davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-07
-.
as:sasssatG
AneriCal7l|
PaIdfeS
EnfoIlible


Like many popular De,
lusions, is the prevalent
opinion thatcertain for.
eign nations surpass the
people of the United
States in knowledge as
to the proper selection
and serving of food
While it is true that
certain chefs, and justly
famous, are of foreign
extraction, no race Of
People are'so particular
about their food or live
as well as the American
Nation.
4 Il Fe AZ,
It is'surprising whenthe
facts are disclosed by IN
vestigation, how infali>
bic is the palate of the
American public. Invar,
ably the best -four. the
best bacon, the best
cereal and the best coffee
is always the best seller.
The average citizen can
notbe misledin the selec,
ton of food and the man,
ufacturer who offers a
better quality than his
competitor is on a sure
road to general recogni,
don. Advertisinghasht,
tie to do with the final
result, it merely hastens
the day.
The fact that Hills Bros.
Coffee has for many
years led all other
brandsin volume of sales
iSasourccofmuchp pride,
because it demonstrates
that the majority ofpeo>
Pc can, and do, appre.
ciate quality, and are
quick to place the stamp
Of their approval on the
goods ola manufacturer
producing a perfect
crcduct. -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-07

u the bowels do no, act regularly. as
eist them with an occasional dose OF
Herb ne. 10 Is fine bowel tonic and
laxative. Price Coo Sold by City Drug.
g..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-07

that's what .t Is. Try & today. a, toilet
counters everywhere. Your money back
u son don't like %. Sold by the Dandal
and City Drug Companys
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-07

\. y. Martin and Col. r. T.. Smythc
q Ph nyicw. were visitors in the city
SUNDAY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-07

Mr and Mrs. sam Callahan, of Claude
we're visitors here yesterday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-07

Dir l.. VI. Jones. ni Childrcss, was in
boz city during the week end
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-07

Miss Mabel Betts. music teacher In
clarendon College. ana Mrs. G. A. Bur
on. Of Clarendon. were here Monday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-07

". u. Ozler has gone 10 Glagicr on
business lie has leased q part Of the
lotod Davidson ranch In Western Okla.
loWa and viii drive part Of his stock
rom his ranch % miles north Of Anna
'iIlo o. M, oklahoma ranch.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-07

The jefferson STANDARD Life Insur
inrr Co has opened Panhandle and
south Plains general offices in Rooms
'ls, Fuqua building ~ NJ. Radey will
10 manager Tho general agency FOR
hmarilln viii continue % De- in charr.
ordway saunders co. Growth 81
business Boz tn Panhandle was So great
hat % was necessary 20 establish a
ranch or zee In this territory Much
money Is loaned In this territory and
. requires much OF the time of thu
ranch manager ia investing aupuca
lions.
8 bulls us uemt was issued vesier
ay to o. NJ Wcl,b for "a 81 500 hous
eos Virginia Street
NIrr.ugv hD usss have been issue,
N,hus Luort, and Airs Jseia O,eos
'cCil D. Bollden and Miss Iona Ma,
imm'ns. e. q. billiard and Miss ~
Vim p. Clarke.
\ S. Coo b. 81 " % he built by Henry
Kid 10 .l0s Tyler stree,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-07
CITYBRIEFS

Harry ". Siiner merchant of Claren-
don. was here on business Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T. Lester. of Canyon
were here Monday.
NJ Weaver. representative 81 tho
Woodsen y onnerwule Livestock Com.
mission Co ~ National stock Yards.
m. ls IN the Panhandle on business
with COW men.
Jim Orom. cattle man Of Canyon, was
a business visitor here Monday.
j. u. Southland. ~ Comiskcy. kans..
manager ~ the Southland sales system,
who was IN Amarillo Yesterday, said that
h. had purchased q large number %
-1ttle In the North Panhandle 10 be-
shipped 20 tho corn belt and then sold
at public sale. Mr. Southland managed
no recent Stubs sale at Hereford
Theodore Pyle. ~ Clarendon. was IN
| the city YESTERDAY Mr. Pyle recently
moved 400 head Of Brahma steers 20
ranch property near Miami.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Spikes. ~
! Lubbock. former residents OF Amarillo,
were In the city Monday.
Postmaster =. y. ohnSon, Of Dalhart.
Is spending r. couple ~ days AZ the
Amarillo postofficc learning the meth.
lds used here.
John Gcary. rnncher, of Dumas, was
% the city Monday.
Fred Sduircs. fire insurance inSpec.
Tor out ~ Dallas was In the city yes
tcrdny on business
Josh McAdams. who lives near OKLA.
homa city. was In Amarillo YESTERDAY
IN route 20 his home from Moore Coun.
~. whore h, was called on account ~
ne death 40 his mother. who was buried
here Monday.
W u. OZler has gone 10 Glayicr on
business lie has leased a part ~ the
lotod Davidson ranch In Western Okla.
| roma and will drive part 81 his stock
| rom ms ra,nYh Or miles north ~ A ft.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-07

