davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-13
sIIERIirI,s sAI.E.

Tho state OF Texas, county II Potter
~ virtue NJ certain execution b..
sficf! uut oi the ilunurihlr District Court
ni f"it' County. on the first day of
August. ~. hy J. G. .Skillmnn. clerk
ot gtid court against Panhandle Pub.
hshius Company, Limited for the sum
ut Tine Th0ugnd Sine Hundred -Four.
tr.u and $500 Dollars and costs of suit.
90 cause Ne. asa In said court STYLED
]. 1. Nunn versus Panhandle Publish.
lng Company Limited and placed lnI
uy hands fnr srr,i tee. I. Burton Roach
b. sheriff Of Potter county. Texas. lid.
90 The ~ day 90 August. ir2s levy on
certain Real Estate situated In Potter
County described ~ follows. towl,.
All uf Lots Nunb,r one and Two Il
and - In Block Nuuhsi Eight ~ 81 the
LatkoNicg Addition 10 the Clly 81 Ama'
rillo. Potter County, Texas. rs shown
by map o. plat of said addition uf Rec.
ord boz the Deed i,scurds ct Potter Cotn.
IS. Texas. and levied upon as the prop.
elty 90 uid Panhandle Publishing com.
auy. Limited Aud ON Tuesday. the
Dad day OF October. 1929. AT the Court
House door ot Potter County. In tho
CITY VI Amarillo Texas. between the
hours pi 90 Is. ~. and I p. M. viii sell
said property at ptf.llcycuduc. FOR cash.
20 the highest bidder. ~ M property of
sad Panhandle Publishing Company.
Limited hy virtue Of said levy and said
execution.
And in compliance with law, l give
This notice Ly publication. In the Eng.
llSh language, once week for three
consecutive weeks. Immediately proccd-
ms said day Of sale. In the Amarillo
Daily Ncws newspaper published In
Potter county
Witness rny hand this 5,h day Of Sep
tomhur, 1872
HUTTON ROACH.
sheriff. Potter County. Texas.
by J. V. rotiingcr.
Deputy
Publish September 9. 10 and 20.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-13
THE ETERNAL FLAME" u
MAGNIFICENT PIiODt CTiON

The Eternal lIaws.' n magnificent
perturbation u iIonore lalzac's La
Duchcssoc w. lanscii.." with Norma
Taimadgc In the mos, poignant starring
vehicle She has yet grac,d with her
sauty and charm. j. the extraordinary
First National attraction this week al
the Fair Theatre. WHERE il shows for
the last tim. tonight.
The STORY rryclves about the petty
icaiousics. scandals and romanccs Of
the Court q Louis XVIII. with the
beautiful duchess as tn. outstandln;
fixture.
MiSs Talnagc a. the duchess reaches
thc heights - her wonderful succcss.
fui career; .s th, hcariicss court co.
qusitc, sha = elusive. a. the woman
whose trye love ~ doubted and fore.
sworn. she II u most magnetic. appeal.
ins figure.
General dc Montri,eau, uastcrTully
portrayed w Conway Tearlc. kldnaps
the duchess, believing her prof,ssed
love to lie a inocker,. and IN his iago
Rrelar.s 10 brand her a. a woman 10
he Stunned. but he canut bring him.
self TO mar her beauty lie frees her.
She writes him daily. but her letters
ere returned unopened IN despair she
decides 10 quit the wurh forever and
10 into the Srlusion q convent. De
Aonirisclu harms her love II genuine
and arrives al the convent just as she
vas about 10 take her final VOWS that
would hnr" closed rs walls about h,r
for life. The hspy reunion Of the lov.
ere - an exquisite iinish 10 this pro-
iuciion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-13
74O ENROLLED
IN HIGH SCHOOL
ON FIRST Day

The cnroiun"nt fer tno first day la
The Amarillo Hgh School wls go.
This was about so moi, than enrolled
N, FIRST dns of sohuui last yoar The
gross enrolment m che hirh school
building last year was b9d while l06
wcr. promoted o. thr % Class ut
he end ~ I've first semester. making
total ui NO.. uplls tak.us high school
work last year
Thor were 100 more pupils enrolled
Ia the hsh s'hoL tuda, than were
seats f,r. AND these had tu 80 Two 90
the SINGLE scat. On the overflow study
hall lh, sDctil'd auditorium. with The
church p,ws there wore from i7s to
-is pupils utr PrS 10 u hoped that
condition may le fvmcdiod Zoe very
SHIRT time. but ihcrc h up way Co
rol,r, the 1870 pupils ~ the necessity
~ sitting two iu thr seat ls tho en-.
rlllWent VIII Hpldi, iuprDts, n IS
estimated thIt over sup pupils VIII Dc
enrolled boo the hish s.hoH h,forr The
ycar b. out
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-13
ORDINANCE NO. iI7.

