davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-16

TIE outlook in this district for a
big fruit crop. according IL c. ".
White manager Of ne Pesha>tin
Frlit Growers association. j. brig :
srl The PeshaS-in plant which he rep
rese1ts VIII pack out more product
his year than last WineSapS and
Delicious have been damaged in some
instances. bun on he whole 2 bette
SIS and quality MD he produced this
year than here+etore--if weather con
i5tians continue favorable.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-16

Aenonautic activities continue =
attract more or less notice. but now
a-days i is only the unusual that re-
ceiye much attention We read 81
Rickenhacker On transcontirental
trip having his plane damaged by
lightning, q Prest who styles him self
tramp aviator on an attempt to
cross Boring Strait n Siberia. Of TIE
Portuguese crossing the Atlantic and
reaching South America. and Of
night trips from Paris % London
What TIE future may see in aero
nautics only the future viii tel The
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-16

suit has beer started a. Wena1chee
by the Great Northern Railway CO.
70 condemn strip II land thirty feet
wide by POO feet long. on which an
option i held hy the Wenatchee
Southern for right-of-way purposes
The Grea, Northern claims il needs
the land for right-of-way purposes.
hut il Is possible that this : & clever
move . make It more difficult II
construct the Wenatchee Southern.
anyway it viii serve 10 keep the pro-
posed rev read up in the air
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-16

present i full Of danger for those
who engage IN the business and Il IS
only the daring-reckless-who ven
ture other than the common place
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-16

Cow testing viii put herd on q
business basis
L the girls Learn .. -choo, new
way 70 do something about the house.
encourage them u try II.
The best desserts fer children are
puddings made with milk. Ther arr
easily prepared. inexpensive and
highly nutritious.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-16

Tile drains are valuable only "hen
properly placed in the right place ana
kept open.
Soil building IL process requiring
,orr,s,ent and long continued ra'hsf
than spasmodic effort.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-16

Linotype machines on the free list
and typewri:ers and sewing machines
on the 4proter-el~ list are among the
freaks Of TIE new tariff bl being
drawn h con gress
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-16

John Bray. Of Billings. Mont. vent
On 3 tear" n Chicago and drove his
gar regardless Ct traffic rules OF the
safety q the populace. Who said
.tere nss ra.h-rr N 2 nm
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-16

4 severe jelt % ire ~aduinistra-
ton was administered when Manila
reHt democratic a the election last
week.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-16

TIE annual meeting Of tie Wash
-ng-on tuberculosis association win
he held a. Seattle June - 70 26.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-16

John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers Of America. at
tackled the Herbert Hoover fair price
agreement with the bituminous coal
operators. He Characterized i a.
anything but fair He said: Mr..
Hoover has fixed $3.50 as the maxi
mum price for coal at the mine. The
price allowed these same operators
during the war was S2.+5 q ton. 1t
Is not recognized tha; the mine op-
orators have reduced the wages Of the
men who dig the coal from 20 70 50
per cent Nj Hoover's price may b.
q fair one. bu. i i not what / should
term fair one from the view point
II ire consume" The fact seems to
he that this great man. Hoover. IS
playing into the hands az the coal
baron>, and President Harling ought
70 remove him from MS post. for
when. IN peace times. q price greatly
in excess II that allowed in war. j.
set upon such a staple commodity as
coal. no extraordinary mental quality
i needed 70 see g niger in the wood
pile.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-12
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED To hny seconl h19i hrni
H.f. trf .a stoves az 100 tHls r..f
.tan n phuu, Coos
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-12
L. Nickerson
Phone 2lS6 Room IL Massie bldg


FOR SAIE--Nery reasonable residence
lot. s0xi76. on west Sth. Business lot
25xl4o. on Polk. Phone 2lgs or see a.
Ray Wiscman. owner.
FCR RENT OR SELL NJ Bargaln-
s.room bungalow with h0t water con.
ncction Tor hath good garage. on corner
lot on South Pierce Street Noulh
trade Tor stock general merchandise or
groceries Address BOX o.. SNYDER
Texas. or 4I3 T. Fourth ST. Amarillo.
FOR TRADE modern 5.room houses.
1900 block buchanan; might take out
~ town property as first payment. hal.
ancc $50 oo per month. or Will sell fof
$50 cash and $50 per month each. Ap.
ply lt05 Fillmore. Phone tss.
FOR SALE At a bargain. best EQUIP.
ped and best located cafe IN Amarillo.
For particulars address =. q. Ron 32s.
a---------
NEW room house Tor rent or sale or
trade Mrs D. T.. Hudson, 500 South
Pierce.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-12