\ $4,000 horse MI De- bull, by Henry
Kidd no .l0s Tyler stree,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-07

Jim Orom. cattle man 81 Canyon, was
a business visitor here Monday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-07

NJ Weaver. representative 81 tho
woodson .Fcnnerwale Livestock Com.
mission Co of National stock Yards.
m Is IN the Panhandle on business
with cow men
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-07

Harry ~. Siiner. merchant of Claren
Ion. was here on business Monday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-07

Mr. and Mrs. l.. r. Lester. 81 Canyon
were here Monday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-07

Fred Sduircs. fire insurance inSpec.
Tor out ~ Dallas was IN the city yes
tcrduy on business
New Britain herald., 1922-05-15
Y. C. I. U. CONVENTION HERE
39th Annual County Session Will Be Held at Methodist Church Wednes- day Morning and Afternoon.

The thirty-ninth annual convention of the w. c. T. T.. of Hartford county will be held Wednesday, May 17th, at the Methodist church. The following program has been arranged;
 10:30 a. m, devotional service led by Rev. J. l.. Davis; 1o:45 a. m., greeting by Mrs. Charles Gladden.; re- sponse by William w Gordon; ap- pointment of committees; reports of county officers; 1 i a. m, address by Mrs. Mary B, Wilson; 11;30 a. m., What My Union Has Done and Can po," by local presidents; l2 m., noon time prayer and memorial service by Miss Harriet C. Bliss; 12:S0, lunch at Y. W. .. A.
 Afternoon session: 1880 ?, m., pray CT and praise service; election of of ficers and other business, awarding of essay prizes and membership banner; 230 D. m., address by Rev. Arthur E., Tarbell; solo by Mrs. NJ. Mcfadden; 3l5 D. m, address on "Health,' by Emma H. Chaffee: 345 D. m, My Department" by superintendents.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-15
U S SURPRISED AT INVITATION 70 ATTEND NEW CONFERENCE 70 FAKE
 UPADJUSz2NENT OFRUSS PROBLEMS
ATTEMPT TO ROB GOLDEN STATE LTD.
 FRUSTRATED; ONE BANDIT IS KILLED
Ten Men Make Attempt to Loot Express and Mail Cars
 Near Jaynes Arizona-Passengers Are Not Moested.

Chicago, May 15.--One member of a band of ten men attempting to hold up the Golden State limited on the Rock Island lines from Chicago to Los Angeles was killed late yesterday in a gun fight between the train crew and the bandits. near Jaynes, Ariz., according to dispatches received here early today. The bandits failed to get any loot.
 Train Is Tagged.
 According to D. M. Madagen. con- ductor on the train. the holdup oc- cured one mile from Jaynes. Ariz., when a group Of eight or ten men fagged the train. The conductor, sec ing the cars slow down stepped on the platform of the coach, but shots from the bandits forced him inside.
 The express and mail cars were cut off from the coach and sleepers and pulled down the track few car lengths. On failing to gain entrance to the cars the robbers fled firing several shots at Engineer Reed.
 Passengers Were Not Molested.
 The train left Chicago Friday at 6:30 D. m. and was due in Los An geles at 1:30 p. m. today.
 Passengers were not molested in the holdup which was staged at 1:10 a. m. in an isolated spot near James, flag station eight miles west of Tucson.
 Bandit Recognized.
 The slain bandit was recognized by Sheriff Mcdaniel of Pinal county as that of a Tucson poolroom habitue. The man wore rubber gloves. Beside the body was found a sock of dyna- mite with which the bandits evident ly intended to bfow strong boxes in the mail and baggage cars.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-15
These Gems, With Tons of Silver and Quantities of Gold Taken From Church. es for Relief Sufferers.

