davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-14
THE nat" POOL
OPENS HERE AT 3
THIS AFTERNOON

To-day at 3 O'Clock one Of tho largest
and hes, equipped naiatorums In the
entire South will De- opened IN san ia.
cinto Heights. The Nat az It will Dee
known, Is practically completed now.
The building will surprise Amarillo
people who see II for the first time.
II is a low building hut covers a wide
space 90xl40 feet and has basement
where the sterilizing machinery Is
kept.
The gigantic size can be- better appre.
'Iatcd when 1t is known the pool holds
ll2.Ooo gallons ~ water. !, II 3GNlOl
feet IN size.
The depths of the pool are graduated
as follows > feet, 20 feet. 80 feet,
- feet, al feet. SIS feet. and then
slopiug up at the rear end "a rs feet.
a wading pool varying from q few
inches to one foot is provided for the
children. over this pool pours out
cascade of pure water, where the chill.
dren may play and splash.
A scum butter clear around the pool
carries off all floating scum To the city
sewers The floor 81 the pool IL CLEANED
every morning with special vacuum
machine, In addition 10 thcs" prcCau.
tiuns h Of course the scientific purify.
ing machinery. Two ultra violet ray
machines purify th' water. discharg-
ing into the pool constantly two i.inch
streams Of pute water. This gives q
complete change ~ water i'm the pool
every 10 hours
This sterilization H. the very last word
In modern construction of nataiorlums.
II j. the system used IN Madison square
Garden. New Yorl, city. the Broadmoor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-14

sorghum growers of Texas produced
siightly over half the grain sorghums
grown In the United States in 1919 &C.
cording "a the United states census. and
that agricultural leaders estimate that
this state sells - per cent Of the COM
mcfcial grain sorghums sold In the
country According to records secured
from authentic sources. Ar McCalib
stated that in 1912. 1913 and 1914 a sin.
gle salesman sold over 4.200 car loads
ct grain sorghums produced in the
panhandle.plaiu ana West Texas. 10
consumers In south central. north and
east Texas lie has letters from poul-
uy associations In California stating
that Last year they consumed over
200 00O tons of grain sorghums as p0ul-
ny feed. and that much OF IL came from
Texas. The milk producers associations
- California use an the grain sorghums
they can get. Mr McCalib stated he wa,
Informed by their officers and they will
take large part Of the Texas Crop this
year az biz profit To- the growers, II
they can buy from an organization that
can guarantee delivery Of the grades
ana quality desired
Mr.. McCalh has letters from ths
salesman who sold the I 200 car loads
of grain sorghums in three years that
he secured an average of fifty per cent
more per ton for the farmers than they
were able to get FOR the same grade and
quality of products sold no home during
the same time
Among those who have expressed the
Intention 81 hc.ng present and SCI .ng
on the advisory committee are tho
county agents oi Potter oldham. Gray.
Wheeler Hall. Floyd Swishcr and Ran.
dall counties. Many others are expect.
ed. George II Afford of Dallas. score.
tdry.manager Of the Texas Farm Bu.
r,au Federation and considered one ~
the twenty-five best authorities in the
I nit"d States on agricultural matters
viii be- here FOR the meeting
iu concluding, Mr. McCalib Siid. In
1879 Texas grew %. 4Sj. 600 bushels OF
The 72,oNj 600 bushels of grain sor.
rhums grown IN the United States The
average production per acre IN Texas
was slightly double the average pro-
auction for the United States. including
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-14
BLANTON SEEKS
C0-OPERTION|N
P.P.C c. WORK

