davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-30
FAMOUS Band
/, DIRECTOR WILL
4. JUDGE CONTEST

" n smith said 90 o., 900. foremost
hand director 100 The south NiH Do, rhlir.
man ~ The band contest committee fr
the Panhandle rhius Chamber of Come
mercc bairl contests tu DD held during
the annual convention of that body,ln
Amarillo. Sop,cmho 'r'H lud .Nth
MIR Smith WIS iu thirteen wears eli
rector Of the municipal lHud OF SON AH-
tonic he has organized several mum
icipal bands among tUm n.Hs tHr
Weothcrlord hand %, vaa Hsn .halI.
man 1T the Southvos' punr muJ 0rw.
miticc under whose ousr.r.. thir'
eight hands p.1,oi at Dlllrs.
The city of Amarillo viii give tsnH
In prizcsc for mo band contest Nu
entrance Zee IS required To. D'wro
utlon Is upcp tu any hand boo th, Inu
handlc-plains country except Amarillo
bands and musicians which ue hro1
The contest s divided into two .I1s.n.
Class 4 bands ur thuso which Htt. been
organlzel year or longer Th. 0'
prize In this class b. $3.50 lul second
2loo. Glass y bands those under To- tDlI
old are offered prizes Of 5000 rnd $50
An musicians compo. luE uuIe mus.
DO residents ~ towns represented
Bands outside of tunmudi, rhiu
territory viii not hr allowed t1 cn's
contests
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-30
ROSWELL PLANS
TO ENTERTAIN GOLF
TOURNEY VISITORS
spec.aitothe News

ROSWELL. " NJ Aug 2,-'rhe New
Mexico Golf Assoc alton through it,
officers in this city . II smith. prcsi'
dent. and Claude Hobbs secretary. is
making elaborate preparations for the
entertainment o. utois who VIII be
here 90 participate IN the New Mexico
.op,n championship rolf tournament 10
l., hold az tho Roswell Country club on
.scp'cmber .. Q and T. under the aus
r.ccs Of thc New Mexico Golf Associa-
ton
The Roswell links are regarded aS
the finest in the state and some q
,sIepi scores are expected 10 result
from tho tournament. The Roswell
Country club viii give "a silver loving
Gun as the championship trophy. There
win b, other prizes offered also
AN guests are being invited 90 bring
their bathing suits in order that th"v
lm,y enjoy the bathing n the Country
club lake regarded az thr finest bath
ling rlacc In New Mexico
Following is tho program Tor the
tournaments Friday evening. Sepicm'
lbcr n business meeting OF thc New Mex
| irp COLI Association al tho club house
Iat 3 o'clock. saturday. september I.
qualification tests ana informal dance
lat tho Country club 40 $50 o'clock
sunday september @ elimination flisht'
land swimming az he Country Clut
lpko. Monday. September 4, semi-iinals
,onsolution contest Tor silver cup trophy
Land handicap tournament with the priz'
lof two dozen golf balls Tuesday. sen
ltembcr b. finals Midday lunch wi
htc served no the club house each day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-30

90 Cincinnati present ~ the a. Nash
a Company sunsidorcd among the fore
NOS clothing ma facturers ~ the
world. Carl William 81 oklahoma city,
editor - the Oklah pma Farmer stock
man. g. Il. Losh Of Fort worth iederd
highway engineer W. T. Wheeler OF
Fort Worth. secret ry-ireanirer 81 the
Texas Highway Association. b' =
clement ~ Waco president Of the
American Grain D,alcrs' Association.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-30
MEREDITH MAY
MAKE ADDRESS
ATP.P, c. OF c,

Secretary O. T N,redir ~ the led.
,rai Department ur agriculture. during
W,,ruv Wilson administration. has
written Str,aI, " IS Blan'pn of the
Tlunudi. Plains Chamber ~ COM
m,r,c. that D., VIII D, here during tho
convention september loth and goth 90
iuuI, 900 address if he can possibly are
range Dos itinerary
j ~ Eidrvoy. director Of tnr dairy
cow development department oft tho
Nisil,tuc yram'ri,s win h' here from
Sort Worth d. Address thos. Interested
iu d1irvinr
Other speakers already secured Co ad.
Bres. thu convention aro Arthur Nash
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-30

and started under letters temporary.
The purpose OF tis organization -
90 promote higher principles Of man
hood and Is sponsored by the Masonic
Lodges. Boys are received between
the ages Of iG and 81 years OF age.
Each organization has twenty officers
with no adult tg,king part In the work.
Each sponsoring Lodge elects ten men
10 help the boys in the conduct OF their
work
Men selected by the Tucumcari Ma
sonic Lodge FOR this purpose were: DIR.
J. NJ Doughty. j. l.. Briscoe, Rev. w.
10. CASTOR, chairman, w. a. Savage,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-30
Safer Ia Be a Hog.
By Associated rreSs

