davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-23
BEYOND THE END OF THE TRAIL
Prosa Poem By L. r. LOOMS Canadian Record and Read BEFORE
Panhandle Press Association

Some day know the sun will sink
Adown It's golden lane In the west
III have read the greatest poem NJ
them all
An sought the solace of eternal rest
The little children still will play about
The laughter vet will rise upon the
air.
But !. who love them NO viii never see.
And nevermore for earthly things
will care
AZ the summit OF the majestic palm
tree IL q single Towering bud Under
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-23
WILLIAMS Gets
S.n0MERS WITH
I, /. GAN ON BASE
Special 10 Tn vsws

ST. LOUIS. April 2g.-Thrce home
iuns by Left Fielder Kenneth vii.
liains. with slsler "n iase each time.
featured the locals i0.to.1 victory
over Chicago here today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-23
again IDesrolt Wins.
!, Assc~lss.S pra

DETROIT. April ??.--veach's double
~ the ninth. scoring Haney. who also
hna doubled gave Detroit It's second
straight victory over Cleveland here to-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-23

Phone yUur grocery. Oranges sweet
est yet. Sign Of quality.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-23

u.l~sn Nancy. vesch. Three-base hit.
Fothergill. Base on balls. Olsen :. Phi
lett. I :. rhle .. Truck out. by uhie l..
o'seu !. TIL nv pitcher. by Chie ,Veach,
cg,shawl
Yankees Take Third.
NEW YORK. Apil s2.--The New
Yorkers made u three straight from
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-23

Totals ...,......... u :, u
z--Ratted Tor Olsen In seventh.
x-Ran for Cobb In seventh.
Score by innings:
cl.veinnd ........... 020 400 Oo0--2
Detroit ..............,," 900 W." s"l-s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-23

prices was to bring railroad rates on
farm products In October 1921, 10 an
index average ~ Iss. or roughly sixty
nine per cent over pre.war levels while
tarm products stood at i02. or barely
two per cent above pre.war
The commission advanced three spv-
cific proposals TO better transportation
service for farmers. the first being the
enlargement Of competitive avenues Of
through which the largest
number OF consumers can reasonably be
reached" the second was the extension
~ through rates ON grain ito points Of
consumption through two or more com.
petition primary markets" and the
third the extension Of the principle that
coarse grains, such as corn. should take
lower charges than brcadstuffs. AIDE
Iuate car equipment should also be
maintained. A was added
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-23
FARMER FAILS TO GET
DUES, COMMITTEE SAYS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-23
AMERICAN ASsOCIArION.

Batieries--Napier. Williamson and
Harden Ahueson and Dowie.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-23

NEW ORLEANS. April ::.--Miatte.
son hurled splendid r,,i and New or.
leans took the second game Of the -.
lee from Atlanta. \ To 1. today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
ROUGH STUFF NOW.

Facing depressing array OF dniy reports
which shows tho reconstruction socialist cand-
date slipping worse and worse each day. and al
most frcuzicd with tho fear that tho lid may
bo torn Off the etatehouso aud its various rec
ords. tho Walton Robertson combination has sot
about pulling rough stuff In the hope OF defy
ing public opinion and gaining its end re-
gardlcss
The county election official OF Oklahoma
county. who was indicted by grand jury a few
days ago FOR crookedness In the late primary.
aud who went TO cover following such indlct-
mcnt has recently shown up and dofcd his
enemies. OF cour"o no has the protection of
the statohouse and city hail both, go he has
nothing to fear so long as Jim and Jack are in
office The capitol is rife With reports Of
crookednoss being 'prdctccd by the election Of
flcinls OF that county,
Later reports arc that John Smiley is to he
removed from the election 'hoard OF Tulsa
county that a man better suited to the pur-
posos OF Jack and Jim may be put in charge OF
tho election machinery here. That the reports
not without ample foundation, investga-
ton proves beyond a doubt Tulsa county, IKE
oklahoma county, Is all set TO turn ina
Jorlty OF several thousand against the Jim
Jack combination ana those astute manipula-
tors are feeling for a way to mitigate II they
cannot prevent the tragedy to'their hopes
Othor counties report the same tinkcrins with
tho election machinery. 1t bohooves every voter
in tho state to watch and watch closely the
action OF the county election board. The
tarlea OF these boards are tho creatures OF tho
state election board Here is whore the funny
business viii be attempted. Don't permit g..
mon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
NOW ron srnAIcnr THINKING.