Secretary " y Blanton oi the ran.
haudlcL'lain~ Chamber ~ Commerce
has sen, ont circular letter to dree.
tors ol tho chamber. ct commerce and
newspapers aud public officials through.
cut me Panhandle:
Al mruing of officers and dircc.
iois "i the panhandlc.plnius Chamber
~ Commerce held m Amarillo hast Fri.
dy. lulS , tho writer hereof Wis hon.
cred by clcr'lun' ta tho position of sec.
Ietarymanager.
In assuming my new duties as YOUR
secretary desire Ca say that
from long familiarity with the pIuhan.
die Of Texas ! aW glad GO bee identified
with It's interests fully appreciate
the wonderful development its citizens
have accomplished In the past and the
great opportunities Ton the future II
this magnificent territory.
You are familiar with the past &C.
comp'ishmcnt~ OF the Panhandle Plains
Chamber of Commcrcc 10 this field. We
hope to enlarge and extend IT, useful.
less. and IN tins We viii have the 90.
operation of yoW former secretary.
manager. =. Il. lamison Hamlln
Palmer. one of the greatest rate experts
~ the Southwest. will continue 10 serve
is traffic manager and u this work he
win have. as heretofore no, assistance
and advice OF your former president.
a : Stiuuctt. one ~ 90. best informed
uthnrities on matters ~ uausporta.
ton that ", have: also others of ex.
Terrence IN the traffic affairs Of the
Panhandle
w" are all aware that this section
las peculiar problems OF It's own. which
must be- worked out hy its own people
otherwise our territory viii De- exploited
Tor the benefit ~ other sections
Il am writing this letter ~ solicit
your undivided interest and cooperation
IN the work ava undertaking to build
up an effective organization Tor the pro-
hoiion and protection Of our interests.
ior more people 90 the Panhandle moro
farms ana better development more iu-
innate ASSOCIATION and cooperation.
more appreciation of our opportunities.
more good roads more advantageous
freight rate adjustments and for any
thing and everything o. hasten the dav
when tho Panhandle shall come into -
own as the country most favored az
nature and best served by all the 10.
sources ~ commerce. industry. cducl.
ton and al other forces ot twentieth
century civilization
III you have any suggestions or plans
whereby this organization cam hc OF
service 60 your community. viii YOU
kindly advise us. and vr VIII gladly CO..
operate aud work with you nu ans
problem YOU may have.
W. will soon have our workers in
the field aud nu the m',rtiw. trr 80
YOUR service
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-14
ENGINEER OFFICE TO
BE OPENED BY JONES

Vincent X. Jones civil engineer from
Las Vegas ~ NJ. Is In Amarillo looking
after the location 81 a branch office in
Amarillo The office AT Ration. y. NJ.
viii be closed AMI T. u White. engi.
ncer In charge OF that office. Will be
closed and r. u. White engineer in
charge Of that office. VIII be- put In
charge here. Mr.. Jones is widely known
throughout New Mexico having built
many OF the irrigation dams In the
state. lie IS president ct the Las Vegas
Chamber of Commerce and is the son
~ Senator James of New Mexico. He
may In time make Amarillo the head.
quarters Tor his company, he ,,vs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-14

Texas. The returns per acre were more
than double the average Ion the coun.
try. The price per hushel was slightly
more than the countrv's average. II il
,stimated that Texas sells three fourths
OF the grain sorghums grown In thi.
country. and stu We have barely start.
cd production"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-14

who's was The TaioOod ARM" See
II you can beat isabel 0st7inder to the
solution of this mystery In The Daily
News, Tuesday. July Is.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18
Milton Girls Win

The Canny Milton Gamers defeated
the Umapine canning team Saturday
in the county canning contest held at
the high school. Each team canned
two. quarts of fruit and two of vege-
tables. THE Milton team wins the trip
to the State Fair. Indiddual prizes
were awarded as follows Hazel
Saunders, $40; Jeanetta Miller, Mil
ton, $6 and Clyte Phillips, Umapine,
SO. The canning done by the girls
will be shown at the grain show this
week. Judges were Mrs. G. w.
Phelps, Mrs. Ola Bissinger and Mrs.
w. j.. Clarke; Miss Helen Cowgirl,
assistant state leader of county agents,
was here and assisted Mrs. Edith G..
Van Deusen, home demonstration
agent, in managing the contest. Mem
bers of the Milton club were Harriet
Ahearn, Lelah Williams and Mildred
Milby. Umapine members were Mar
garet Kirk, Hazel Saunders and Clyte
Phillips.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18
RUDD FINISHES BIG
ROUNDUP CAMPAIGN

