davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
j. s. 0RDERL|Es
LIVE IN STABLES
WITHOUT BATHS
Would Like to Have Some Gov
eminent Building Equipped
for Use,
A general or near general on horse
back Ia a wonderful picture.

A general or near general on norse-
back Ia a wonderful picture.
The imposing sight has put tile
army bug IN many q boys head.
But--here's another picture.
Across the Potomac river, at the en-.
trance 10 the National Horse Show
grounds lis a frame building. Wash
basins are few. TO get a shave II II
necessary 70 tote the water 800 yards
In that building are housed more
than a score OF orderlies, nearly al
of them A. e. Il. men. who spent on
two or three years In France.
These men are detailed hare To care
for the officers horses housed In No.
4 stables. at Nineteenth and O streets.
The horsese are more carefully
looked after than the men.
In the stables in question are the
blooded steeds OF President Harding.
General Pershing, Brigadier General
Charles A. Sawyer, Brigadier Gener.
al Mitchell. George Christian, Secre-
tary to the President, Brigadier Gen
eral Lord, finance officer of the Wsr
Department, and many others.
A few of the orderlies detailed to
keep their masters horses In condt-
ton have the advantage OF eommuta-
ton and quarters. which means they
live In habitable quarters In the et'y.
Seven of the orderlies biiietcd
across the river are men just hack
from Germany, where they were
with the army OF occupation.
A motor truck shows UP at the
quarters on the Potomac at 6:s5 a. m.
daily and the men are hauled 20 the
stables. There they remain until
Gao ID. m. when the truck takes them
back TO quarters. Should a general
or other high officer wish TO enjoy a
canter in the cool of the evening, ami
remain out late, all OF the orderlieE
are required TO await his return
when his own orderly must take
charge of his stsed and give him q
rub down.
After long days tour Of duty In
the stables bath is I'm order, but
there is no place to bathe.
When some of the orderlies COM
planned that they had no facilities
for bathing. they were told that a
building would be prepared for them
later In the vicinity OF the stables.
This building, they say, viii not BE-
ready for occupancy until next fall
and probably in not less than one
year.
There are ten government-owned
buildings in the vicinity of the sta.
bIes, the orderlies point out. that
could be speedily equipped for quar-.
ters. Anything. they say, would be
better than the camp at the Horse
Show grounds.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
SPIoEMIc KILLING OFF
BIG HERDS IN TEXAS

FORT WORTH, Tex, April IA
Following heavy rains of last week
an epidemic of mysterious poisoning
has broken out in west Texas cattle
herds. causing many deaths and re-
sulting in an appeal yesterday to
the State Livestock Sanitary Com
mission here.
Two men have been sent TO the
afflicted areas 1t is believed that
the cattle contracted the disease at
water holes and tanks.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
SALESWoMAN IN CROWDED
BALTIMORE STORE IS SHOT

BALTIMORE, April 14.--At the
top of a flight of stairs in Stewards
department store yesterday, William
r. McCabe drew a revolver from his
pocket and shot three times at Miss
Bessie Stricken. forty-two years old.
The store was crowded. Miss
Stricken Is a saleswoman.
In the store hospital she said Nc
Cabe had been forcing his attention
on her. She was not dangerously
hurt.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
LEGION LEADER
DENIES CHARGE
AGAINST BUREAU
Horton Says Criticism of Work
for Veterans Is by ousted
Employees.