WANTEp-Nlu with car to sell guar.
ln'rri cord tires WIN Arrange salary
ana expense with r.ght man Cord.O.
Van Ruhher Company. JOS So Micn.
irln Ave. Chicago. M
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-12
Children Not Barred.

FOR RENT-Niocly furnished five.
room bunslinw. STRICTLY modern ana on
pavement i.ong lease TO right party
Inquire 1919 Pierce.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-12
. j. P. Burgess
Real Estate
Suite II. Ray.Bynum Bldg.
Phone IA

Have buyer Tor good farm Gao to 1000
acres, but price must be right.
Have party with six lots In san ia.
cinto Hts 10 trade IN on good reyenu,
bearing prupgty and pay difference.
Bcautifui new five room bungalow. on
east front corner lot. near pavement
and street car line In san Jacinto Hts
Has an built in features. hardwood
flongs plastorcd walks and double IA.
rage Let us show you this Price $4,000.
Terms
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-12
Gaut Land Co.

Realtors
Exclusive Agents Phone 775
FOR SALE or TRADE-Two farms
IN Wheeler County. Texas. consisting
of 500 ana 400 acres Wen improved.
about SOC In cultivation. practically
IAN tillublc. good cotton land. will
trade Tor stock Of merchandise. Can
pay difference. 4. O. Box ll9 Leila
Lake Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-12
REAL ESTATE
Bargains for Sale or
Trade

New five room modern bungalow
good floor plan. with every convenience.
built for home. but owner needs 10
acll. as result of a call FOR money
from another direction Will accept small
cash payment. and give good terms on
balance.
Practically now five room modern
bungalow, well located. bargain. with
only t5oo.0o cash, and balance monthly.
Several lots In restricted district
win sell al a bargain. with small cash
payment. and easy monthly terms.
Choice corner lot. best location, pav.
ms. $4,000 under the market. small
cash payment and good terms on bal.
.ance.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-12
HELP WANTED MALE

WANrED-Men or women 20 operate a
business 81 your own. We 20 furnish
the stock and teach YOU how. No pre-.
tious experience nroessarv Master
Production Corp. south Bend. indans
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-12
Statesmen WANTED

WANTEp-Mhn with ear 90 sell guar
,uteed cord tires VIII arrange salary
and expense with reht man Cord ..
Van Rubber Company. li0, So Mich.
.gau Ave. Chicago. lu
WANTED Man with rar % sell Tires
ana Tubes VIII arrange salary and
expenses with ught man. sterling
worth Tire 60. igi3 Main. z. Liverpool
Ohio
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-12
HELP WANTED FEMALE

WANTED-Whitc woman 90 cook Coz
family " four EXrpllrut uia,r for
rIghi u.rson. Address. II1 West 10Th
Si phmtfH rraas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-12
w. II. Brymer & Co.
"All Kinds ~ Insurance"
Real Bargains

East front boz on Taylor street $500
East front lnt ON Lincoln 81 cheap
REST Rt'Y ON MAENET--i room buns
guluw with sleeping porch enclosed hack
porch. gas lights oar buildngs trees
Three year old Jersey COW included.
N fur,t.lCo Good terms
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-06
THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH.

