davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-18

countries where the currency has de-
preciated in value
Princess Cantacuzene explains that
her work is urgent because no other
organization is especially concerned
with the scattered and needy Russians.
There is no duplication of work in this
field. The recent congressional appro-
priation of s20,000,000 for Russian re-
lief was limited TO Russian territory
Since the bill expressly authorizes the
money to be used for those in Russia,
none of it can be spent to aid Russians
who left the country.
One fact which this committee points
out is of interest to Americans who
have been besieged so often by relief
organizations. That is, every cent of
/ the money that is being donated goes
/ TO some Russian family. There is no
deduction for upkeep of Headquarters
as this overhead is paid by members
of the board of directors of the com
mittee.
The new headquarters of the com
mittee is in an old building across the
street from the War Department. Gen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-18
BRIBERY is CHARGED

IBy NssOCIdItU TTVssI
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan. discharges
Of bribery nave been entered against
Michael Schrick, New Albany, Ind,
president of the Southern Indiana
Brewing company, and J. H. Booth,
who claims to be a prohibition worker
working out of indianapolis, following
their alleged attempt to bride ]. l..
Asher. special prohibition agent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-18

Grant had his headquarters here dur
ing the Civil war and the bay window
where Princess Cantacuzene now works
every day was Grants favorite corner
when he was the secretary of war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-18

One of the latest vocations for wo-
men is that of the professional house
hunter.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-06-24
Uniform Came In Handy.

1 gave up my profession as trained
nurse after my marriage and some
times wore my uniforms for house
dresses. One Gay, while in the front
room, heard the back door open ana
close. was alone in the house and
ON going to investigate / saw rough
looking stranger coming through the
kitchen straight toward me. Presence
of mind came to my rescue. l raised
my hand and said. Don't come In here
we have scarlet fever patient" lie
quickly scanned my uniform and made
a hasty retreat through the rear door.
Chicago Journal.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-06-24
First SIeepIng-car Berth.

In 1853, Zenas Cobb invented a
sleeping-car berth and sold his inyen-
ton to George NJ Pullman for $4,000.
Mr.. Pullman perfected the invention
and Mr.. Cobb afterward manufactured
car-sprlng seats, supplying the entire
Pullman service.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-06-24
Two Sorts of contaaion.

Diseases are not the only things
that are contagious. Kindness is con-
tagious; manly integrity is conta-
gious; all the positive virtues, with
real red blood In their veins, are con-
tugious.-Henry VanDyke.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-06-24

IN this group you will find n
L most complete assortment
of seasonable fabrics and
present moment styles. Taken
from our regular stock. In
Guiding splendid Styleplus
Blue Serges, Worst ed $,
Tweeds, Cassimeres. Full and
skeleton lined. Plain and
sport models. Some double
breasted. Every garment eX-
quisitely tailored. Every one
embodying those important es-
sentials-STYLE and SERV-
ICE. Sizes "a to 46, includ-
ing stouts.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-06-24

vAE stress the eminent
w QUALITY of these SUI
perb garments. You'll see
handsome suits of Homespun,
serviceable Blue Serge
smooth and unfinished Wor-
steds, plain and sport models.
Some of these Suits come
with twin pants, others are
four-piece (eXtra trousers and
knickers to match). Every
garment one of remarkable
VALUE. Every carmen
taken from our regular stock.
All sizes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19
SILK-BULLINCTON
HOLE ATTRACTING
MOST ATTENTION

oil mems eyes are all turned 10 the
SILK. Burlington a Clark well on tho
Medley Ranch 10 miles from the Upton
Well IN Gray County.
An oil scout who Is considered an au.
thorily said Saturday. that this was the
most promising wild cat well in the Fan
handle
The hole Is now down 2.i0O feet and
is within ~ feet Of the stratum Tip.
ton gol 20 1000 900 cubic feet OF gas in
The well is expected 10 show results
within a week
The faith oh companies has In tho
structure Is indicated by the fact that
hcsides the acreage owned hy the com.
pany drilling the WELL eight other big
companies have practically all the &c.
rcaEe iu the vicinity bought up
Two other wildcat locations the con-
templatvd, oil men say. But that prob
able locations Of these holes could not
hc learned
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19

dv yuu have ever used--take hack the
empty bottle 10 your dealer and he viii
refund YOUR money.
Mlhdceu not only relieves Dandruff
bun stops itching Of scalp and brings
10 back TO a normal. healthy condition.
This naturally promotes the growth of
hair.
For men. Women and children No
sickcning sweet odor WIN not soil or
stain Ask and good barber cor hair.
dresser Tor the guaranteed treatment"
.of ~ applications 81 Madden"
Write Go the Niahdecn Co. Nlcog.
doehes. Texas. II you 1nno; get Nah.
deem at your favorite druggist dcpart-
m,nt store or barber shop.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19
NEW LITERARY CLUB
IL ORGANIZED