Disgruntled former employees of
the United States Veterans Bureaus
are fomenting diseord among the
american Legion posts OF Washing.
ton by unsubstantiated criticism of
the bureau, /. III. Horton, executive
officer OF the District department of
the legion, declared today.
Charges of alleged discrimination
Rgainst former service men employed
at the bureau were discounted by
Horton
The records Of the Veterans Bu-
.reau are always open to the legion, :"
Horton said. 'and / have found
Colonel Forbes, the director, entirely
in accord with the work of the legion.
THE Veterans Bureau is grad.
ually replacing non-service people
with those who served during the
world war. and L understand this
policy win be. continued. Former
service men hold many important
offices In the bureau, and 1 believe
criticism of the bureau on the score
OF discrimination Is unjust"
Criticism Stopped.
Horizons statement was called forth
by reports of disturbances at a meet
ing OF Sergeant Jasper Post in Per.
;petual Hall last night. when deroga-
tory statements by post members
concerning the Veterans Bureau
were, II was reported, shut off by
Post Commander Thomas ]. Frailey.
Frailey is said to have told the post
members that the commander would
he held responsible for such criti-
cisms, and his statement insinuated
t1. H.
ters of the legion forbade publicity
as to criticism Of the bureau.
"An order was given out at a meet
ing of local post commanders re-
GENTLY" Horton explained today, Ito
the effect that commanders should
give final approval to all publicity
sent out regarding post meetings.
This action was taken because
men from other posts, some of whom
were dissatisfied with Government
treatment of service men. interrupted
certain post meetings with radical
outbreaks or misconstrued statements
made at the meetings and gave these
reports to the newspapers, putting
the Veterans Bureau In the position
of being attacked by the. American
Legion.
: Censorship Declared.
I: The post commanders have been
told plainly that they should super
Wis '. as far as possible, news of their
post meetings and that the RESPONSE
bility for rash and uncalled-for state
ments will be placed on the indi-
viduals making such remarks.
mo attempt to 'muzzle' the posts
is being made by the District depart
ment. No efforts viii be made to shut
off what may be honest criticism of
the Veterans Bureau. But when the
next meeting of post commanders is
called this matter will be taken up"
e. b. Thompson, who is said to
have made allegations against the
bureau unsupported by affidavits or
gother proofs at the Jasper Post meet
ling, is believed by Horton to be a
tsdfscharged employe Of the Veterans
Bureau.
. "As understand IT," said Horton,
''Thompson was said to have been a
trouble maker in the bureau. You
will find that most of the critics of
the Veterans Bureau are men who
have been thrown out Of work there
for good reasons"
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
.14BUGSFOUND
!. GREATEST EVIL
|. IN CIVILIZATION
British Professor Warns Europe
Against lnroads from
Americas.
by #. A. wRAY,
International News services.

LONDON, April 14.-Can human
brains win In the great strug-
gle that the insect Is wagino
tion7
That is the question that Is
now agitating British men of
science.
Professor Harold Maxwell Le-
troy, England's leading entomolo-
g1st. has brought forward four
teen instances of the terrible raw
ages now being committed by in
sects throughout the world. His
main example Is the Argentine
ant, which eats babies.
Spreading In Europe.
This insect first reached England
In 1918, after having spread over
half the world, especially Spain,
since 1897. II has not merely de-
voured infants in their cradles in
the Argentine, but 1t has completely
wiped out the birds Of /. Madeira by
eating their nestlings. and is running
the orange and coffee haryests
throughout the Eastern and West
cfH hcfnfspneres.
Keeps Green Flies Prisoner
1t often kills the plants. not d.
reetly, but by encouraging other In
sects, especially the green fly. which
II eeps as a man keeps cows. IL
even builds houses for them, acts as
doctor to them and defends them
from enemies.
At the same time the ant, which is
omnivoroua carries and spreads
many OF the worst human diseases.
There Is every fear that II may find
a congenial home In London.
Prof. LEROY next instances the
boil weeyil. which attacks the
cotton plant, After twenty years
of research no preventive has been
found against this insect. whose raw
ages are so well known throughout
the cotton growing areas. The pro-
fessor agrees with the best American
opinion that the next five years viii
see practically no cotton grown in
America, and he anticipates that the
world will be at least 1000, 900 bales
short annually.
These are not the worst of the
evils Other instances that Prof,
Lefroy gives are:
The flea has caused 1000 900
deaths IN India by carrying plague.
The housefly kills 1000 children
In England every year by impart-
ing infant diarrhoea. Housefiies. he
says. are as numerous as they were
500 years ago: they carry typhoidl
enteric. cholera and dyseRtery.
The British system of sanitation
IT. Mesopotamia was Ideally designed
for carryins files.
A number of women are on the
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
Sea Captains Argue for Canal

A delegation Of sea- captains,
headed by Capt. w. II. Haley and
w. ID. Porter, who navigate ships
off Cape Cod and the New England
coast, yesterday urged before the
House Interstate and Foreign Com
merce Committee Government owner
ship of the Cape Cod canal and the
widening and deepening of the
canal. ..
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
BOY OF EIGHT SAVES
GIRL OF FOUR IN WATER

DULUTH, April l4.-Merle Brown,
aged s, last night is the hero of Park
Point. Today he rescued Mary
Louise, 4-year-old daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. q. A. Sem. from drowing
in Lake Superior, after Chummy, a
dog. was swept to death beneath
the Recovered water in an attempt
to save the girl.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14

In famine-striclxen Vienna n saus-
aKe maker attempted 10 put an
American girls pampered poodle
through the grinding machine, but
she saved her dog after an adven-
scribed I'm detail In The Sunday
Times.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14

