davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-15
Find Counterfeit MuuldS.


TENAEKNNA Texas Aug IA
Moulds used .u the manufacture ~
counterfeit dollars. hlf dollars and
buffalo n.,t"is were found To-day IN a
vacant huus. fhuu' thu-r miles from
this city An inv,s'igat,n is being
r"nduot,l by both lrrIl and federal au.
thorii''s Several reports u, th, t.r.
rulation - counterfeit, mor', h,N, been
Dr. adj hero recently
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-15

FOREMAN. Nh. Nug 90 o., Ar.
d'rsou. 81. snd N.rs Bu,sI o.. mcm.
h'Is ~ 70 tourist parN from Waco.
Texas. SPENDING their vacation leo a
camp notr here. were drowned toilv iu
Little river And,r-on lost his NE .n
an effort tu fe~cue Hheal who h,d gone
beyond h.s depth while bathing
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-15

J II Gouldy, who IN
turn introduced Mr..
Ferguson.
james r. Fergu.
son Is thu Only can.
didatr fcr dCrentral.
izatiln o. wealth. he
is fu the poor man. %
was the substance of
ar Pash's remarks.
NJ Guuldy charac.
torlzed the former
Texas governor as a
martyr Hc said Mr.
Ferguson had done
more for The poor
- Texas than any
other unr man lie
H..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-15
ACQUITTED FOR
UNMASkING X. K. X.

AUSTIN AuL a. 81 SD tuu
"H- iou.d ro- etift tt H, Nun
.-ff r ghf .. Hltr- ur uir'i and
f-lzrf f ar .Ert4 I Liza BE-, :
''.- worship errn hp foh,d the
H' I.m iir s.r Ell Nu kluN
hlsrfman several uesk- 81. ss five
'as.d mru snmotrhod Ile pulpit
the south Austin Eal "a church
snl rendered q SO d1nu.on a. the
rrthaI rrefrhs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-15
MAIN POINTS N srEEcII.

hhIN fOlNIN IN SftttH,
Federal Reserve system 'lolten
~ hell"
Would put $1,000. QUO gpld reserve
IN circulation. giving WILTON ~
bonus 10 cN.serVice men.
Against "durn open shop"
Says Khan j. creature of big husi.
ness.
Invisible empire and republic
can't exist at same time"
tssailS Mnyfield'S prohibition rec.
cord.
Would make national parl, nf Palo
Duro Canyon.
Wants Impeachment bloi erased.
"Cat,leman. farmer aud laDorrr
must stick together"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-15
IRISH IRRECULARS
CONTINUE INVASION
~ Aynei~tfd Fres

pRoGHEDA. Ire Aug "a The .r'
regular ,r,op4 who rciz~l Dundalk have
rdaarcod south g. within four miles
81 Drnghc'l. The nationals here are
actively engaged in pac ng Tho town
ir a state ~ defense
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-15
Names Delegates.

AUSTIN Texas. Aug li-Govcrnor
Ncfi TODAY appointed the following del.
~gat.s 10 represent Texas az the Bra.
lillian Centennial Exposition a. RIO De
.laneiro. September :. g. T. Gillespie,
Sugirland. John l.. Darruusri, Calves
ton. J. W Blake, Houston. Harry Hv'
man. ~ raso and Bert J Bean. Wich.
ia Fails
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-15

And they lived happily ever after q"
failed to ond the rrul lfD love story -
Big Bill' Hart. wild west movi" hero.
and his wife Wu.fr,d W.siuv.r. also
q screen celebrity according go r...
ports Hart be- said to have stated that
ho and his bride of December last.
separated about three months ago.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-15
MINERS TO
GO BACK ON
OLD SCALE
OF APRIL |