AN ORDINANCE MAKING THE
TAX LEVY FOR THE YEAR 1882
On TIIE PROPERTY SITUATED IN
THE CITY or AMARILLO, TESAS.
BE IT ORDAINED ny THE CITY OF
AMARILLO AND THE CITY CON
MISSION THEREON;
SECTION I. That for the year 1899
there II hereby levied ON all property
located In the city M Amarillo. Texas,
on the first day Of January. 1929. and
not exempt from taxation by the Con
stitutlon ar LAWS OF the State Of Texas.
an nd ,alorcm tax at one Dollar tti.0oD
on each and every TN. Hundred
.s1O00m Dollars valuation OF such tax
vblc rropcriy, for the purpose and APP
portioned as follows:
a. sixty.clght WScl Cents on each
and every one Hundred Nio0.OOl Dollars
valuation. TO provide revenue for carry.
ing OH the city Gocrnnicnt and FOR tho
current expenses thereof.
~ Thhtytwo ,sec, Cents, or suffi.
dent amour, thereof, not exceeding
rhlrtyflvc tl5cl Cents. ON each and
every Onc Hundred 100000 Dollars
,aluatlon for the purpose Of paying In.
i.rcsl ON the bonded Indebtedness of
the city. and to provide Sinking Fund
,or the ultimate payment thereof.
SECTION "a Poll Ink OF One Dol
hr Si.0OD II hereby levied ON every citi.
zen residing IN the city Of Amarillo. on
the first day " January. 1899, ana sub.
ioct TO the paymcnt OF Poll Tux under
the General Laws M the state Of Texas.
INTRODUCED at meeting Of tho
CITY Commission ON the 9Th day Of Sep
TENDER. 1899 and finally passed at a
meeting ~ the city Commission on the
I 9Th day Of September, 1899.
Ion d. NL,IRs.
Mayor u the Cay 81 Amarillo.
ATTEST: W. 4. scHopPER.
,s,aD city Secretary.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-13

\ little fuod 60. a long WAYS ur at
least % gucs long Ways with
'Zahells' tho iS.fuot giraffe. who ~
one 20 The thousand ard more animals
who compose the h,cuag'ric 10 the
combined Ringing Brothers aud
issrnu,n a BAILEY Clrrus. That II a
lucky thing fpr the owners. fur other.
wise "zabelLt" aud hes five brother
and sister girafGcs would cost small.
sized fortune Go feed.
The trained animal shows exhibit.
ing thirty ~ the biggest W.ld animal
numbers that Eurupc can yield. the
this s'ason'S tremendous new feature
wHh the Ringing Brothers and Far.
num a HALEY Circus This gigantic
addition il ria,le . par, al the regular
csfcus pgvgram and viii Ia exhibited
here Monday. September -. Afternoon
only.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-13
FORMER AMARILLO
MAN DIES AT M'lEAM
Special ~ The Ncvs

Special H. The News
Mclean. S,rJ l2-W. e. stephens.
g.. died suddenly This morning az the
homo 81 his daughter. Mrs Frank VII.
son. four miles south Of this city. Prior
70 making his home IN Mclean Mr..
stephens was q resident OF Amarillo
for eight Years and was Tor twenty
years citizen 81 the Panhandle iIs
is survived boy four daughters only Two
- whom win b. aide TO attend the
funeral 20 be- held here tomorrow The
cause VI bis death was heart failure.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-13
lively Bond Set.

Tom Lively. charged with sale Of in
ioNlcating lquor. waived examining
trial In g. q. Lands Justice - the
peace court and his bond was fixed At
$3.50.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-13
Crosl, Comfy.

Crosby County uas organized ON
y ptcmher DO. 1856. lud Emma was
selected as tho county seat. % Wis
created out OF Boar County bv act
~ the ierlallture August 70. 1876.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-13
Dance 10 he Given.

Women of III. Federated Shops Crafts
viii give dance Thursday night At the
Peoples QUILTING storr. eos Polk ~.
The dance will hesin AZ . o'clock. "A.
mission win b. 30 cents.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-02
How Deadly Gas Is Made Useful.