IL Is worth twenty-five cents Of
anybody's money--The Book Of
Magic" repfete with puxsies, cut
outs, games and amazing picturcs--
The Washington times., 1922-04-14

The battle Of the century was re-
Gently staged by two 'oelebrased stage
beauties. The curtain had 90 be rung
down and the battle was continued
In n dressing room. In The Sunday
Times you get the round,by-rouiHl,
ringside description Of this hair
ruiling, shin-sieking bout.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-05-02
Beware of Substitutes

This remarkable process Of ironila-
ton is cmhodicd oaiy IA lRONlLED
YEAST. the one sclcn;ihcall, correct
yeast treatment. Therefore de- not
accept limitations. ALWAYS insist upon
the genuine lBONlLtD YEAST.
Il is the only way YOU can be- sl,r II
getting the hast. Get lkONiItD
YEAST to-day. Sl.OO n package.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-05-02
LIKINS-WhnD!LL
TAKE CLEvELA and
CHANDLER Lines

Formal announcement has been made
Of complete change Boo business hv the
overland Texas Company ono OF the
oldest automobile concerns iu Amarillo
originally organized hy = = Links o.
800. fof the distribution Of Overland
automobiles iu the Panhandle this or.
gan.y'tion has continually grown aud
hat maintained one ~ The largest deal.
,r ORGANIZATIONS in his section of tho
s1f. until last October the WHY'S
Overland Company changed iis plan OF
dlstHnuilou lsconiInuing distributors
and established branches instead. this
territory now being covered hv tie
Dallas branch.
That both Mr. Likina and Nj Wld
d.l are alike enthusiastic about their
Now limo s very evident from the fol
lowing statements ly them.
For several months wc have been
hes,Ig'd hy representatives Of 10 mum
Der 90 popular mdSes ~ aItomol l's
We hIv, attended several 1utomC b.
shows and looked them all over. N.
nry ~ the opinion 1899 Chambers ans
Clevslands arc the most beautiful lu.
,omoh.los offered. and We are complete
Us sold on their quality our invcsti.
lion has not stopped here lIt We
49,, questioned large number ~
owners of both ears. and the cnthus.
.sr t.,, 200 exhibit in talking ct th'
performance. u' their co.,. have had
good H,ll fo to Bon helping us to MAX,
oJr d.,IsIor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-05-02
Real Estate Boards
Plan Big Cooperative
Advertising Campaign

committees 10 oGtlirc plans aur
.Id. national cropeiftir. advert.
g 'ur tho NOR, thlu 600 board. n.
H' National AS ISOLATION ~ Real E-
Hia Boards ms been appointed by o.,
u ll.-. %, Toledo. president az
OH" uHro a ION according o. uforma
ilu received Monday lbs John 70 Gu
o. ....d,li oi the Amarillo Real T.,
' h' 90 rom thu association office.
3 Chicago
Tho plan lp rouGh outline b. Co.. do
1o-i ~ fhe overhead u the ur.ulr,
ior o' ,puv. drawings. cuts plis.
with one CENTRAL ugencv aud d.sulh.
To- 'hr participating boards and raal
"Is The q nrhead expense Is iO hr uru
at"d among those participating an
"'ois .' tunro 81 publicity are fo Ip
Hsed hut local newspaper display
uID, VIII boo the basis ct the program
'h' u.3r c0ntepplates permitting
oaris or rrsl;ors 10 participate 10 the
'trif r', desire. II provides Tor en-.
'nrIng D.'U small per cent ~ the
'.''lsue appropriation fnr the main
.f p'rt u' fhc appropriation 90 be- spent
hHe N.H newspapers and ~ other
ala,
The '.f matter viii cover ths o.
H.r God" realty activity. iu,utnr
ome owrs shlp. financing board tune
sons planning and coming sad similar
Hfo itms
i"H'It. 10 interest is hr'rF mani
sf"i it r-lltors IN The conference
r'i'. irancing - b. hold fi th.
"1. .'Y. o. the ra'i1H $3.50 l'.H
'. Hc.sco NAV 81 "a Iune
lIr conference viii develop ~. 80
H and approved nlar- u oI.
.'Irs CROW Co. those who desire t1
"I' STATE tn" conference viii
I.d tbc various methods OF
Fr..s rHrflcei in 'he United
-s .r. Canada. srd vii ds.us,
'N "''Hsls 81 ohtaiulng funds 20 -.
"Ifa.r H.ue ownership.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-05-02
Minister Gains 10 Pounds
in IS Days
through Ironized Yeast
Fighting Parson," World '
Tells of His Amazing
Restoration to Health
IT HAVE taken only ooo and = half
i packages Of lronined east, yet !