Speaking berore the Progressive
Business Mems club, the Lyons club,
the Oregon Civic League, the Credit
Mems Association and a number of
smaller organizations of Portland, Ar
thur S. Rudd Roundup booster fin
tshed a ten weeks campaign in the
interests of the local show. last week
The last taIl1 of the summer, made
Saturday before the oregon Civic lea
que, presented the Bound-Up as a
great factor in making Oregon a great
cooperative commonwealth. A. c.
Newill, president of the league, re-
sponded in behalf of the club and as
sured the Pendletonian of the support
of the gathering. Mrs. N. Berkeley of
Pendleton. and Mrs. Robert n. Stan
field. formerly of this city, were both
present at the meeting.
Portland is behind the Round-Up
as never before" Rudd said in a let
ter received at headquarters today.
They did need stirring up" he add
ed, saying that many Portlanders did
not realize that the Roundup was so
near at hand.
'In addition to the Oregon Journal
special visitors, hundreds will motor in
from the City of Roses and if present
interest is an indication the auto
camp will have to he spread all over
Umatilla county" the Roundup man
said in his report.
The Portland newspapers all work
ed with Rudd in making the cam
paign in the metropolis a success. All
of them carried news stories concern
ing the booster campaign and items Of
interest about the show given them by
the publicity man.
Rudd will arrive in town early this
week and viii work here during the
three days Of the show. He will then
return to Eugene, where he enters the
third year Of work in the University
School of Journalism
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18
1t Was the Old Fire House

Guy Matlock, who spent his kid
Gays in Pendleton as well as most OF
ms adult years, remembers well where
the churchlike portion of the old Sloan
blacksmith shop came from. 1t was
the old fire station according to Mr..
Matlock and the building originally
stood in what is now Cottonwood
street and faced on Court street. That
was at the time the court house occu-
pied the block to the west and before
cottonwood street had been opened.
When used as a fire station the old
building had a tower wherein the fire
bell rested. That bell is still in use
at one of the branch stations in the
city. After the street was opened the
Old building was moved to where it
now stands and the blacksmith shop
was built around it,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18
Beer Is Secured,

The front end of the office of Judge
Ihmnas Fitz Gerald was a depository
Tor a huge quantity of bottled beer to.
naS. One keg, one wash tub, one
wash boiler and two cases full of boz
tied beer We're deposited there Satur-
DAY night by the police following Il
raid made on a place on West Rail
road street. A man named Stipes, and
d woman, whose name the East Ore
CONAN could not secure, We're held re-
sponslble for ownership of the bever-
age. They We're allowed their free
dom Saturday night when Pearl Bow
man went their bail. The morning
the pair could not be located, and the
police are of the opinion that they
have left Pendleton. No disposition
OF the case had been made at a late
hour this afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18
Brother Resents Editorial

Resentment felt by Carl Kirkpatrick
over an editorial which appeared re-
Gently in the morning paper concern
ing Jean Kirkpatrick, his brother, is
said to have been responsible for fist
cuffs this morning in which Kirkpat
rick and Harry L. Kuck We're the act
ors. Claret is said to have been in
evidence, Kirkpatrick having scored
this point. AT the squared circle gam
however, witnesses say Kuck was
forging to the front when the fight
was stopped. Kirkpatrick, who only
recently returned to Pendleton from
his home in California, Immediately
went to the office of Justice Joe II.
Parkes where he voluntarily entered a
plea of guilty to a charge of assault
and battery. He was given a fine of
five dollars and costs by the judge
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18
Young RdYdcn Cited.

Horace Boyden son of DR.. and Mrs
Frank E. Boyden, is cited as young
student of remarkable scholastic rec
ord, in an article in yesterdays Morn
ing Oregonian. He is one of four
freshmen who are under 16 years of
age and who are declared to be un-
usual students. Young Boyden enters
Reed with straight A grade card
from the Pendleton high school. He
IS preparing himself for the medical
profession.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18
Lamb Prices GoID

There is smile on the faces of To-
cal sheepmen due to the jump that
was taken by lamb prices Saturday.
The market at Chicago was $14.50 for
fat stuff, $1,5O higher than the week
previous. A shortage of fat lambs
from the rane, is held responsible for
the climb in prices. Ordinarily, the
September market Says, but this year
all precedents have been scrapped. The
drought that has prevailed on the
ranges is held responsible for the
shortage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18
Veterans Get Cash.

Practically all of the applications
of veterans of the World War for tho
cash bonus under the Oregon state
la have been paid now, according
to Lyman Rice, member of the COM
mission (which is administering the
law. A total of 20.593 veterans have
applied for cash. and there has been
distributed by the commission the
SUM of $4,241,727. The otal num-
ber of claims filed is 32,365, of
which number 11,772 have been for
loans The amounts asked for in
their tota!ity by those who wish
loans is $33,S5E.S00. Loans have
been approved in 3OS6 cases as to
amounts, 1,922 as to totle, and dis
bursements have been made in L.
1858 cases. Disbursements on loans
September Is amounted to $3,396,-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18
Good Weather for Roundup.