~ Asf0clhlcd Ifess
yT LOUIS. Aug. 29.--'To ho hog
or q cow under Tho present system "i
disease prevention is much more health
ful than To be- n man. declared Or n
s MAYO. ~ Chicago. secretary 81 tho
Chamber of We Medical Association,
which today opened fourd dry convcn'
ton here
Through cooperation with the Unit
ed state government and the many
farm bureaus 81 the country the
speaker added, "thc veterinary mddi.
cal science has made great strides to-
wards improvements"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-30

Special 10 the Nov
CLOVIS. y " Nur sheriff
Dean. Deputy sheriff ru WoaI. HI
Constable Phillips lci' TH#IH ....
INK for Santa Pc Th0f t.. .....r.
&. ~ IangiOrd. g. g. t.u.... ..n
Marx ard o 4 Hanson leo fh. u.ut.r
tisry.
langiord plead guilty to criminal gs.
eatH1 aud was sentenced to Uof Joss tIpr
utc years and not more than teu ftIr.
900 The peniicntiary by luIEe gatfHu
colbert pioad guilty f' LIgUr sul
Mark and Hanson veI' taken ta u.
ponitentb,ry for safe E~piuE u.rdue
their trial
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-30
NEW PAVING AUTHORIZED
BY CITY COMMISSIONERS

The CITY Commission ai ns meeting
yesterday afternoon authorized several
blocks Of now street paving
The streets 10 be- paved include from
Fifth and Fillmore 90 Grant on TiOh
and on Buchanan from Fourth 60 sixth
and around the Municipal Auditorium
on Lincoln from Tfth 20 sixth and
Sixth and Bunchanau o. Lincoln
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-30
TO AID YOUR FEET.

We recommend Blue Star for all foot
trouble. such as hard on soft corns.
bunions. swe1iy feet or eczema OF tho
feet and all skin diseases. such as Itch,
Eozemal Ringworm. Poison Oak. Old
Sores and Sores on children. VIII not
stain your clothes and has q pleasant
odor. City Drug store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-30
To Snnnort Cnlton Men.

SHREVEPORT Aug 29-Thc sup.
port o fthc strongest banks IN Louis
lana was pledged TO the Louisiana cot
ton association. n subsidiary Of the state
farm bureau organized for the coopcri'
tive marketing o. cotton through tho
organization committee OF the associa'
ton at "a meeting here today by Il. r.
Moore.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-30
De MOLAY CHAPTER
FORMED AT TUCUM(cARI
Special TO The News

special 70 I ne news
TUCUMCARI. y. NJ, Aug, % "A
chapter Of De Maloy boys was orgal ~
cd here Friday night with Clovis On. W
ter initiating Laws Of the De Mola rs
require 90 charter members. II =
stated that Tucunari is the first oi7'
ganlzation IN the state 20 have the
requisite number for an original chap
ter. other chapters Of the state having
started with less than fifty members
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-30

r. r. Read c. a. Eager. r l.. Elliot.
H. Bonem J. A. Dykes and W. W. Log.
gains. The chapter is 10 have a hano
under direction Of II. X. Bolden.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-25