"T HAVE taken only ooo and = half
i packages Of lronisod lcast, yet ]
have gained ten pounds In IS days.
Such IL the remarkable statement 81
the Rev. l.. W. Vandergnh, pastor al
the Frrrview Church. Athens. Tenn,
whose experiences during the world
war have caused him 10 be- known 10y
many ~ 1.-THE Fighting Parson.
Was crippled up In the army.
and have been Ia W health ever since.
But nov. thank God. am ON the road
10 recovery. and feel better than l
have felt IN h,c years. ] am only too
pleased 10 give ihi, testimony, for /
think nm doing my fellow man a
service II can induce him 20 try
ironiIed Yeast
From everywhere come equally
-urprising reports ~ the apparent
miracles performed boy lhONlLED
VAST. Aud all because lliONlIED
VAST emhodies an exclusive scien-
tIhr process process which enables
east to bring it, wonderful results
ultn la half the usual time
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-05-02
How New Process Makes
Yeast Doubly Effective

White Scirucc admits that Yeast Is
e wonderful value in building flesh
clearing the skin. aud increasing
rur-r, q, = found that Yeast alone is
up' enough 10 bring 400 PER cent re-
cults. For while yeas, contains certain
I,al ucnl'h-buildiug element, expert
ueui, url,r that some other agent l.
need Il Il order toquckly CONVERT
r,.r muunrl'ut Yeast elements into
Aeu iirW tissue. energy uud health.
,y,.u.. knows tnc great value of
iul Iu haAs.ug our food into living
cells - working ON TIA, problem.
orr scientists finally discovered the
rmiyng process IT iron, Mtion -- the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-05-02

t"snrs, .~-~i~ss ss-i. fssss poo
esosf. slsn u sss1Ii,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-05-02

EDEEs While iRoNlIEp YEAST
TNEC issold "a al druggists ga
our ~ttIsia ton tuafuu.
iced lasis, Those who wish may as ii Hb.
luirlN FREE Simpl, mail tu' ,uuIun. q
wili bring uu thf famous fhrsy nAb To u
Treatment Watch the rssahsi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-05-02
ARMITT CHOSEN
new SECRETARY
FOR AUTO men


Hrs Aruiit uus chosen H'HnlHoH-
49, secretary 90. Oh, Auai DO Pan
ur'l. N.''".fl'' N.s.,''tI"u sn'
.edug Hohrf Li"s,t. resigned ana
.ne fn Drut'I. 'u hls % ru'r with
He rDIoio Scale COMPANY '' he somi
orihiv meeting dinner of The organt
r.n r SO" r'''. Boz 'n' Amarillo
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-05-02
Ihnmn.nn Reinfns

tffeH u Thompson has returned ~
AHsfil'0 Ffter busin"ss frip ~ tao
FH.Is r .ls north ard -asi ~" stop
nfl If k sas Cifg. and ~ Louie sHd
fhrr eFf, ded his frip 90 NrW lofk
bod wh.rh batter polni b. has some legal
nHf'rr rndlng
cone o' fhr matters iu hard Boz sair'
lrHf n.s fhai ieushlnr 80 TO- nsn
Amarillo Hotel ffoi'ari. Hnf 80
fIafrfifr ~ g. ihai 'h'fH b. ro 80
HHr iH .tuHrf that fhe sufsrrfisH Wni
Hm h shsf al ooris'ni.isi"d eafii
"etf faH
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-22
If You Were Santa Claus

Just suppose, the old fairy tales used to begin, that you Santa Claus, what would you enjoy most in the performance of your many Yuetide duties? We wonder now which would be the most joyous task which would leave with you feeling of the deepest happiness
 Surely nothing could be joer than, yourself of unseen to watch two rostering youngsters steal out of bed in the cold gray dawn of Christmas morning. and boisterousy punder two well stuffed stockings pend ant from the mantel shelf.
 Perhaps the quiet tear dropped on grandmothers hand she tendery caesed the folds of that soft white cashmere shawl as it fell from it's wrappngs of silver and tissue and thought with mixed feelings of pleasure and pain, the far off loved one whose gift it had been, perhaps if you Saint Nicholas this tribute of cry stal tear of joy would seem the greatest boon.
 And then there would be the shabby little place where you left that heavily burdened market basket it's sides fairly buging with Christmas Cheer its we'll wrap ped packages holding forth brave promises of tomoows sizzling turkey and cranberres and fragrant mince pies And when you, yourself, still unseen caught glimpse of the peaked little faces clustered around the table the wondrous basket made to dsgorge it's culinary treasures by that tired and shrinking little mother and saw their eyes brighten and their cheeks color with glad anticipation then indeed would you be glad that the sub stana bundle resting by the market basket held
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-22