MEETING. for tho purpose ~ organ.
izIng new literary club. was held on
idnN afternoon. at the home az Mrs
W b Stevenson. 1925 Harrison street
Mr. g. IT, Vineyard presided as tenn.
porry chairman and following the cleo
l'"n ui Officers. plans f0r study course
Tor thc yeIr Were discussed The Nor.
nal courses were given serious con.
sid'ation hst 10 was later decided that
the club study should bo based on
current events Meetings win ho held
on the first and third Fridays IN each
month
The next regular meeting will be held
IN tho assembly room at the Potter
County Library on the first Friday IN
December when plans iur the club year
viii hr completed.
Officers elected. President. Mrs Hem
~ Goahs Interpretations. Mrs. ". r.
Stevenson. Secretary. Mrs. ". ] Din.
au and Treasurer, Mrs. -. Roach.
Among those in Attendance were Mes.
DANES tlrouDr Scales Gould. King,
Oman. Wells Skies Roach. Asberry.
tHpH,.s. Micuut Jones'. Holland. stew.
on..u MIss,s Gfoegcn and Bromley.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19
Are You
Troubled With
Dandruff
Thousands Are Now Using New
Treatment Which is Sent Free
Here l. Dandruff Remedy That Is
Absolutely Guaranteed
To Bring Relief

Yes absolutely guaranteed Madden
doesn't cost you a penny IL IL fails 60
make good.
Here's the fairesi. sQuarest offer ever
made by any manufacture:
Euy a bottle Of Madden Use it only
twice week. II II doesn't free your
scalp ~ dandruff-if sou don't find it 90
be- by far the greataost dandruff RENE.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19
AMARILLO COUPLE MARRIED
NJ COT NrA CLERKS OFFICE

Last Monday afternoon Cuunty Clerk
j no. simpson issued licenses 90 marry
tn Nr D. H. Erakcy ANA Nss Lucille
lain. both of Amarillo.
The marriage ceremony was perform.
ed 900 thr clerks office hy County judge
D T.. SN,ustou. u the urvs,uo. ol some
twelve of fifteen of tho oau.. house
bunch and others.
Mr.. i'taa,, Is O. prominent uu-inDs,
nan ., Amarillo. both h. and hs WIG
having conn. to tut city toss months
ago. from Kansas city. Mo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19

that nine attendants waited on the cars
Two al time.
Mr Lewis says this worlds record
smasher In sales will be advertised
throughout the country. incidentally
giving amarillo great deal Of public.
ity.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19
sOCINI NOTES AND
Personal MENTION.

Mlss BETTY Austin has returned 90 the
CITY following % several weeks visit IN
Denton ana Fort Worth. while in Fort
Worth Miss Austin wns the house guest
Of Miss Mabel Pickett.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19

In addition 10 operating a selfseryo
grocery store. Miss Adela LOOMS. u
Bolton Conn. is postmislrcss, librarian.
church clerk, organist and master -
the local grange.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19
MRS. BRYN>T WILL ENTERTAIN
ROSEMARY NEEDLE. CLUB.

Airs Jack BRYANT VIII entertain the
members off Rosemary Needle Club, az
. O'Clock Wednesday afternoon. az her
Residence 1919 West sixth Street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19
las NMICAS Club TO MEET
NJ AMI.S HOME TIL RSDiY.

Mrs r. H. Ames will receive the
members Of Las Amigas Club Thurs.
tav afternoon or O'Clock. az her home
l9et Harrison Street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19
SOCIETY.

afternoon. at @ o'clock. % be- held AZ
tho home Of Mrs Earl WYATT. 1900 \.
jefferson street Mrs Murray Elson
win Doe leader of tho afternoon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19