Weather for the FendIeton Round
Up will be good if the prediction of
the weather bureau for the week
holds good. In the Pacific coast
states the prediction is that the
weather will be fair. Temperatures
in the interior are expected to be
above normal, and on the coast they
will be normal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18
Two Have Hearings

Harry Nelson was bound over un-
der bond of $500 on q charge of forg-
cry of an endorsement when his pre-
liminary hearing was held Saturday
afternoon before Justice Joe II, Park
es. w. j. Morrison, stranger, was
held under bond of $3.50 on a charge
of securing money under false pre-
lenses. Neither man could furnish
the bond and both are held in Jail
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18

which he paid. Kirkpatrick is said to
have carried some of his opponents
blood on his sleeve. He appeared to
be unmarked while in court, according
to reports, Kuck has been ordered to
appear in city court, and the police
say he promised TO appear this after
noon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18
Officers Get Rcer.

The place of Jack Morgan. 500 Bluff
street, was raided this afternoon and
large quantity of bottled beer was
seized ht deputy sheriffs and federal
off GERS. AT press time no disposition
of the case had been made. Morgan
not Yet having made an appearance
in court
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18
To Lecture Tonight.

Masons of Pendleton and surround
ing towns will have the opportunity of
hearing a lecture tonight at Masonic
han by Walter Denton, district deputy
grand master His subject is Sym
bolic Masonry" Mr.. Denton's home
is in Salem.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18
WIDOW TIC. GET PRIZE.

KANSAS CITY, Sept 1S.-~(A. P.)--
Excess prize money of $4,000 may be
presented to the widow, of Roscoe
Sarles,' Los Angeles driver killed here
in yesterdays automobile race.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18
Return tn CoIIc9,

I KCtmn to College
Matt Montgomery and Gilbert
Struble left today for Corvallis where
they will re-enter Q. A. C. for the
years work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18
ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT

BERLIN, Sept. 1S.-(U. P)-Of-
ficial announcement was made that,
former kaiser Wilhelm is engaged to
marry Princess Schonbach in Novem-
ber
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18
Kucl< Fined SIS.

NFEI'k FIIIVU NI1.
Harry L. Kuck entered a plea of
guilty to a charge of fighting in city
police court this afternoon and ~was
fined SIS. The charge grew out of a
fist fight on Garden street this morn
ing between Kuck and Carl Kirkpat-
rick, brother of Jean Kirkpatrick, un-
til recently editor of the Pilot Rock
Record
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18
Get Marriage License

A license to wed has been issued at
the office of the county clerk to Oliver
Claud Smith, meat cutter of Ely,
Nevada, and Dora Schleizer, a nurse,
of Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18
MANY Visitors Hcre.

Among visitors at the show this
year are Harold Dean, superintendent
Of the Hermiston Experiment Station,
d. E. Stephens, of the Moro Dry
Farming Station, one of the largest
wheat experiment stations in this sec
ton, +. r. Jackman, crop specialist of
0. A. c. and b. NJ. Whitlock. of the
federal grain grading bureau of Port
land.
Mr.. Whitlock will judge the grain
exhibits and Mr.. Jackman the hay.
The Grain and Hay Show association
is made up of prominent farmers of
the northwest: with d. II. Nelson as
president. The show will last during
this week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18
Ne7us Notes of fPemdzet0m

200. Payments to veterans are be-
ing made now at the rate of about
$l,J00,O00 each month, Rice states.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18
: + i + + + j. 4 + + T. 4
CALINDAR OE EVENTS

~ - A@-' u =,
September 1S to 23-Second
+ Annual Northwest Grain and
+ Hay Show.
September 81, %, 2S-Round-
+ Up.
November /, 2, and 3-Uma-
+ plla County Teachers Institute
in Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18

HAY AND GRAIN
6Continued from page IL

be sent to grain shows in other parts
of the United States. Some of last
years exhibits won prizes at the Chi
cagO International Grain and Hay
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18

Famous Tower Of Jewels Singer, every night
Roundup week. Admission 25c to all, then l0c
per dance. Dancing free till 9.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-30