,., 80
,"s' -'he SnIt cosI
,'' vas '"'"a'" "ioHeh tohignt but
p"y'''N W. u'", wv ac'uhi signing
~ ~" at,e'""", F'"eeh the United
""' "~Hs,s " 'her'ca ana opera
=" ''a :, ~ ",'"''''s ~" annual output OF
"'.O'"'VVo ''.,s "o"'" ~ nelayed nnsil
'"'"''""' ~, I'VE s'e"h's oi ihe CONTRACT
WI ''""m' '"u '"e s"ihe III part
"''""N :" "" atreeueht were ae-
'p''u W p'',',p" ny "o,h miners ana
"'o, az" 'n' "'uai a'hit OF ue
-, ''' vas W, " subcommittee.
""'" '"'",'"'u w. ""'k 'o'iEhi' Ihs
s,'u'' Ns"hs "' ,"r contract PRESIDENT
'''"' =. 'f"H 'hf MINERS said' ~
'NP'''e" !" io''o" meeting tcmor-
'"N W '"r u'''"hs p"ii'y committee.
l"' 'Ei'efieh' y was SAID would
p'o''"' 'o' er'eS'ahlsnment OF ths
N'k' S''''- ih'' ""r" effective last
Al'" anu me new contract would
run uh'i next Mar'h ~.
" o result "i me progress made to-
h'shi nl OPERATORS and miners. Gov
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-15

coNTINIED oN I'D rImEE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-15
TIE-UP ON
santa FE IS
SPREADING
7 HIS " AY


By Associated Press
SAN EEltNAHDINO. cal Aug IA
Suik' 90 the Big -Four brotherhood men
81 IA" % ON Pacific was called off here
O. CLOCK tonight and tour ,astbuuud
trains left Immediately.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18
FOR RENT-FURNIsHEp
EnIICEC

FURNISHED cottage, 3 rooms ana
bath. Call 1903 West Washington. bs
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals for constructing
the Clifton Springerville, Sections
TIA, National Forest Road Project
located in the Apache National For
est, Greenlee County, Arizona. will be
received by the District Engineer
Bureau of Public Roads, u. S. De-
partment OF Agriculture, at Albu-
querque, New Mexico, until two
o'clock, r. NJ. on the 9Th day of Feb
ruary, 1922, at which time and place
they will be publicly opened and read.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids, and none viii be con-
sldered except those from contrac-
tors ascertained to be experienced
and responsible.
The length OF the project to be
constructed Is approximately 44.S1
miles, and the principal items Of
work are approximately as follows:
Necessary clearing and grubbing.
154,312 cubic yards OF excavation,
5,302 lineal feet Of culverts,
1911 cubic yards of concrete.
One 1907 span steel truss bridge,
$500 pounds steel in I-beam
bridges.
21 MFBM wooden decking.
And incidental items.
Inc Bureau OF FuDHc hoaus Wlh
furnish TO the successful bidder for
use in constructing this project
available equipment and INT explo-
sives at the price and on the terms
set forth in the proposal form.
The work embraced in this con
tract shall be completed within 400
weather working days following the
execution Of the contract by the Sec
retary of Agriculture. The contract
form and the maps, plans, specifica-
tions and estimates OF quantities may
be examined by responsible conrac-
tors at Room 21S. Luna-Strickler
Building, Albuquerque. New Mexico.
All proposals must be made on
forms and in accordance with In
structions, forming a part OF tbs
specifications above referred TO, and
must be accompanied by proposal
guarantee in an amount at least
equal to five (6) per cent OF the total
amount of the proposal.
r. s. WHEELER.
District Engineer.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18
1oTIcu TO CoNTRACTORs