BY mixing tear gas, developed for
war use, with deadly but odorless hy-
drocyanic acid. a powerful disinfect
ant. the chemists of the chemical war
fare service have made a combination
that can be used safely in sanitary
work Since the hydrocyanic acid gas
kills the eggs of vermin as well AZ the
vermin, II Is one Of the most efrec-
tive disinfectants known. As II has
no taste or smell and produces no dis
comfort when breathed. the first indi-
cation of Its presence In the atmos-
phere Is the collapse OF the person
breathing II. Tear gas Is detected In
stantly by Its irritant effect on the
eyes even when the air contains only
minute amounts. and the combination
of the two can thus be escaped be-
fore the cyanide has a chance to act.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-02
laps HONOR GOD OF FIRE
How Peculiar Religious Observance 10
Carried Out In islands Ruled by
the Mlkado.

A religious observance In Japan pc
culiar to the coolest season of the
year is that OF bathing In cold water
and wearing to. and from the bath a
single kimono of pure white. with a
white band about the head.
The ceremony Is out OF respect to
Fudo San, the god OF fire. primarily.
Those observing the custom carry u
lantern and Jingle a small bell as
they go along the street. The sea
son continues for 80 days.
The first Is days of the season is
called the daiken, or great cold. and
the second Is days the shokon. or
small cold. Most of those who go
through the ceremony are young
men. apprentices In some trade. who
run to and from the bath, repeating
the words, "Rokkon Shojo." as they
go.
The principal temple and bath is
the one In Fukawaga Ku. The cold
water bath there Is open for women
only until Q O'Clock In the evening,
but at all hours In the day for men.
Among the women are many
young actresses, who pray earnestly
for success In their profession.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-02

Lewiston is surveying Main
street west from Idaho avenue
to the North and South high
way, and is establishing a grade,
preparatory to grading and ma
cadamizing of the street by Con-
tractor o. T. Lingo.
Victor Peterson has purchased
a car and the fore part of the
week in company with w. G.
Peacock and Alfred Kettenbach,
made a business trip to Lewiston
While there he visited with Geo.
D. Smith, who suffered a stroke
of paralysis in February and re-
ports he can see no noticeable
Improvement in his condition.
|. Harris and a crew of six
teen man this week opened the
South Fork highway to Castle
creek. Automobiles can now
traverse the entire distance of
the highway. The road has been
filled with dirt and rock slides.
Some rocks in the road weigh
ed from five to six tons, said Mr..
Harris.
Miss Louise DeHaven and Her.
bert Brown, both of Grangeville,
were married Sunday afternoon
at A in the home of the bride
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
f. o. Brown. in this city. w.
N. Knox, minister performed the
ceremony. The wedding march
was played by Miss Marjorie
Griffith, on the piano, and Miss
Mildred Griffith, on the violin.
f. o. Brown on Tuesday start
ed truck service on the Grange
ville-Whitebird stage line. The
truck, driven by George Carter,
leaves Grangeville at 7 in the
morning. and connects at White
bird with the stage for higgins.
The Grangeville stage leaves
Whitebird on arrival of the stage
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-02
How Changes Affect Humanity.

Nations develop skill. prosperity.
power, for awhile; then retrograde,
while other nations develop.
The earth, first a bali of fire from the
sun, cooled a crust; huge vegetation
and animals developed. AS the crust
thlckened. less heat has diminished
size but increased qualities OF plants.
animals, mankind. When the earth be-
comes too cool to supply ample susten-
ance the human race must retrograde.
Finally our solar system will be-
come a lifeless frozen waste. But
other systems will be developed some
where In the universe.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-02
COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Coram az
vived in Grangeville Friday even
ing from Los Angeles. During
the past winter both Mr.. and
Mrs Coram have enjoyed very
good health and their numerous
friends here will be pleased to
learn of their return.
After quietly slipping away
last Saturday morning two OF
Grangeville's popular young peo-
pie, Gaylord Eimers and Miss
Leona Lynch, were quietly unit
ed in marriage at Lewiston at Z
o'clock that evening by Rev. d,
J. w. Sommerville, rector of the
Episcopal church.
P. p. Oehler, civil engineer, OF
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-02
How Wall Stree. VIII Guard Funds.