Moscow, May IS (By Associated Press) s)-Silver by ton, gold by the hundred weight pearls by the bushel and diamonds by the peck, dumped into wooden boxes, jute sacks, paste board cartons or merely wrapped ir parcels, all this treasure hoard awaits opening and sorting at the storehouse for valuables confscated by the soviet government from the church and synagogues of Russia for the benefit of the famine sufferers
 The correspondent was permitted to visit the five story loft building which constitutes the storehouse by consent of NJ. I. Kalenin peasant presi- dent of Russia and head of all the famine relief organization,
 Many Precious Stones.
 One floor of the building about 100 feet long and 45 feet wide is al- ready nearly filled with the articles confscated in Moscow alone. these amounting to more than 9o.ooo pounds of gold and over 17o.0oo prec- ious stones, mostly diamonds.
 A rough list of the articles con- fiscated accompanies each box as it is brought, under heavy guard, to the storehouse but the exact value only will be known when appraisers open the parcels and sort their contents.
 From the outer gates to the roof. the bull ding swarms with guards.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-15
Say They Are Willing to Give All Facts to Any Fair Minded Men and Women
Leader Declares That State of Mass. Ought Lose No Time in Bringing About Rigid Probe.

Lawrence, Mass, May 15.-The united textile workers of America to- day announced that the operatives on strike in Lawrence cotton mills for the past two months "are desir- ous of placing their case before any body of fair minded men and women.
 "They will conceal nothing" the statement issued by Organizer F. J. German said, adding "on the other hand the manufacturers hold aloof and hope to win by other tactics be- cause they realize if an exposure or an honest investigation took place there would be no chance of im- posing a wage cut" \
 ''The state of Massachusetts, in the interests of the general public, should waste no time in bringing abont~this investigation. Politicians would do well not to close their eyes to this in- dustrial situation"
New Britain herald., 1922-05-15
zkERS 0ARD BE IESHGANON
INTOXICATED DRIVER
 PAYS FINE OF $I25
Church Street Man Pays $2O0 on Liquor Count
 Milk Man Not Guilty

Marcellus Blanca, resident of Hartford, pleaded guilty to charges of operating motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor, when he was arraigned before Judge q. w. Klett this morning in court, and he was fined $125 for his offense. He was found not guilty of a second charge of passing a standing trolley car.
 Patrolman John Liebler made the arrest on Willow street. at 9:3o o'clock last night. Blanca admitted his guilt and handed over bottle of wine from which he had been imbibing. The additional count was the result of Patrolman Frank Parker's report that Blanca had driven past stand l. ing trolley car at the North Stanley street terminal.
 A guilty pea was entered by Tony Passanici, charged with keeping li- quor with intent to sell, at his store at 329 Church street. He was fined '$2oO.
 Members of the strong arm squad raided Tony's establishment Saturday night and found quantity of vhis- key on the premises. A huge still was also seized. The still was not the property of the accused, the police learned.
 William Sodergren, for drunkenness and breach of the peace. was fined s10 on each count. He was arrested on complaint at the home of his fath- CT on Smalley street, last night.
 Frank McNamara, drunk, was warned and freed under suspend ed judgment He was arrested Satur- day by Patrolman William O'Mara.
 Fred McGlinchy of Boston, was fined $l0 for drunkenness. Policeman John O'Brien arrested the accused Saturday after he had taken several drinks of hard cider.
 Otto Swenson pand $25 and costs for passing a standing trolley car on Stanley street. Several passengers were about to board the car when Swenson drove by without stopping or sounding his horn, according to testimony.
 Joseph Hultgren, a milk dealer, was found not guilty of taking a quart of milk owned by the Farmers Milk company. The evidence indicat- ed that the two milk companies had trouble over bottles. Hultgren claim ing that the other concern was taking bottles left for him. Becoming exas- perated, he decided to recover his bot ties by taking those left by the other driver in the morning and pouring the milk away. After this had been done several times, the police were. notified and Patrolman Thomas Rouskie ap- prehended Hultgren in the act of talk ing bottle last Thursday morning at Short street. Judge Klett, in dis charging the accused, warned him that, while the other company had no right to take his bottles there was re- course other than that which he took.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-15
CALL MURDERESS SANE
Alienists Declare That Mrs. Raizen Was Not Crazy When She Shot and Killed Dr. GlickStein.