Possible New Members Will BE More
Radical and Independent Than Pres
ent Body Clear Issue Between Re
pubIicans and Democrats.
By DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial Dispatch to The Reformer.l
Copyright 1922.
This is the first of series of daily deS-
patches TO be written by David Law
renee as he canvasSes political and eco
n0mic conditions in 20 northern states
from coast to coast between now and
election day.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Nearly
four years have elapsed since the guns
ceased firing on the Western front and
the peoples of the world began to turn
governments upside down in a desperate
effort to achieve quickly the normally
of pre-war days.
How far has the restlesness of the
electorate been checked, if at all? How
vital are the murmurs of dissatisfaction
today as compared with the gloomy
months of low farm prices and unem-
ployment which started with the pain
full process OF detlation Just after the
1920 presidential electiong
VIII the Republicans survive the
spirit of change which has been working
to the disadvantage of the party or
government in power everywhere?
Few campaigns have had more inter
esting quest ions to answer. This year
is a milestone in the era of reconstruc-
! ton after a great war. All the ills of an
electorate irritated by wars inconven-
fences were combined in the verdict of
1920. Much of the vote was in protest
) against acts made necessary bv war
particularly burdensome taxation. Is
| the need of heavy taxes better under
J stood today? The answer to this ques-
| tion will be registered in many a con
! gressional district on November 7. 1t
! il the writer's intention to make a sur
! vev Of the situation in q northern
/ states, where if a political revolution n
! In sight the result may have a bearing
! on the attitude of congress in the winter
! session and on the presidential contest
| of 1924.
Washington Not the Country.
One can get preconceived ideas of the
| public attitude by living in the Wash
/ ington atmosphere constantly, and
/ nothing i more refreshing to the stu
! dent of politics than to get away from
J the standards by which the politicians
| measure the public pulse and study n
/ first hand the current thought IN al
| walks of life
! For one thing. the Republican leader
/ ship here is convinced it will retain con
| troll of congress- In those words. re
| tain control" NAV be read an admission
that. the Republican maIorities Will bt
i cut down. There are those in the Repub
llican fold who would prefer smaller Re
publican maiorities in the senate anC
house, anyway. 1t is conceded tina
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-25
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR
MRS. OLESEN'S NEED
Thirty Dollars and A Prayer Her Orig
inal Campaign Fund-Gets Plenty
For Gasoline

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Sept. 25-Thirty
dollars and a prayer were She assets
with which Mrs. Anna D. Olsen of Clio
quet, Mimi, Democratic nominee for the
United States senate. started her cam
paign for the senatorship
Thirty dollars was all / had" she
declares. .'and | didn't know how long
that would buy gasoline for the small
automobile kind friends had given me.
but now, after a campaign of many
weeks. / know / always shall have
enough to carry on for on every hand
! lave met with such receptions that my
faith is complete"
When Mrs. OlesOn completes a cam
paign address. the chairman of the gath
ering-or sometimes it is woman pre-
siding-announces to the audience that
the candidate is without funds, but seeks
only enough contributions to meet press
ing expenses.
Then a hat-a mans hats placed
on the ground or on chair in front of
the speaker. and the chairman invites
those who are for Mrs. Olesen'' to give
their bit"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-25
ONLY HALF COAL SUPPLY.
Montpelier Fuel Committee Issues Rules
for Distribution This Winter.

MONTPELIER. Sept. 25.-At 81
meeting of the Montpelier fuel committee
the following rules were adopted in re-
gard to the distribution of coal:
First-Not to use any hard coal be-
fore the first of November Use wood
or some other substitute.
Second-No anthracite coal is to be
delivered to any customer having on
hand a supply of coal sufficient for 30
days
Third-No anthracite delivery to a
single customer should be more than a
30-day supply and only one ton may be
delivered at one time.
Fourth-To avoid duplication of or
derS the committee directs the local
dealers to deliver coal only to their reg
ular customers.
Fifth-We urge people to use soft
coal, coke or wood whenever possible.
There are no restrictions on this kind
of fuel
From the best information the com
mittee has at hand this locality will not
be able to get more than 30 per cent of
normal supply of hard coal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-25
MORE PAY FOR MARBLE MEN.
Vermont Marble Co.. to Give 10 Per cent
Increase Oct. 4.
pecial to The Reformer

Especial to The RefOrmer.)
PROCTOR, Sept. -.
The Vermont Marble Co. announces
an increase of 10 per cent in wages of
all its employees, effective Oct. l.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-25
REPUBLICANS SEE
NORMAL VICTORY
Expect Election Will Leave
Them In Control of
Next Congress
SOME FEAR ABOUT
PARTY LEADERSHIP

Possible New Members Will Be More
Radical and Independent Than Pres
ent Body - Clear Issue Between Re
publicanS and Democrats.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-12

by Captain Lopez in 1864 to VIII
liam J. Mcyicker, who became COM
modore OF the New York Yacht
club in 1866, and. IL was McVicker
who changed her name from Mad
gle to Magic George Lorillard
purchased the yacht in 1866. kept
IL one year, then sold 1t to W. H.
Gray. who rebuilt the craft before
disposing Of it TO Osgood in May,
1870. The vessel was owned by
many other yachtmen in later
years, Mr.. Osgood having her on
two other occasions. altar disposing
of her to Lester WarIack in 1871
The Merrill Stevens Shipbuilding
& Drydock company of Jackson
vile, Fla, purchased the schooner
some years ago from John IS. Clarke
& Bro. OF Pittsburgh, Pa, and dis
posed OF her to Stephen Lowe of
Key West, who Immediately put the
vessel on the bar as pilot boat
The Magic was dismasted and sunk
in the, harbor here by a hurricane
and Lowe raised the hulk. For
many months 1t has been anchored
In the harbor near the railroad
pier awaiting disposition. Now Mr..
Lowe has condemned the craft.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-12
BAR PROVIDES
FINAL RESTING
PLACE OF MAGIC
Schooner Which Defended Amer
ica's Cup 10 End Days on Key
West Beach.