The Wall street messenger boy who
loses or mislays the fort ice In securi-
ties which is entrusted TO him Is soon
to be replaced by q hullet-proof ar
mored car. carrying chauffeur and
two armed guards, according to an
announcement by the National Sure
~ company. No attempt Will be made
by this firm to carry all OF the finan-
cial districts securities. as only those
Of its own patrons win be transported.
but n Is believed that the move for
greater safety will be followed by
other concernsL
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-02
For Commissioner, Ind District.

| will be a candidate Tor the
office of county commissioner of
Idaho county, subject to the
democratic county primary cleo
ton August /. If nominated
and elected will perform the
duties of the office with strict
regard to the interests of the
taxpayers of the county.
AUGUST SCHROEDER.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-02
For State Representative.

Subject to the will of the
electors at the republican pri-
mary election | announce my
candidacy for reelection as State
Representative. kooskia, Idaho.
LLOYD A. FEM.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-02
HOW

HOW
NEW ELECTRICAL DEVICE
BENEFITS DEAF PERSONS.
An electrical device has re-
Gently been patented which.
while small enough to be carried
conveniently In the pocket. is
said to afford very great assist
aDce to those who have been
unable 10 hear any but the loud
es of sounds.
The phonopher, as this device
Is called, consists mainly of a
small earpiece or receiver, weigh
ing less than half an ounce and
fitting almost invisibly into the
outer ear passage, small trans
mitter, measuring 2 by 4 inches
and little over a quarter of an
inch In thickness. a switch and
u small light battery of high
storage capacity. II is claimed
that this instrument enables the
deaf to hear the most subdued
musical sounds as well as con-
versational and public speaking.
without the faintest suggestion
of that tiny tone usually no
ticed In sound. transmitting In
struments.
The idea OF electrical hearing
aids Is not new. Various con-
trivances have made their ap-
pearnnce for the last Is years or
50, but have had many draw
backs, such as the roaring and
Missing sounds, caused by the ex-
cessive vibration of the large
diaphragm, coupled with the
general appearance Of these con.
trivances with the large black
box receiver held to the head by
the heavy steel headband. In
the phonophor the earpiece fits
into the ear and, but for the
slender silk connecting cord, Is
almost inperceptible. Even the
transmitter, that part which col
lects the sounds, Is carried CON-
pletely hidden In a pocket with
out materially impairing its func-
ton.
The elimination OF the metallic
tones from the transmitted
sounds has been accomplished
by substituting u thin membrane
In place of the metal diaphragm,
an idea based upon the action
OF the human ear drum.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-02
For Sheriff.

hereby announce myself as q
candidate for sheriff of Idaho
county, Idaho, on the republican
ticket, subject to the primary
election August l.
V. H. JOHNSON.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Long Island Estate Rentals.

Ladd & Nichols have leased for
George T. Brokaw his estate In Brook
vile, L. l.. for the summer and for
Clarence M. Phipps his residence at
Great Neck, L. l., to r. L. Willis.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
All Set for the ''Own
Your Home Exhibit

the Renaissance period OF English deco
ration, also the lines OF the Sheridan
style and OF william and Mary period,
as against the heavy Victorian period so
common in America UP to 1890.
"The entrance hall Will contain n con-
sole, table, mirror and side chair. In
the living room three rugs In a general
monotone color on a floor of brown and
vari-colored tiles. The furniture In this
room will consist of the usual large
comfortable sofa, easy chairs. table ana
an extra table. ~
'The windows and doors will be cur
tanned with net and the hangings will
be Of bright chintz. Oatmeal paper in
warm tones on which colored English
prints will be hung win be n simple
but effective treatment of the walls. The
breakfast room will contain a table OF
maple and quaint Colonial chairs and
cottage type china of colored glass.
Linen and silverware will also be pro-
vided in an effort to make this house
entirely complete. Wicker furniture will
be used on tho porch with bright chintz
seats ana cushions.
Definite figures will be available on
the cost OF furnishing the house as well
as on the cost OF construction. which are
being prepared by contractors at the
present time. We approve most heart
lily OF this movement and realize that
II the present housing shortage Is to be
relieved, home life must be shown as
attractive as possible. BY assembling
from the exposition floor all the ele-
ments In the home complete and
achieving the Beautiful Home Conven-
lent the visiting public will bo made
TO understand how desirable homo
ownership Is over tsnantry."
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