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
The BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF
the CHANDLER SCHOOL DIS
TRICT NO. so of Maricopa County,
state of Arizona, will receive sep
arate sealed proposals for the fol-
lowing:
For the General Contract Work.
For the Plumbing Work,
Required in, and for Gymnasium
Building. Plans and specifications
prepared therefor by ALLISON &
ALLISON. Architects. 1905 Fibernian
Building, Los Angeles, California,
may be obtained from their office,
together with full information as TO
the proposed work, and are also on
file for inspection at the office OF
the Architects superintendent, T. II.
Ludlow. at the High School Building,
Chandler. Arizona.
Contractors desiring TO submit
proposals may obtain copies of forms
of proposals, fun sets OF plans and
specifications for estimating, on re-
quest or by appointment at either
of the above named offices and the
return OF such plans and specitica-
tons must be guaranteed by de-
post of $1,000 which deposit VIII be
refunded on the return OF the plans
and specifications i'm good order.
Every such proposal must be ac-
companied by a certified check FOR
! five per cent (5asl Of the amount OIL
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18
Legal Advertising

the bid included in the proposal,
made payable to the order of A. 4.
Morgareidge, Clerk, as a guarantee
OF the intent of the Contractor to en-
ter into a contract with the Chandler
School District No. so to well and
truly perform all the matters In
cluded in said proposals and in ac-
cordance with the plans and specifi-
cations, or as liquidated damages In
the event of the failure of. or refusal
on the part of the Contractor to en-
ter into the contract as above named.
Said certified check will be returned
to the Contractors whose proposals
are not accepted and to the success
full contractors upon the execution OF
satisfactory bonds and contracts as
hereinafter provided.
Every contractor to whom con-
tracts are awarded shall furnish ap-
proved Surety Company bond for an
amount equivalent TO fifty per cent
5000 OF the amount OF the contract
price, which bond shall be and be-
come a part of the contract. Such
surety bond shall have the form and
approval of an authorized or ap-
pointed attorney -at-law. The said
Board of Trustees reserves the right
to reject any or all proposals and
W WllnHOlu iile dWdIQ anu 10 WdAFc
any informality in any bid received,
If for any reason it may so determine.
All proposals shall be mailed or
delivered to A. T. Morgareidge, Clerk
Of the Board of Trustees of the
Chandler School District No. so,
Chandler, Arizona. All bids will be
opened by the Board OF Trustees at
the Chandler High School Building,
Chandler, Arizona, at (2) two o'clock
D. M, February 1st, 1922. and there
after considered.
Done by order OF the Board OF
Trustees OF the Chandler School
District No. 80 OF Maricopa County
State Of Arizona, this 14th day Of
January. 1922.
H. L. PETERSON. President.
Attest:
A. 7. Morgareidge, Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18

/ WANT your used goods: All OF
any part of household. Tools guns
anything. Spot cash. Geo. o. Ford:
| Phone 6776. u
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18
NOTICE OF sTocKHoLDERs

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING OF VALLEYLAND
AND SECURITIES COMPANY
Notice is hereby given that tn,
regular annual stockholders meeting
of the Valleyland and Securities
Company will be held at the offices
Of the Company, the Stoddard In
corpororating Company's offices,
Heard building, in the City OF Phoe-
nix, County of Maricopa, State or
Arizona, on January II, 1922 at the
hour of 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Dated this 2nd day Of January.
1922.
VALLEYLAND AND SECURITIES
COMPANY,
BY G. A. GREENE. Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18

FURNITURE wanted. Our phone
No. 4074. We pay cash. See US be.
fore selling. Home Furniture Co.. 81
6 Second Ave u
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18

WANTED TO BUY - Good useo
piano; cash. Write Box 1SN' re
publican. or Tel. 1878. u
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18
Legal Advertising
.,RoposAL FOR TEXT BOOKS