Key West, Fla. April 1.-THE
schooner Magic, which On Aug. 8,
1870. in lower New York bay sue
cessfully defended the Americas
cup against the British yacht Cam
bria. probably will have hnal
resting place on the beach or
sandbar in the harbor here Old,
weather worn and dismasted, the
vessel which once represented in
all her glory the marine architec-
ture and seamanship of the Yankee
against those of the Britisher, has
been condemned by her owner as
useless after ending her active
days afioat as a pilot boat on the
Key West bar.
The Magic in reality was the
first of the modern cup defenders,
for the America, which first won
the international trophy, did so on
Aug. %, 1851, by defeating the Brit
ish yacht Aurora, and IL was not
until IS years later that British
yachtmen attempted TO take it
home. It was in this contest that
the Magic emerged the victor, the
first of 10 vessels in the race TO
cross the finish, defeating her Brit
ish challenger by 50 minutes and
IL seconds. In this contest the
Magic, then owned BY Franklin Os-
good OF New York, bested the Amer
lea, Dauntless, Rambler, Fleetwing
Alarm. Widgeon, Silyie. Idler, AL
ice. Tidal Wave, Calypso, Madeline,
Phantom and four other American
yachts famous in their day, all OF
which were in the race to outsaii
the Cambria, the British entry. Al
the finish the Cambria was eighth
in actual time and 10th in order by
time allowance.
Built in 1867.
The Magic was built in Philadel,
phia by T. Byerly &c Son in 1857
for Captain r. F. Lopez, as a sloop
and upon launching was christen-
ed the Madgie. After her first sea-
son she was heightened Is feet for
ward, the second season - feet
aft, her rig at that time being
during her third season she was
changed to that of a schooner, and
heightened Is feet amidships Be
fore meeting the Cambria she was
rebuilt at City Island, N. Y, and
when she defeated the challenger
sailed on about 70 feet waterline.
20 feet inches beam and feet
inches draft. She registered 92.2
tons.
The vessel passed through var
ious hands before Mr.. Osgood gain
ed possession of her. She was sold
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-12
OH! SAILOR! 26
SWEETIES CAROL
Boys Anxious to Sing for Nothing
and Rehearse Anytime for
Legion Show.

There are now 26 sweethearts in
"AlI Aboard" the modern musical
comedy to be presented six nights
commencing Monday, April "a. by
the tri-city American legion posts.
The "sweethearts" now assembled
were selected by the director from
Davenport high schools pretty
girls and will compose a chorus
singing and dancing, a number
called 1--WE Sweetheart in Every
Port" led by John @. Sheehan, one
of the principal characters of the
play. This group is divided into
Spanish, French, Irish. Dutch and
American sweethearts, properly cos
TUNED and doing a dance typical Of
the country which they portray.
The girls in this number are:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-12
THREE DIRECTORS
ARE NOMINATED BY
ROCK ISLAND CLUB

C. A. Beers, w. G. Johnston and
Leo A. Larkin have been nominated
as directors to serve the Rock Is
land club for the next three years,
by a committee consisting of L. M.
Casteel, Walter A Rosenfield, G.
w. Roth, w. F. Larkin and J. J.
Roberts.
The election will take place next
Tuesday evening at the annual
membership meeting.
One of the earliest animals to be
domesticated was the camel
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-12