New York, May 15.-Mrs. Lillian s. Raizen was sane when she shot and killed Dr. Abraham Glickstein in Brooklyn last December, and she is sane now and able to consult with counsel County Judge Martin was in- formed today by two aliensts he ap- pointed to examine her.
 The findings of the alienists-Drs. John F. w. Meagher and Frank S.. Senior-reversed the report made shortly after the killing by aliensts who examined the defendant for both defense and prosecution.A
 The death of Dr. Glickstein was the beginning of a triple tragedy. His mother fell dead over his bier and his breeding widow fell to her death a short time ago from the window of her home.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-15
Landlord ESOnerated of
 Death of His Tenants

New York May 15.-Barnett Ep- stein held in sio,o0o bail on charge of homicide in connection with the death, April IS. of Mrs. Laurene Helms and her two children. who were burned fatally in fire in a new apartment house which he owned was discharged today when grand jury reported there was no evidence on which to base an indict- ment. It was alleged tenants had been permitted to enter the house be- fore gas and electric connections had been mada.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-15
''THE SEEK" IS MARRIED
Rudolph Valentino and Winifred Hud- nut, Dancer, Go Through Ceremony in Lower California.

Los Angeles, May 15.-Rudolph Valentino. motion picture actor, and Winifred Hudnut,. dancer and motion picture art director, known profess sionally as Natacha Rambova, were married at Mexicali, Lower California, Saturday, according to dispatches from that border town. The bride is the daughter of Richard Hudnut, per- fume manufacturer, of New York.
 Valentino recently obtained an in terlocutory decree of divorce from Jean Acker, screen actress, but has not yet been granted the final decree required before remarriage by Cali fornia laws.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-15
BECKER'S CASE GOES
 OVER ANOTHER WEEK
Local Man, Accused of Shooting Detective, to Be
 Given Hearing May g

Hartford, May 15.-A further con- tinuance until May 23 was granted in police court today in e-.e case of Arthur Becker, of New Britain, who shot Detective Sergeant Lawrence J. Lowe on April 29. Lowe undertook to arrest Becker in the railroad sta ton for shooting in Bethel and the fellow shot him, kept up a running pistol fire on the street and finally hid in a house on Hopkins street. He was arrested a few hours later.
 Afterward he gave information that led to the arrest of the six men who robbed Dr. Ely Morgan of this city of S75, 900 in securities some months ago.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-15
ROBBED OF PAYROLL
Bandits Intercept Auto With Railway Money at Springfield Mo-, and Get Away With $3n,000,

Springfield, Mo. May t5.-Four bandits.in an automobile intercepted d machine carrying the payroll of the St. Louis and San Francisco Rail- way Co today and escaped with ESQ., o0o in currency and silver.
 Police Detective Ben Lamb was hit in the left arm by a shot fired by a bandit The driver of the car in which the bank messenger was riding was wounded in the back.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-15
Hopes U. $. Will Join

Genoa. May 15. - tBy Associated Press) = Premier Lloyd George an- nounced this afternoon that he had handed to Richard Washburn Child. the American ambassa dor a copy of the proposal for the commission to sit at The Hague to discuss Russian af fairs. He said this had been done so that the United States would be fully advised in case Russia accepts.
 Mir. Lloyd George expressed the hope that the United States would see fit to join the mixed commission.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-15
K. K. K. INYADK CHURCH
Attired in White ShrOuds and Carry ing Flaming Cross, They Present Clergyman in Indiana With E25.

New Albany, Ind, May 15.-Attired in white shrouds and carrying the fiery cross of the ku kluX Kan, sev- cn men entered the Main street Methodist church here last night. As six of the klansmen formed a cross at the altar and the seventh stood on guard at the door their leader passed an envelope to the conductor of the Epworth league meeting, which was in progress.
 After the men had withdrawn, the pastor. the Rev, W. H. Howerton, found that the envelope contained 25 new one dollar bills and the written request that they be used in helping to rebuild the church which recently was destroyed by fire.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-15
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
 MEETS IN PLAlNVILLE
Adventists to conveM There During Week of June P,
 It Is Announced

Wallingford, May 15.-The Advent Christian general conference of Am erica will be held at the Plainville Ad- vent camp grounds during the week of June 22. it was announced today by Rev. Henry Stone, pastor of the Ad- vent church here. who is the Connecti- cut delegate to the conference. The Plainvile selection was made as Mir Stone owns the site and has invited the clergymen to come to this state. The week following the general east- ern conference of the Society of Loyal Workers of the Advent church will be held at the same grounds
New Britain herald., 1922-05-15

