and ice
Observation-Disclosures,