PROPOSAL FOR TEXT BOOKS
Sealed proposals for furnishing
text books for the common schools OF
Arizona for a period Of five years and
for A period of from one 10 five years
win be received at the office OF the
state Department OF Education until
70 o'clock noon, Jan. 23rd, 1922, and
viii be opened Immediately there
after. Proposals must be directed 10
Elsie Toles, Secretary Of the state
Board of Education, and be endorsed
proposals for Text Books" A ceru-
fed cneck for $500 payable to the
S.ate OF Arizona must accompany
each bid.
Bids are invited for text books to
cover the subjects of Geography anu
History.
sample copies OF books bid upon
must be filed with the State Depart
ment of Education before bids are
opened.
Successful bidders viii be required
to enter into contracts and give bonds
in sufficient amounts to indemnify
the state in case of any delinquency
in accordance with the laws or An
zona.
Bids must state wholesale intro
ductory price and exchange price on
books offered and must take into con-
sideration a depository designated by
the state Board Of Education and
maintained entirely at publishers ex-
pense. All bidders must submit bids
under each Of the following conditions
Of delivery: :,
(a) A bid naming price per BOOK
It. o. B. Phoenix; shipments to DC
in units of not less than 100 pounds.
(b) A bid per book y. o. B. cars al
central depot, Chicago. Books to be
packed and labeled as ordered oy
properly authorized state officials.
The Board reserves the right TO re-
ject any and all bids or parts of bids
(Signed) ELSIE TOLES'
Secretary. State Board OK
Education.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18

FOR RENT-Furnished small prlck
cottage, with sleeping porch ana ga
rage. Phone 2957. .1s Us
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18
81 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WE pay cash for old tires. Econ
omy Tire Co., 2S1 w. Jefferson y;
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Lady's gold wrist watch;
finder please phone 5S17 and get re-
ward db
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18
SADDLE HORSES

Star Corral and Feed Co., End Ave.
and Madison Phone 4131. II
GATED horses rented; riding
taught; cattle moved cheap. New
state Corral. Phone 6573. 2-bd
SADDTE HORSES Phone 1897. If
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18

FURNISHED house for rent az
1923 y. pierce, including electric
washer. Inquire at 1924 e. Pierce. DIS
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18
1a WANTEp-sITUATIoN. MALE
Manager

Wishes to make connection with
club, restaurant or hotel; city, U. s.
A. and European references. G. III.
Mitchell, 1870 s. 3rd Avenue, Apt. b
bT
The spectator., 1922-01-20
Old Confederate Flag

Dallas T. Herndon, Secretary State Historical Commission. was in Clarksville Monday and while here visited Mrs. D. N. Clark for the purpose of securing the old Confederate flag that was presented to a company from Clarksville when they left here for the army in 1861. Mir. Herndon exepects to place the flag in the Archives of the Historical Con- mission in Little Rock.
 The flag was made by the young ladies of Clarksville and was presented to the company by Mrs. Lyde Hill when it left 10 enter the war. When Fort Hudson fell. July 1lth. 1863, the flag was brought through the lines by Capt. Yearwood and thence back to Clarksvjlle. For many years it has been in the possession Of the late D. N. Clark and was highly prized, not only by Mir. Clark. but by all ex-Confederate soldiers in John- son County Mrs. Clark was given a receipt for the flag and was assured by Mir. Herndon that she might have possession of it at any time she desired.
 EX.
The spectator., 1922-01-20
.u..ssH.ASE:N TESTIMONY.

Time is the test of truth. And Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the test. No Ozark resident who suffers backache. or annoying urinary ills can remain unconvinced by this twice-told testimony.
 Mrs. F. J. Seideman, W. Main St., Clarksville, Ark, says For some time l was troubled with a dull, steady ache over my kidneys. Some times could hardly lift anything and noticed specks floating before my eyes, blurring my sight. had bad dizzy headaches, too. Doan's Kidney Pills helped me right away and all the symptoms were greatly iessened. I have the strongest faith in Doan's Kidney Pills and firmly be- lieve they cured me-" (Statement given Decent Der 3l. 1913.)
 RELIES ON DOAN'S
 On March 20. 1919, Mrs. Seideman said "I think just as highly of Doan's Kidney Pills as when l recon. mended them in 1913. On some oc- casions since have used Doan's and have always oh.lined prompt relief"
 COG, at all dealers. Foster Milburp O.. Mfrs. Buffalo, W. Y.
The spectator., 1922-01-20
Bill Quits