While the long sought for fountain of youth was a fable so
far as it related to the existence of a flowing liquid which when
imbibed or laved, revivifed banished age and restored the body to
its condition of years before, there is a fountain of youth, one for
which it is unnecessary to go upon long journeys to find, one that
is right at hand and within the reach of all.
The fountain of youth is not something physical and material.
1t is merely a mental attitude, the will to seek the cup of Oppor-
tunities for clean, wholesome pleasure and to drink from it. In
physical appearance the man or woman who drinks from that fOun-
tain ages and alters less than does he or she who refuses so to do.
In mind, the drnker from the fountain ages hardly at all, merely
gains strength and wisdom.
Next week will be fair week on Maui. All should attend the
''Big Show for there the fountain of youth awaits them. They
can, if they will, throw off the burden Of years. They have but
to let themselves go, to enter into the spirit of the Fair and to
take and enjoy all that has been prepared with so much arduOus
care for their entertainment, instruction and enjoyment. They have
only to enter into events or to gaze upon the sights that will be
there with a zest, and they will find they are young again.
In the Fair grounds one will meet ones friends. 1t is not
hard with them to live again earlier days with the renewal of
earlier associations. With them it is not hard to be thrilled by a
close and exciting finish in a race, to be keenly interested in the
improvements that are seen in articles in the commercial exhibits
the better fruits, the finer vegetables, the finer class in the livestock
that is thoroughbred and so much more attractive than the mongrels
of older days.
For the time being, too, dignity can be cast aside and levity
given rein. And by following the course suggested, those who visit
the Fair will find themselves years younger for days and weeks to
come.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-06

POOR POLITICAL TACTICS

Candidates who accuse their rivals at the primary election OF
seeking to influence voters with cash, who make charges OF the
raising and spending of a "slush fund" have no place, rightly,
in any party. They place their own will to power at a higher val
uaion than the fair name of their party and furnish to the enemy
ammunition which may be used against the party at the general
election if the rival or rivals against whom they direct their at
tacks be the nominee.
In the party election the candidate should remember that 1t
is a primary and the success of the party at the general election
which is to follow depends largely on what he may say in his public
utterances, whether or no he is to be eventually its nominee. In.
his speeches it is proper for him to set forth his own claims to sui
frage, to make clear his own ability and capacity but in fairness to
his party and it's chances he should ever remember that If he directs
attacks against the ability, honesty or integrity of his rivals he Is
faithless to his party allegiance since he may fail of nomination.
The man who is a traitor to his party is unworthy of its support
at election.
And again, the candidate for a nomination on the ticket of the
party $ giving the people, who finds fault with the acts of that party,
is seeking its support. On the other hand he is pointing out its
weaknesses to the enemy party.
There are few men II public life who are better than their
party. If they consider themselves better than the party then they
stutify themselves by belonging to it and in claiming allegiance
to an organization which they assert is unworthy. They are res
ponible for the being placed in office of the incumbnts and must
shoulder that responsibility. AS well might an organization in
convention condemn its own acts of the past and promise to undo
them if returned to office.
In this campaign such a course has been followed by some
candidates. Voters who are party men and women can hardly be
true to their allegiance to the organization if they comtenance it
and ballot for the man who puts his own wishes against what is
or has been he policy or policies of that organization.
What has been said may be considered open to criticism by
some but so long as there shall be party organizations it is sound
political sense.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-06
MAUI COUNTY FAIR
(By LORRIN A. T%HURSTON, in the Advertiser)

q know what l am talking about in this article, because l was
raised on Maui; can find my way in the dark anywhere on or in
1aleakala and have attended and studied the Maui Fair organiza-
ton and operation)
Maui holds its fifth annual county fair ON the 18th, 18th and
18th Of this month; that is, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
next week.
/ earnestly advise every one who can possibly do so to attend
this fair, for several reasons.
In the first place, 1t will be an eye-opener as to what can be
produced in the Territory of Hawaii, in the way of diversified agri-
cultural products and i've stock, big and lttle-including pigs and
chickens as well as horses and cattle.
1t will give a conclusive answer to those who assert that small
farming cannot be proftably conducted in Hawan-if it is done
inteligently and under favorable conditions.
Maui is practically a demonstration station as to what can be
done in diversified farming. The homesteads around Haiku, and
the ranches being carried on by Grove Ranch, Harold Rice, Sam
Baldwin and others, are exhibits.
A second reason is, that the Fair premises themselves are a
whole chapter on cooperation in securing a community asset.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-06

1t is reported that counterfeit 20 and so dollar bills have
reached the banks of Honolulu but none of them have been seen on
Maui, probably because the average Maumte who goes to Honolulu
does not bring that much home with him in his pockets.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-06

Your legislators if rightly selected, can do more for your county
than can the county officials. AS the voters sow tomorrow, they will
reap in home benefits, or lack of home benefits, for two years to
come.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
5,446 FAMILIES GET
A. I. C.. p. HELP IN YEAR
Big Share Of Outgo for Tuber-
cular Cases.