All IL in readiness for the fourth an-
nual "Own Your Home" exposition. which
which will open next Saturday In tho
Sixty-ninth Regiment armory and con-
tinue until April 80. A new booth In
stallation which was used at the Chi
cago exposition for the first time, has
arrived on a special train from that
city and Is now being set UP on the
armory floor.
Tomorrow score of special labor
ers, carpenters, rnasons. painters. deco
rators and landscape gardeners will
start work on the erection of the Beau
tiful Home Convenient. the full size to
be erected on the exposition floor. The
construction. furnishing and equipping
of this house must be completed in five
days, and 1t will be necessary to work
two shifts in order to have every detail
finished at the opening hour. Hundreds
of other workmen will be Transforming
the armory at the same time to an
orderly lay out OF booths where exposi-
tion visitors may obtain authoritative
Information and definite costs on every
phase of home construction.
"The Beautiful Home Convenient viii
be furnished In manner that combines
good taste with economy" said William
sloane Coffin. member of the board OF
directors OF w. & j. Sloane Company,
IN discussing the furnishings this COM
many will use In the model house. 1--WE
have undertaken the furnishing of this
house In order to show the general pub
lie that correct furnishings may be had
without involving heavy expense. The
furnishings are to be of an early Colo
NAL character, discarding the italian
style. even though tho house Is of Ital-
ian design. We viii also use pieces Of
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
HAYDEN ESTATE TO
SELLLOTS IN BRONX
Riverdale Holdings to Be Of
fered by Bryan L. Kennedy
Next Month.

The Hayden estate property In the
tho West Bronx between 232d and
235th streets, extending from Spuyten
Duyvil Parkway on the west to River.
dale avenue on the east is to be sold
at auction on May by Bryan l.. Ken
nelly. For 247 years the property has
been In the possession of but two FAM
lilies. Its passing from private control
will break down barrier that has
blocked the natural progress of building
in this section which Is one of the best
in the Bronx.
The property was originally part of
the Van Cortlandt farm lying between
the Hudson River. Spuyten Duyvil
Creek. Riverdale and Ossining. 1t was
not until 1S32 that Judge James r.
whiting induced the Van Cortlandts to
part with zoo acres at Riverdale. Later
Judge Whiting divided this into four
parcels. He sold three of them and kept
the choicest.
In that period transportation facilities
were so poor that this section could
only be reached by boat or by train to
williamsbridge on the Harlem River
Railroad. The portion of the land which
Judge whiting retained was bequeathed
TO his daughter. Mrs. Harriet Hayden.
and II IL this section which will be sold
by Mr.. Kennedy.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
DEMAND FOR SOFT WOOD
LUMBER REMAINS FIRM

Indications are that the present heavy
volume of buying OF soft wood lumber Is
TO continue. Retail lumbermen from all
sections OF the country have reported 70
the American LHmbcrmdn that never
before have they been figuring so many
estimates at this season. Some of these
are already turning into actual business.
while In other cases customers have not
got beyond the estimate stage. How
ever. retailers are securing sufficient
business 10 cause them 10 increase very
materially the volume OF their orders,
with the result that mill bookings are
running considerably ahead OF produc-
tion. This is not an abnormal condition
for this season. for/ normal buying OF
lumber is heaviest IN the spring and for
time outstrips production.
The increase In demand has been noted
particularly IN the regions producing
Southern pine and Douglas fir. but other
soft wood producing sections are like
wise sharing In the increase In demand.
Prices upon grades In least supply and In
greatest demand have been affected some-
what. increases being noted here and
there. While the tendency Of the market
IL upward these price increases have not
been very large. but Il 10 expected that
more advances wf1i be made before long.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
$339, ZOO TO REPAVE
HIGHWAYS IN QUEENS

Tho Board of Estimate. at recent
meeting. appropriated S339.700 for re-
paving work In Queens Borough With
this money 1t will be possible to repair
several OF the most important highways
IN the borough. Under the direction of
Borough President Connolly, the engi-
neers Of the Highway Bureau have be-
gun preparation of the plans. Bids will
be asked for in few weeks.
The streets to be repaved are the
Merrick road. from Jamaica avenue to
the Nassau county line: Cooper avenue,
from Myrtle avenue to the Brooklyn
borough line; Sea View and Atlantic
avenue. from Cornaga avenue to the
Long Island Railroad; Jackson avenue.
Corona. and Fifth street, Woodside.
Another important Improvement will
be the construction of a bulkhead and
filling in of the Beach Channel drive,
from Beach 116th street to Beach 124th
street, on the Rockaways.
The Merrick road is the main auto
mobile highway from Queens to Nassau
county. on the south side. Cooper ave.
nue. Is the direct line from Brooklyn into
Queens.