A railroad stop signal was used to halt the limited. Three masked men boarded the engine and fourth stood guard over tho passenger coaches. With revovers lcvelled, they forced tramp they discovered rid ing the blind baggage" 10 assist them in uncoupling the mail and ex- press cars. The engineer, obeyinG orders of the armed trio rolled the cars about a dozen car lengths 10 a point where four other masked men were waiting in an automobile.
 All Robbers Flee.
 When the conductor looked out of the yestibule of a passenger coach to ascertain what had occurred mem Der of the bandit gang opened fire Meanwhile Stewart the express mes- senger had thrown open the door of the baggage car. When Stewart saw the conductor was in danger he killed with one shot the bandit who had fired at the conductor. Stewart then wheeled and sent another bullet al four robbers who were advancing on the baggage and mail cars. One ap- parently hit, staggering and shouting to his comrades then all seven turned and scurried in two automobiles and sped west,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-15
Westport, Mass, High
 School Pupils Strike

New Bedford, Mass. May 11.-GlrI and boy students al Westport High school today followed Principal H. Eugene Cox from the schoolhouse when he left after being dismissed for characterization. Some of the girls cried Approximately two-thirds of the pupils refused 10 obey the re- quest of the new principal, Arthur w. Harris, that they remain ir class.
 School sessions today had begun with two principals at Westport High school, MT Cox reporting, although he had been notified that he was dis missed because he took students to a ball game recently.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-15
Mountain Climbers Slide
 400 Feet With Avalanche

Seattle, May 15.-Eight members Of the Mountaineers, an organization of mountain climbers, were swept by an avalanche 400 feet down McClel- lan's butte in the Cascade mountains yesterday The party was within a few hundred feet of the summit of the butte which is 5.175 feet above sea level when the slide occurred. Mrs. J. T. Hazard, of Seattle, was brought to a hospital here for treat ment II was said her injuries were not serious The others were unhurt
New Britain herald., 1922-05-15
QUAKE IN OREGON.

Portland, Ore, May 15.-A slight earth shock was felt here at 9;So this morning.
 Pictures were shaken on walls and windows rattled. Reports from Quincy, Calf, indicated shocks also were felt in California. but the time was said to be earlier. No damage was reported. ......
New Britain herald., 1922-05-15
Calls Taxi, Takes Poison,
 Then Goes tO HOspitaI

Stamford, May 15.-Mrs. Angelo Costello of Silver Mine, in New Ca naan, is in critical state at the hos pital today having taken poison tab lets. She called a taxi-cab to her home yesterday and while on the way to Stamford she took the tablets. The driver ended his trip at the hospital where his passenger was entered as a patient Mrs. Costello's husband left home several days ago and the police have been trying to find him.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-15
CITY'S BILLS SS4,0S6
Finance Committee Has Report To Be Submitted Wednesday Evening At Common Council Meeting.

Bills aggregatng sS4,os6.5S will be ordered paid at Wednesday eve nings session of the common council The bills are charged to the several departments as follows:
 Incidentals, s4,75g.40: dogs, ss1; city hall commission. s1,62719: home service, s49.6o; park board, S3s1.95; health board. s1,2S6.s1; public works board. s1o,329,o3; police board, S9S7o7; fire board, s71s; charity board. ss.765S1; water board, ST. 1oo.S7. Total, sS4.0Ss.s2.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-15
CAN SEIZE LIQUOR IN |. $.

Washington. May 15.-The supreme court held in a decision handed down today that liquor while within the boundaries of the United States en route from one foreign port to an other can be seized under the ma tional prohibition act
New Britain herald., 1922-05-15
CHILD LABOR LAW HELD
 AS UNCONSTITUTIONAL
v-O--

Washington. May 15.-The child labor law was today held by the supreme court to be un- constitutional and not valid.
 The decision of the court was rendered in case brought by the government against the Drexel Furniture Co. Of North Carolina and was one Of the three cases brought in that state testing the validity Of the law and in all of which the United States district court decided against the government.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-15
ASK U. $. COOPERATION.

London, May 15 (By Associated Press) )-Great Britain has asked for the cooperation of the United States. France and Italy in Investigating the recent atrocities by Turks on Chris tian minorities in Asia Minor report ed by the American relief adminis- tration recently it was announced in the house of commons today.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-15
Souiets Confscate Diamonds by
 He Peck and Bushels Of Pearls
LAB0RITES ACTIVE
Meeting Of Local Branch Of Party Will Be Held Tonight To Lay Plans For Activities In Fall Election.

Plans for the fall activities of the FarmerLabor party will be discussed tonight at a meeting of the local branch of the party, to be presided over by Henry E. Gardiner, unsuc- cessfu candidate for mayor at the last two city elections, The meeting will be held at 90 Arch street.
 The advisa bility Of having the local branch of the party represented at the national convention at Chicago May 27, will he discussed With la hor tickets being prepared in IA ad citional states this year, the party is optimistic, local leaders say.