The New York Association for I'm
proving the Condition of the Poor spent
$S9s.9s0 In the various departments last
year, it was shown yesterday in the
seventy-eighth annual report The self
supporting activities disbursed sl04. .462.
During the year 5.446 families were as
sisted with money, food, clothing and
rent.
The total income for the term was
$S72,06 about $4,000 less than dsburse-
ments. Bailey B. Burritt, general direc-
tor. says in the report:
about one-third of the funds which
the A. /. c. p. expended for relief dur
ing the past fiscal year went for the re-
lief of families in which there was tu-
berculosis, and more than one-half was
expended for families in which there
had occurred the death of the bread
winner 1t is significant that studies
which the A. I. c. p has made indicate
that in approximately 10 per cent of all
the families in need because of the death
of the breadwinner. the breadwinner
died from tuberculosis If we add other
Ills to tuberculosis we find that the bulk
of all relief goes to families in which
there is present either illness or death
from preventable Illness"
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

commodities as sugar, coffee and tea
which reach here almost entirely by
water. would not be affected by stop
page of rail transportation. although
other sections dependent on this dis
tributing market might suffer.
Heavy Storage of staples.
with regard to flour. grains. canned
goods. eggs, butter. cheese, evaporated
and condensed milk. frozen meats and
frozen poultry. the quantities on hand
In storage during the major part OF
the year would be a great protection
against any temporary emergency. A
supply of fresh fish could be had by
water transportation from all points
on the Atlantic Coast. This would be
possible at all times of the year ex-
cept during very severe winter
season.
within the last three years there
has been great growth in the use
OF the motor truck for hauling fruits.
vegetables and other farm products to
the New York market. One outstand-
ing fact in the consideration of other
means of transportation of foods other
than rail is the comparatively Slight
use that has been made of the barge
canal for bringing New York State
products to market. The location OF
this canal passing through the center
of the States richest producing areas
would seem to offer far greater pos
sibilities than have yet begun to be
realized"
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
THREE WOMEN TO JAIL
FOR ONE STORE THEFT
All Married and Took Bag
Valued at $24.5O.

Three married women were sentenced
yesterday in Special Sessions to thirty
days each in the workhouse for shop
lifting. They were found guilty of act
Ing together in the theft of beaded
bag valued at $24.5O from a Broadway
department store. They were Anita TIE.
selone, 25. 1888 East Fifty-fourth street,
mother of two children; Daisy Motto.
n. 1925 Pitkin avenue Brooklyn also
mother of several children. and Violet
urtz, 21. 20 Avenue A. All We're second
offenders, the police testified.
Another woman, Mrs. Bertha Wip-
pert. AZ. ia St. Nicholas avenue, be.
came hysterical and screamed, "Oh, my
childrenv' when sentenced to the work
house for three months. She had plead
ed guilty to stealing articles valued at
$3.50 from a store in Fifty-ninth street
Lena Schmidt. 81. nurse, 80 West
Eighty-sixth street received thirty days
for stealing merchandise worth SAG from
a Broadway store. Three women were
given suspended sentences as first Of
tenders.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
JEWISH FUND VICTORY
SEEN IN FINAL DRIVE
Quest for SIS, 100000 Here
Ends Tomorrow.

The New York committee for the
Jewish War Sufferers hope to close it's
quest for its quota of the sl4,ooooOO
asked of the country with such rush
to-day and tomorrow that all doubt of
it's being able to raise the desired
s. OO0, 900 will have vanished before the
final campaign rally in the Hotel Com
modore tomorrow night. The drive
comes to an end tomorrow night.
One hundred volunteer teams have
been whipping New York city into Civ
ing and have had to work hard. The
feature of yesterdays contributions was
a check for Sc, 494. 80 for municipal EN-
ployees, taken to headquarters by Abra-
ham Kaplan, head of the Civil Service
Commission.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
MAsoNs TO HOLD FAIR.