TRY DAILY NEWS WANT ADS
THEY BRING RESULTS
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24

county, was named as follows: D..
X. Udal. Apache county; 3. A. Pack
ard, Cochise; Al Doyle, Coconino:
Tom Pasco, ella; 7. G. Tyler Green
lee; w. w. Pace, Graham; Ed White,
Pinal; All Bernard, Pima: Joseph w.
Smith, Navajo; Aaron Goldberg,
Maricopa: Henry Lovers, MohaNe;
Bill Powers. Santa Cruz: r. w.
Wells, Yayapai; Frank Baxster,
Yuma.
Certificates have been printed and
are being issued to pioneers from the
office Of Mel p. Fickas, the secre-
tary, in Phoenix to all those eligible,
eligibility being based on the resi-
dence in Arizona for So years or more
to Jan. /, last. Membership fee Is
81 a year The directory of the Ari-
zona Pioneers association is being
compiled under the direction of John
p. Orme, president.
Preparations already are being
made for The Arizona Republicans
Second Annual Pioneers Reunion to
be held on Tuesday and Wednesday,
April IL and II. Widespread pub
Iicity concerning all these plans will
be given in ample time so that all
may know in regard to this big event
The first reunion and celebration
Of Arizona pioneers held in Phoenix
last year under the auspices of The
Republican was one of the most Won
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
ADVANCES THEORIES
FOR ROMA DISASTER

The catastrophe which overlook the
giant dirigible Roma might have been
averted or at least minimized, ac-
cording to Harry III. Allen. chemical
engineer and patent attorney from
Washington, ID. c., who is Winterlng
at the Hotel Adams. if the balloon
had been filled with helium gas in
stead of with hydrogen.
The breaking of tn rudder OF the
great dirigible would have caused
very little loss Of life il the gas had
not come in contact with a. live wire
in the fall and exploded. dealing
death and destruction to "a airmen.
Helium gas, Mr.. Allen says, while
having the same lifting power" as
hydrogen is non -inflammable and
non explosive, and will not expose
men to the same risks as does hy-
drogen gas. Since the loss of the
immense dirigible in Great Britain
last August, in which so many lives
were sacrificed, it has been tacitly
understood that the United States
had done away with the use of the
dangerous hydrogen gas, he states.
Last winter a dirigible filled with
helium gas had been making trips up
and down the Atlantic seaboard from
Hampton Roads to Washington, and
was pronounced satisfactory in every
respect. the visitor declares.
Mr.. Allen says that the United
States is the first country in which a
supply Of helium gas has been found.
Large wells Of this gas have been
brought in in Texas, he says. and
each has been taken under govern
ment control. Just how long it will
be before the gas is utilized for the
purpose designated. or how many
lives viii be sacrificed before this is
brought about remains to be seen.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
STATE PROHIBITION
FORCES SUCCESSFUL
IN FEDERAL COURT

Announcement was made yesterday
in the office of State Prohibition Di-
rector Michael +. Cassidy that out OF
SO cases of violation of the national
prohibition amendment that have
gone into the federal courts in jan
uary. p convictions were obtained.
Four cases were dismissed on the
motion of District Attorney Thomas
A. Flynn because Of insufficient evil
dence, one case resulted in a hung
jury, and one in an instructed verdict
for the defendant to which an excep-
ton was taken by the district attor-
ney.
In addition to this 1855 in fines
was collected, II defendants were
sent to jail. and four automobiles
were ordered confiscated.
The foregoing may be taken as an
indication that public sentiment is
getting behind the enforcement of the
national prohibition amendment and
that the work win be made increas-
ingly easy as the benefits to be de-
rived from its enforcement are made
more and more apparent.
In referring to this yesterday. Mr..
Cassidy, state prohibition director,
said, while naturally l feel proud of
the work done in January, credit for
it must go 10 the agents of my office
throughout the state who have
proved so efficient in obtaining evil
dence and in preparing cases for
trial"
Those cooperating with the dis
trict attorney in the cases brought
before him were his assistants, John
II. Langston, Joseph NJ Holub and
Col. John II. Martin Of Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24