thoughtless as to leave your hotel without checking over all my belong ings, in which case I certainly would have missed the glass eye. It may have been misplaced, but I hope you can find it. I have been using another eye sinGe left your hotel, but as it is the eye I always have reserved for Sunday wear and dress occasions, I would like to have my other one back; I am too dressed ub."
 Carrigan's lost and found depart ment had been saving FOrtescue's glass eye. Carrigan, inclosing the eye, replied to FOrtescue as follows:
 "We knew you would ask for the eye and we're sending it along. It is the first eye we have found since we established our bureau for lost ar- ticles.
 Tt may interest you to know that in the lost articles we have more pajamas and nightgowns than any, thing else. We have several dozens of them, plain and fancy, and in all colors, left by guests. Somehow people forget them easier than any, thing else. In view of that wouldn't feel bad about forgetting the eye"
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-22
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON SALE
 OF REAL ESTATE

In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, In and for the
 County ot Navajo.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Jose M. Romero, Deceased.
 J. s. Schultz. the administra- tor of the estate of Jose M Romaro, deceased. having filed his petition herein praying for an order to sell all of the real estete of said decedent or so much thereof as will be neces- sary for the payment of the debts allowed agalnst the es- tate and as set out in the said petition. 1t therefore is ordered oy the Judge of the said Court that all interested in the estate of said deceased appear before the Superior Court on Saturday the 9th day of Jan- uary. 1923. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day in the court room of said Superior Court at the Court House in Holbrook. Navajo County, Arizona. to show cause why an order should not be granted to the said adninis- trator to sell SO much of the real estate of the said deceased at public sale as shall be necessary to pay the debts as allowed by said court against the said estate and that T CODY of this order be publish ed at least for four consecutive weeks in the Holbrook News, q newspaper printed and pub lished in said county and state.
 Dated thi. 18th day of Nov ember, 1922.
 J. E. Crosby.
 Judge of the Superior Court
 F. Dec. 1 L. D. 22.
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-22

apperette in kitchenete said I'd liketo go out and play With never thought for the things that were brought to keep her in that day. Twas Christmas time and the bells in chimes m the church old and gray Were playing an air to the good and the Fair in the village across the way But the tapper began to fret she said don't see why have to stay here with mother as cross as bear when gotta date with a regular guy. Out side her door the rich and the poor were oyfuy passing along Each in their gee happy and free and they made merry with story and song This little maid be it truhfuy said not very slow For as sure as you alive the kid was FIVE over month agol 1t so her name you'd like to know before get thru l must confess thought you could guess, why-lts Happy Donohoe
 W. o. Morgan
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-22
Summons
In the Superior Court

In the Superior Court
 of the
 State of Arizona, in and for Navajo
 County
 Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County Of Navajo. and the Complaint filed in said County of Navajo. in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court.
 w. w. Franklin. and Katie Nj. Franklin, Plaintiffs. vs. Pedro Montana and wife, State of Ari- zona, ct al. Defendants.
 In the Name of the State of Arizona. to Pedro Montana and wife, their unknown heire, un- known successors in interest and unknown asslgns; Manuel Mon tanc, his unknown heirs, un- known successors in interest, and unknown assigns, Santiago Baca, his unknown heirs. unknown suc- cessors in interest, and unknown assigns, Frank w. Smith, his unknown heirs. unknown sue cessorsin interest, and unknown assigns; John Doe, his unknown heirs. unknown assigns, and un. kown successors in interest; Richard Roe, his unknown heirs, unknown successors in interest, and unknown sssigns; John Doe Company, it's unknown heirs. unknown ucces, ors in inter- st, and unkntwn assigns. Eefer d. ants.
 GREETING:
 You are Hereby Summoned and required to appear in an ac- tion brought against YOU by the aboye-named Plaintiff, i1 the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Navajo, and answer the Com. pIaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Hol- brook. in said County. within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said County, or in other cases within thirty days thereafter. the times above mentioned being exclusive ot the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the Seal of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Navajo. this 14th day of Dec. 1922.
 (SeaD LLOYD c. HENNING,
 Clerk of said Superior Court. By OLIVE CLARKE, Deputy Clerk.
 fDI5 Us.