.We~iew the farmer with alarm because he won't stay on the farm. He moves. to town and there he lives, while here and yon his f1ivver flives, and city papers wonder why he thus neglects our food supply. How can he tear himself away from smells of flowers and new mown hay? l tracked one rustic to his flat and begged of him by this and that to answer if he felt no shame, in spite of youth and stalwart frame to quit thus cold the farmin g game. Nay, nay" quoth he. by ding and dang, I suffer not a single pang. The crops 1 sold went cheap as dirt, 1 needed cash for baby's shirt, and for my wife's-that is to say though South Sea Bellies wear suits of hay my woman hates to dress that way" But Bill"says I "all men are brothers, you farmers ought
 to feed the others. '' The world can feed itself"he said, ,and threw me out upon my head. Too huskey he for me to 1ght, and anyway
 the cuss was right. Long laboring hours and meager gain thus rural exodus explain. Bob Adams.
The spectator., 1922-01-20
Manitou Happenings

We'll MT. Ed. 1 am coming back with a bit of news. Ii you see Uncle Henry and Tee tell them they are drag ging be. hind of late.
 The weather out in these parts for some days reminds us thar there IS winter season as wei as summer.
 Manitou Local had good meeting Saturday night. There was not as good attendance as we have had but 1t was one of the best meetings We have had in some time. Everybody jusl got down to business.
 Sunday school attendance was small this last Sunday owing to sickness and bad weather.
 There will be interesting meeting Jan. 27th. of the Man itou Local 4O24. and all members are requested to be presant. Important business is the order of the call. Visiting brothers cordually invited.
 MT. Robert Casey of Cecil was down in the bottoms of Poping. Sunday, his son accom- panying him.
 J. J. Pugh helped w. L. Cato dispose of some of those luscious tooth picks Sunday.
 MT. Bud Wall of Manitou was a visitor at w. L. Cato's place Sunday.
 It is reported that w. H. Saunders is having some sick ness in his family.
 We heard a faint rumor that the Editor of the Manitou Mag net contemplates putting in a linotype machine. We think he is going to get the same kind Ye Scribe is using. One of the finest kind.
The spectator., 1922-01-20
Cost of Funerals

The Birmingham Age. Herald, in commenting on the simple funeral of Senator Penrose, says:
 Families in moderate cir cumstances who pay $l.OOO or more for casket and additional sums for funeral trappings at risk of impoverishing themselves are actuated more often by pride and desire to keep up appear ances' than any other motive. If people who draw up their wills would state that they want a simple funeral and ask that the money that might be lavished upon them after they are dead be devoted to some better purpose, their wishes would seldom be disregarded, and there would be fewer cases in which families none too well blessed with this worlds goods incur heavy obligations merely to im- press their neighbors." To all this we heartily agree. But there is another side to the question. We know because of recent funerals of relatives. The prices charged for caskets and for other funeral expenses are out rageously high. We went over the whole matter a few years ago with an undertaken friend. He said one reason for the high prices is that there are too many undertakers, and he said there are to, undertakers because they find that they can charge the high prices. He showed us a poplar coffin made by a local firm which cost him $4. He sold these poplar coffins all the way from $30 to $5O. Think of such profits for boxes sold to the very poor in which to bury their dead! He quoted his profits on caskets and other goods. It sounded like robbery to us. There ought to be some way of bringing about radical reductions in the cost of funerals. The one who will do it will be a bene efactor to his fellow man.
 Christian Advocate
The spectator., 1922-01-20
New Colony Plans To Save World