derfu1 gatherings ever held and prop-
ably the greatest reunion of pioneers
eyer held in this country. More than
> 600 Arizona pioneers accepted the
invitation of The Republican TO be
its guests on those two days and as
sembled in Phoenix renewing old ac-
quaintances. making new ones re-
counting early days of this wonder
full state and taking part in a pro-
gram that was interesting from the
start to the conclusion.
So remarkable was the event and
of such widespread interest that
there was a mutual demand for its
perpetuation. The result was the or
ganization of the state society. GER
tificates for membership in which
are being issued now from the office
of the secretary in this city.
Perhaps chief in the recollection
of the pioneers who attended the re-
union celebration last year is the
great barbecue. Through the cour-
tesy of Richards and Mace the use
of Riverside park for the two days
was given The Republican for the
pioneers and it was there that the
barbecue was held. OF course there
will be a barbecue this year, but the
details OF the program have not yet
been completed.
There will be many new eligibles IN
the list of pioneers this year. All
those who have lived in Arizona
practically continuously for the past
35 years are invited to the reunion
and are qualified TO Join the Arizona
Pioneers association. The Republi :
cans list OF pioneers compiled last
year includes almost 1000 names.
The matter OF one year kept many
from appearing in the list last year.
By keeping the qualifications at 80
years in Arizona" there is an assur-
ance that the list will continually in
crease rather than decrease.
Last years celebration was a big
day. the biggest day of the kind ever
staged in the Southwest. With the
experience thus gained. those who
have charge of the preparations Tor
the coming reunion are of the opin- :
ion that the celebration this year will
eclipse the initial affair in many re-
spects.
In the meantime. President orme
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24

Many color blind persons are ex-
oerts al matching colors.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
PIONEERS ASSOCIATION
ADVANCES STEADILY
DAY OF REUNION NEARS

In preparation for The Arizona Republicans sec
ond annual Pioneers Reunion to be held in Phoenix
Tuesday and Wednesday, April and II, the organ
zation of the Arizona Pioneers association is going
steadily forward
This association was formed on the last day of the
reunion last year. an enthusiastic determination on the
part of the many old residents Of the state who had
gathered in this city and mutual desire to perpeuate
the wonderful gathering of these and women who
had 50 much to do with the early growth of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24

and Secretary Fickas of the Arizo-
ma Pioneers association are going
ahead compiling the directory of the
association In this issue of "he Re-
publican WIN pe found a coupon
which may be used in making appli-
cation for membership in this asso-
citation.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
NATIONAL MUSICAL
CELEBRITIES WILL
APPEAR IN CONCERT

Tonight at S:15 at the Shrine aud
itorium Henry Souvaine. brilliant
American pianist. and Penelope Da-
yies, meZZo- soprano and protege of
the late Nine. Lillian Nordica, will
render their full program as offered
by the National Bureau for the Ad-
vancement of Music through the
courtesy of the RedeWill Music COM
pany. Reserved seat tickets for fully
1000 people have been distributed
and the long heralded event will be
given in the interest of good" music,
sometimes known as classical mu-
sic. Mr.. Souvaine is famous for his
interpretations of the classics and
his ability to serve them in style to
suit the masses is nationally known.
Miss Davies is a New York singer
of marked ability and one who has
achieved most excellent praise from
Aremica's most foremost critics. The
following program will be rendered:
Pres de la Mer ........... ArensSy
Toccata .................... FarouleS
Sonata, Eroica, first movement.
............. ... Mcdowell
Mr.. Souvaine
Il Wept, Beloved. as | Dreamed.
Air from "Herodiade" -. Massenet
Miss Davies
Etude in r Major ........... Chopin
Fantasy. Imprornptu ........ Chopin
Mood of Mandarin 80. II. Souvaine
Waltz Of Vienese Doll..H. Souvaine
Mr.. SouYaine
Wind Song ................. Rogers
Life and Death -. .Coleridge- Taylor
Will o. the Wisp ........ Spross
Miss Davies
Clalr de Lune ............ DeDusSey
Concerto in 3 Flat Minor ....
..:... Tschaikowsky
(F'irst movement arranged as piano
solo).
Reservations for the concert were
received yesterday by the Redewin
Music company for all the legislators
attending the special session and all
the legislative attaches.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24

Comparing the weight of the equip
ment of the infantrymen OF various
countries, soldiers in the United
states army carry the heaviest load
10 pounds, 1917 ounces. The British
soldiers carry SO pounds, 6.75 ounces:
German soldiers, 75 pounds, SO
ounces; French soldiers, 20 pounds,
11.2 ounces, while the Japanese carry
but 54 pounds, 9. ) ounces.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24

Among the Americans who are
members OF the French Legion Of
Honor are: Brander Matthews,
Adolph s. Ochs, j. p. Morgan. Bishop
w. r. Manning. Charles M. Schwab,
John Singer Sargent, Henry Morgan
thau and George w. Goethals.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
PARIS WALKS 70 WORK

PARIS-Recent increased fares on
omnibus and tram car lines have
brought on a Strike" OF passengers.
A large number of persons are walk
ing 10 and from work.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
APPLICATION CERTIFICATE