Dorothy wohnrade, Ruth Maxwell.
Kathryn Kerum, Carol Keller, Helen
Newman, Irene Biackman, Margaret
Archibald. Fay Fowler, Margaret
Wilson. Dorothy Davis, Alma Ma
crorie, Ruth Bode, Aileen Britt.
Catherine Smith, Dorothy Roeder,
Hazel Davis, Armorel Rouser, Ruth
Bell, Dorothy Smith, Sadie Krasus-
XII, Edna Cantwell, Irene Meyer,
Elizabeth Irwin, Edna Wood, Mary
Hartman and Eleanor Jennings
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-12

playhouse will show first-run fea-
ture moving pictures. Popular
prices will prevail.
b. F. Wheeler will manage the
theatre. The opening show will
include women, Wake up" a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-12

was announced today. The play
house has been closed for year.
G. P. Scully, Chicago theatrica;
man, has leased the theatre for a
term of five years from Industrial
Home association of Moline. The
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-12

feature picture which has Just been
released and will show in the Chi
cago loop after its Moline showing
Harold Lloyd in Never Weaken :
supplies the comedy. An orchestra
will furnish music.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-12
PALACE THEATRE
REOPENS SUNDAY

The Palace theatre at Fifth ave
nue. and Fourteenth street, Moline,
will be reopened next Sunday, it
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-12

More than 1000 900 women voted,
at the last elections in Canada.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16
School Boys and Good Roads.

In Trlmble county, Kentucky,
many boys up to now have been
leaving their country homes. The
high school superintendent for that
county is fighting against that tend
ency. He believes that with good
roads and proper farm treatment
their hillsides can be made as produc-
tive as any other locality, which will
promote progressive life and keep
the young people at home.
So those folks are planning good
roads days, when the schools viii be
closed, and the boys and men will get
out with their tools and improve bad
sections of the highways. School
boys almost anywhere will take hold
of a movement to improve living
conditions, and an effort like this
ought to make rural life more pros
porous and attractive
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16
WILL HURLEY WIN A FREE
CHEST CLINIC?
Eight Towns to Beat in Christmas
Seal Sale to Get Prize.

Will Hurley win one of the Free
Chest Clinics, which are being awar
ded in this years Christmas Seal
Sale? The chances are unusually
good as there are only eight towns
to beat, in order to bring one of these
valuable prizes here. The towns
in the classification, which includes
our city are: Clintonville, Hudson,
Hurley, Mayville, North Milwaukee,
Port Washington, Tomah, Lake
Geneva and Park Falls. Preliminary
reports from all parts of the state
indicate that the contest will be a
spirited one. Mayville, one of the
winners in last years contest, with
per capita sale of 1875, and Lake
Geneva, the other winner with a per
capita sale of 1875, are both working
to keep up their record, while the
other towns are fighting to capture
the honors
The nature of the prize, which is
the most popular ever offered in a
seal sale because of the fact that il
benefits the individual buyer of
seals as well as the community,
makes competition unusually keen
and reports from every part of the
state indicate unprecedented effort
to increase the per capita sale Every
town is anxious to secure one of the
Free Clinics, which are doing such
effective work in the discovery of
unsupported cases of tuberculosis and
other diseases and which are of in
calculable value from an educational
standpoint as well.
The fact that the Wisconsin
Anti-Tuberculosis Association has
doubled the number of clinics award
ed last year making a total of Sc, and
that the cities have been divided into
comparatively small groups, gives
every town a good chance to win in
spite of the keen competition.
The cities of the state have been
divided into the following three
main groups: Cities between 500
and 1850; cities between 1850 and
2100; cities over 21O0. These have
been sub divided into smaller groups
and our city comes in the classified
ton of towns between 1900 and
$500. The plan of the contest
follow:
One clinic to be awarded to each
city in each classification making the
highest per capita sale.
One clinic to the city in each class
ification making the highest per
capita sale.
Two clinics to be awarded to the
two cities in the entire group making
the largest percentage of increase
over the 1921 sale.
"The whole state is familiar with
the wonderful work of these clinics
and know everyone is going to help
us to be one of the winners" said
the seal sale manager today. 1--WE
can't afford to lose with only such a
few towns to beat. Let's bring
Hurley to the top in the per capita
sale-your contribution is not
charity, it will bring direct returns
to everyone in Hurley"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16
lreland's New Day

The American people have sym
pathized with the desire of the Irish
race for self government. They
rejoice over the formal establishment
of the new Free State. They are
glad that the British government has
seen fit to place at the head thereof
so genuine and loyal an Irishman as
Tim" Healey.
Ireland gets freedom to all practic-
al purposes by this charge. If it
rebels at the slight tie that still binds
it to the British commonwealth, it
should remember that Canada has
grown up free and happy while
acknowledging a similar relation.
Britain will be stronger for giving
it's sister isle this self control, and
Ireland will be foolish if it drops this
substantial freedom to grasp for the
vague shadow of absolute independ-
ence.