A temperature of more than 50,O0O degrees-20,000 degrees higher than that of the hottest stars-was obtain ed in a recent experiment at the Uni versity of Chicago by discharging a large quantity of electricity from a condenser through a very fine wire. The metal tungsten was actually changed to helium by means of this enormous heat.
 A silk floss cotton or silk cotton, known as kapok, is obtained from the fruit of tree found in the Dutch East Indies, Ecuador, Brazil and India. The yellow silky mass is taken from pods and dried on cement floors.
 Thomas R. Marshall would dis franchise all who cannot speak, read or write the English language. He said, "I'm for the melting pot, but if there are any Jumps in the pot that won't melt let's get rid of them."
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-30

Worlds Championship Diarrond
 mounted gold medal, to be awarded to the winner of the Worlds Champ ionship Broncho Busting contest, at the Prescott Frontier Days contests.
 July 3-445-6th, when $10,000 in cold
 cash is offered for the sports of the mountains and plains."
 day were herded across the William son Valley range from the J. w. Stew art ranch, where Harold Bell Wright found incentive for his story: "When a Mans a Man.. These onery out
 laws have been, enjoying life at it's best and will continue to gain weight on choice hay and grain at the From; tier Days arena. Thirty-five head of wild horses, twenty-eight head of bucking stock, forty cows and calves and fifty head of steers comprise a few of the animal kingdom now quar- tered at the grounds. .r., ..l.. .....
 Contestants continue to arrive from all sections. Interest is centering largely in the Worlds Championship Bucking contest, although Ropers, from the ranges of the Southwest and supremacy in the roping events.
 Ten thousand dollars in cold cash will be- awarded for broncho bust-a ing, steer roping, calf tying, range land relay races and other sports of the range. {. Special reduced railroad rates wHF be in effect from all points to Pres colt for the Frontier Days. Reserva-1 tions for accommodations upon appli- cation, will be taken care of prompt ly by the Accommodations committee. Headquarters for the Frontier Days and bureau of information covering any idea that may be asked within reason, is located in the Chamber of Commerce, ground floor of the court house. This department will be open day and night for the convenience of visitors. The largest attendance in the history of the Frontier Days will be at Prescott. The meeting of the Arizona Cattle and Wool Growers, to- gether with kindred associations, means that Prescott will be the mecca for the Southwest livestock industry during July 3-4-56th.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-30
OF SANTA
 ! FE WARNS PUBLIC

:! Statement by I. L. Hubbard, Gen. eral Manager, The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company Coast Lines.
 To the Public:
 Railway tracks in and for them- selves constitute a warning of dan ger and persons approaching a cross ing thereover can never assume that there is no danger. The demand of the pubic for speed in the transpor- tation of passengers and property has increased the hazard.
 Nearly one-half of all the accidents lat grade crossings on the lines under my jurisdiction have resulted from a disregard by the travelling public of warning devices installed as directed by government authorities. There is a constantly increasing disregard of gates which are continually being run into and broken,
 l desire to make an earnest appeal for sympathetic interest and coopera- tion on the part of the general public in making effective the campaign which has been undertaken by the Safety Section of the American Rail- way Association, with whom the auto- mobile clubs and safety organizations turnout the country are cooperating, and l urge upon the drivers of auto and other vehicles the extreme importance of adopting as their own the | slogan-"CROSS CROSSINGS CAUTIOUSLY. r..
 The public must awake to the inn portance of conserving human life and of avoiding the tremendous econo- mic waste resulting from a growing disregard of the ordinary dictates of prudence.
 Your cooperation is desired.
 Respectfully,
 l. l.. HIBBARD, General Manager, The Atchison, To- peka and Santa Fe Railway Company, Coast Lines.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-30
U. s. TIRE EXPORTS LEAD
 TODAY IN SOUTH AFRICA

In 1920 American tires prediminated for the first time in South African imports, with $2,57s,46O against Brit ish imports of $2,32O,O4O and French imports of $5s9,22o with scattering amounts from other countries.
 While the figures for 1921 are not yet complete, it is evident from the observation of Firestone representa- tives travelling in that country that American tires still lead in favor and a steadily increasing business is look ed for in 1922.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-30

Quail are classed as songbirds by the Minnesota State Humane Society. The executive committee of the society has adopted resolutions urging the farmers of all states where there are quail to feed and care for them be- cause of the fact that the small amount of grain expended, would be abundantly repaid in the destruction of seeds of noxious weeds and insect pests.