APPLICATION CERTIFICATE
Date .........-. 1922
M P. Fickas Secretary
II North First Ave, Phoenix, Ariz
hereby make application for membership in the
Arizona Pioneers Association.
l am now and have been resident of Arizona for
35 years or more, arriving in Arizona
Date ..............,.. t..,
Send me certificate of membership.
Name Observation-Disclosures.
Address ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
j. P. ORME, President
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
WISHING WELL DRYING

WEYMOUTH. Eng. - The magic
spring at Upwey wishing well near
here is drying up. At this well
thousands of summer visitors have
made their wish and tossed the
water over their shoulder.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24

John p. Orme OF Maricopa county
was named as president and Mel
r. Hickas. secretary. An executive
committee, one member from each
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
roncerto in B Flat MIC

OOHCtIIU III = 7 Idl IHaJUI .f''''
....... .... TSchaikowsky
(First movement arranged as piano
solo).
Mr.. Souvaine gave an khour OF mu-
sic dissection before more than 500
Normal students. besides members Of
the faculty at the Tempe Normal
school early in the afternoon which
won the keen appreciation of his
hearers and much applause for the
artist.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
HENRY SOUvAINE
ENTERTA|NS 100
|THRENDITIONS

Through the courtesy Of Redewill
Music company the national artists,
Henry Souvaine. pianist, and Pene-
lope Davies, mezzo soprano, rendered
a musicale at the San Marcos hotel
at Chandler last evening TO 100 mu-
sic lovers of Chandler, including many
of the guests Of the famous winter
hotel.
A few of the eastern guests had
heard MIR. Souvaine in recital in New
York and were surprised to know
that so distinguished an artist was
working for the National Bureau for
the Advancement of Music and that
he had impaired the national mes
sage for the layman to appreciate
good" music to fully a half million
people the past year Mr.. Souvaine
and Miss Davies were dinner guests
at the hotel. The following program
was rendered.
Air from Orfeo ..... Gluck Sgambati
Toccata ...............,... Parodles
Turkish March .......... Beethoven
Mr.. Souvaine
I Wept. Beloved as l Dreamed...
........'...... $500 rlue
Air from "Heroliade" $3.50. Massenet
Miss Davies
Etude in f Major .-......... Chopin
Fantasy Impromptu ....... Chopin
Country Gardens .,....... Granger
Mr.. Souvaine
The Wind Song .........:... Rogers
Life and Death -. Coleridge- Taylor
Will o. the Wisp ............ Spross
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-04
HERE is MORE ABOUT
CONFERENCE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

rave been reviewed by the two delegates,
With the result that the work of the sub
ommfttee was facilitated materially.
While the arms delegates were giving
heir first attention to these subjects,
ney also were taking some note of de-
elopments on the fringe OF the confer
,nce itself but regarded as having more
r less direct connection with it.
Particular interests was aroused by
.urther charges by the unofficial delega-
ion OF the Far Eastern republic regard
ng Japanese plans in Siberia, the delega-
lion making public what it declared was
he text of a treaty between the Jap
anese army and Russian rebels" In
he House, Representative Reavis, repub-
lean, Nebraska, introduced a resolution
asking that the American government
request France to pay her war debt, in
giew of her announced plans to build a
anger navy. Some of the delegates also
tened their eyes on Cannes, France,
where the allied supreme council is about
o meet, in the hope that some angle Of
he submarine question would come into
he discussions there.
1t was said at the White House that
Ambassador Harvey had not been in
tructed 10 raise the submarine question
Il the Cannes conference but there were
laications that if it should be brought
onward by some other power he would
e in s. position TO discuss it.
What immediate steps may he taken
as a result of the proposed intercession
II Secretary Hughes and Mr.. BaIfour in
he Shantung negotiations is not sp-
,arent, but the latest development
&c ped to revive hope Of a settlement,
.atn among the Chinese and japanese.
As head Of the japanese delegation,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-04
A WOMAN'S WAY

Il tried for four months to get my
wife to try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
which 1 know had helped a friend OF
mine who also suffered from stomac oh
trouble She insisted her case was
different finally had 70 bribe her
with a new dress. The first dose pro-
duced remarked results, clearing W
her complexion and restoring her APP
petite. She can now eat things she
hadn't been able TO for many years"
II Is sample, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucous from
the intestinal tract and allays the in
Illumination which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose Will convince or money refunded
Crystal Pharmacy and good drug
gists advertisement.