With the dual purpose of fleeing impending calamity and establishing new social order, there has been established at Gilbert a community which bids to rival the famous Oneida com- munity and the organization of Alexander Dowie at Zion City. III.
 One year ago Gilbert was just mountain hamlet in the hills of Northern Arkansas. Then came the news that pra ctlcally the whole town and surrounding communities had been purchased by colony from Illinois. When the colonists arrived, about 100 strong, their leader. the Rev. John A. BattenfieId, scholarly and eloquently declared that their community was to be operated on the principle that all things should be shared in con- mon and that he who wou d not work would not eat.
 Incidentally. he declared him. self and those with him to be interpreters of the prophecies of Daniel and Revelations. and he announced that from these prophecies they were certain that a great war would break out in the spring of 1923.
 The war begin in United States and spread over the world and will start, Battenfi Id says be- tween capital and labor. It will continue until 1926, by which time the wole civilized world will be destroyed, the globe we'll. nigh dopopulated, and the task of binding up the wounds of the stricken world and restoring primitive Christianity will devolve upon the communities like the one at this little Ark. ansas town, he declares. The idea of going to Gilbert. Bat tenfield declares, is to get away from all the turmoil during the great war.
 Members of the new organi- zation style themselves disciples of the Incoming Kingdom. There is little of fanaticism in evidence. There are no peculiarities or re- strictions as to dress or manner of speech and no blue laws" Every body works, and their building operations are being pushed with haste. -Ex.
The spectator., 1922-01-20
A good coat for sale at s co.
 Mrs. l.. M. Guthrie

A good coat for sale at S3 co.
 Mrs. l.. M. Guthrie Mesdames J: T. Greer and F. ". Greer were Ft. Smith visitors today.
 For Sale One laundry stove with pipe and drum for $500
 Mrs. l.. M. Guthrie Rev. J. K. Smith filled his regular appointment at Hart man Sunday.
 Miss Bonnie Wells of Branch. came Monday to visit her grand mother, Mrs. Paralee Hamm. Kitchen cabinet for sale at a bargain. Will take two dollars or rick of stove wood.
 l.. M. Guthrie Jack Beard returned to his home in Loving. Texas last week. After pleasant visit with relatives in Ozark.
 Mrs. Elsey Harris left this morning for Stigler, Okla. where she will visit her parents, MT. and Mrs. Geo. HighflI.
The spectator., 1922-01-20
The Rent Question

We, the farmers of Afix; hay presenteu our demands for the renting of land to the various landlords for the year 1922. We demand that all land should rent on the scale of third and fourth, half of each tenants crop to be planted in cotton and one-half in corn and feedstuff. We also con- tend that the landlord has no right to rent land over a tenant when his only excuse is to sell an old run down team of mules at an exorbitant price. Under the past system of renting of land a farmer never knew from one year to another whether or not he would get his land back and in many instances he would have to sell his team and buy one from the landlord at a double price We sincerely believe these condi- tions are unAmerican and should not be tolerated in a country that sacrificed so much in the late war to make the world safe for de- mocracy.
 The landlords contend for the farmers to plant ee-fourths in cotton and one-fourth in corn, one fourth of the cotton for rent and yS8. 50 for corn land. They offer a substitute proposition for us, to plant 1 2 in cotton and 12 in corn, IA ol the cotton for rent and $11 50 for corn land. It is impossible for us to accept either of these propositions as we have lost two years work. and as there Is nothing in the future as we can see for cotton to sell above the production cost.
 We have offered everything that is fair in this controversy and as we are still living in a free country we take this method of informing our Federal Lords that VI are not yet ready to submit to involuntary servitude in order that they might live in luxury.
 We have exhausted our patience in trying to negotiate an agree able rent scale and as there is no higher authority to whom we may appeal, we. the farmers of Local 2772, located at Alix. agree to close work until satisfactory agreement is reached, or until such time as the landlords finds out that the European War is over and we are now living in a state of 'normalcy "
 Local 2772, Alix, Ark.
The spectator., 1922-01-20
For Rent, Business Space

Owing to the fact that our business has grown beyond our present office room we are re modelling our building, will occupy the upper story as offices, and will rent the rear 27 feet of the lower floor for any kind of business that will not damage the building nor increase the in- surance rae. See us at once.
 l.. M. Guthrie & Sons.