In the interests of the new Masonic
memorial hospital in Utica the $1,000
members of the -Masons and their affil-
lated organiza ton In New York State
are combined in the promotion OF an ex-
position to be held in Madison Square
Garden from May TO May 10. inclusive.
The money raised is to be devoted to
the new hospital. Innum.
cradle interests. from fashions to
enterprises. will be featured.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

Fur Scarfs-Indispensable to
the fashionable woman's wardrobe. Models
which will lend considerable enhancement to
new Spring tailleurs and costumes are now on
display at decidedly moderate prices.
E,,,ss sGs s'f.ss1'.fh f.sp. Lucille Baum. $3.50
Natural Mink Scarfs-Closed t0O EO
one skin animal of fine quality, pLS.OO
Jap Mart. Marten .,s;I.an Searfs-'Full animal $3.50
~ S'.asal .sina. Skunk Se'rf''D's'': $21.5O
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-03
new PASTOR OF DALLAS
CHURCH ASSUMES DUTIES

Dallas, April 3.--Rev. John e.
Youel, the newly selected pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church OF
Dallas, has arrived and is temper
arily housed at the Gall hotel
pending the arrival of his wife
and son. For the past 18 months
he has been pastor of the Camp
side Church at DUPONT, Washing
ton, that being his first pastorate.
Rev. Youel Is an ex-service man
and after his discharge from the
army located at Tacoma, Wash
ington, where he was assistant
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church and also director of the
young people 3 work, including
scout master. He was chaplain of
the American Legion post at Ia
coma for Is months. His wife is
at present visiting her parents at
Vancouver, Washington, and his
IS year old son is visiting with his
uncle at Silverton, who is the
superintendent of schools In that
city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-03

"Just think of it, at seyenty-tive
years Of age to be made well and
strong again and gain twelve
pounds in weight, but this is ex-
actly what l did after taking
Tanlac. Not only that, feel years
younger, said Mrs. Mary A,
Spencer, East street, life long
resident of Watertown, N. Y.
"For over year I was in a
terribly rundown condition and
was SO nervous and restless that
many a night l would hear the
clock strike every hour. / was able
to eat very little and lost strength
right along, finally becoming so
weak l could hardly walk from one
room to the other.
"On account Of my age l
thought my declining health was
natural, but Tanlac has proved
that l was mistaken. ] can do all
my own housework now, l sleep
all night long, walks up in the
morning feeling refreshed and just
feel fine all the day long. Tanlac
can t be praised too much"
Tanlac is sold by j. F. Tyler,
druggist, and druggists every
where. (Adv.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-03
COURT ACTIONS
LOSE IN QUARTER

Court business for the first
quarter of 1922 has been smaller
than the last quarter Of 1921.
The first three months OF law
lctions filed with the circuit court
Turing the first three months OF
this year were 54; equity suits
other than divorce, A; divorce
16; criminal actions filed, 8; civil
cases tried by jury, IT; criminal
Eases tried by jury, l; contested
equity cases tried by court with
out jury, 3; contested equity suits
tried by court other than divorce,
8; contested divorce cases, q; non
contested divorce suits, 13.
The cost of the jury in the cir
cult court during the January
term was $1640; the cost Of the
grand jury was $106; bailiffs
were $147; and the cost of wit
nesses in one criminal case was
$157.20.
In the probate court there were
81 estate filed; one will contested
filed, and one adoption case grant
ed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-03

will take place at Louisville. 4.
service being held from his hon.
this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-03
COLONEL WHITE
HELD AS SPEEDER

Colonel George A. White, adju-
tant general of Oregon, was ar
ested here Saturday night on a
charge of SPEEDING. The colonels
name, however, did not appear on
the police blotter along with 9TH
er alleged speeders.
White, it was said, was arrested
by Motorcycle Patrolman Abbott,
Chief Moffitt admitted this morn
ing that the adjutant general was
accused of driving his car 26 miles
an hour.
when is he to be arraigned?"
Chief Moffltt was asked.
AT 2 O'Clock this afternoon,
Colonel White is spending the
day transacting business In Port
land. office attaches said he prob
ably would return tonight.