Now that G. n. Haskell Of Now York city
has come and gone Il will be n good thing for
the people who reside In Oklahoma, raise the
taxes and deliver the votes. 70 seriously ask
one another what all the furor was about and
what tbe dgulfcanec " the Haskell trip.
Mr/Hasken ia q citizen OF New York City
whore ho Is engaged on wall street ~ a stock
broker ana market manipulltor In that para
s.iic gambling ciaes which tho recons.ructionists
are fond Of damuing and nobody cares TO de-
fc.d thero are few men more prominent than
Haskell
Ito is r"putod 70 have become millionaire
by spccul1'lons during the dark months when
American soldiers were at death grips with the
for. .gn foo. whether he has voted in Hcw
York or not, he has not cared enough about
Oklahoma or the democratic party To vote here
FOR nj loast a hulf-dozcn years. lie has not
o. single dollars worth Of property standing In
his nlue In this state.
why. then, should hc be- oven asked 20 como
hcrc 20 ADVICE the voters how they shall cast
their bulots2 And being iuvltcd why should
he come. TIM answer on cverybody's tongue Is
hat he again cocks TO have the Oklahoma yot-
crs elect him 10 something or other la plain
uuyarnished language he wants 10 use oklaN
homa again for his own sSfish interests.
ono Of the most significant phases o, tho
present campaign is that the rcconstrueuon
candidate. repudlG' cJ by tcne OF thousands Of
oklahoma dcmocrats. Is being recommended 20
the voters by such men as this wall street ma
ulpulator and tho nonpirtsan league lcutcn-
ants OF Townlcy from North D1kota--oll OF
thjm men without citizenship IN this common.
wealth.
II tho electorate Of oklahoma really requires
,hs advice u ou.-!acrs enc wonders why tho so-
onlist-rcconstructon forces have not been
measurably consistent and had Dcbbs in FOR
few speeches.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
Are Women SupersffOuS?

Rogers to become careless OF their
personal appearance and risk losing
favor I'm the eyes OF tho male sex
Hurridly, the manager went to
the telephone and frantiCally called
FOR assistance, Promptly Head
Lineman Meldors appeared on the
scene. fully panoplied in climbing
irons and life belt aud holding in
his hand a tow sack. In the pres
ence " a large throng he heroical-
ly asconded the pole, firmly grasped
the cat, dropped IL into the sack
and came back to earth.
The link was routed, tho hoodoo
was vauquished and once more
serenity relgued in the confines of
the beauty parlor, Customers ap-
pcared as II by magic and for the
rest Of the day the shampood the
curler and the lipstick held full
sway.
No one has been able TO explain
lust why the cat. having climbed
the pole. should choose 10 remain
az the top. one man has advanced
the theory that the cat may have
passed high voltage wire on the
way up and did not wish to repeat
the experience.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
Oklahoma OutbUrsts
~ OTIS LoR1ON.

Thought for today: What have all the spell
bindors accomplishcd?'
A Tulsa lady says she has just about decided
10 vote for walton 20 see bow 1t feels 10 go con-
trary to her husbands Judgment
The more We see OF political campaigns in
oklahoma the moro We feel like urging the de-
yolopment OF am asbestos industry
The girl on South Main says the most dplo-
matte way she has found to avoid an oejec-
uouahc datc is TO slip away from home about
fifteen minutes before the time set for him 10
arrive,
The A. P.'s, With Jerry Rand al the head,
are meeting u tulsa today, Nothing TO be
alarmed over hut you might just as wei play
safe and change the hiding place OF your pri-
Nate stock
Somebody stated that Haskell Is a changed
man, lie IA not. lie is sull talking about the
Guthrie state capital. a newspaper that has
been dead these many years The only live is
sue he can find Is the Tulsa world.
The mex. thing, we know Chairman Ed
the state election hoard. out OF the democratic
party FOR printing over a million ballots with
the republican ticket in the first column
We are just reminded that one thing was over
looked u tho Tulsa-Mobile series Tulsa was
not advised by b0-minute bulletins Just what
the triumphant oilers were scoring as an in
field hit on the trip home.
We never saw very much financial profit
come out Of a benefit bridge party, but the re-
construction democratic ladies OF Tulsa hope
10 put walton over with the funds raised a,
their bridge party Friday which also shows on
what slender thread their hopes hang,
Everybody knows that a lawyer Is ready and
wiluug to sell his best efforts to the first re-
tainer that comes along and that it does no,
make much difference which sldc OF the case
the lawyer is on, This may he the reason why
lawyers who are also partisan politicians are
so ready to charge that newspa pers opposed to
their candidates sell their editorial opinion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
AND THE TAXPAYERS FOOT rnG NH,

The statehousc gang put another costly joker
over on the taxpayers the other day
After a half-miulon OF the state ballots were
printed. some OF the gangsters dlsoogered that
the republican ticket appeared first the
shoot in practical compliance with ,he state
law which contempiates. ~ It does not spccIt-
icNlly state. that the major party shall have
fret place ON the ticket. The republican party
by the election Of two years ago became the
major party In oklahoma
In addition 90 the record. the recent state-
mcnts of various democrats. Scott Ferris and
H. H. Edwards, for instance, that "ever since
the Haskell administration the democratic party
has bson a minority party" leave no room for
controversy upon That point
But In ways known only TO the Robertson
walton clique the state election board was made
to see that the law contemplates that the demo-
cratic party shall have the place OF honor on
tho state ticket under any and all circumstances.
The gentlemen who compose this clique, and
who are fghtns with their backs to the wall
no Jess Tor the safety OF Robertson and his
hcn,hman than for the success OF the recon-
s;ru,ton-sooIalist program, feared that some
of the mon who have been accustomed to voting
the ticket and reading /, afterward might In
odyergoutly vote the first. ticket on tho sheet
and thus aid the republicans, SO the state eloc-
,on board was required to destroy the ballots
already printed and have new ones printed
In keeping with their views,
10 was 80 ordered,
Who pays this hill amounting to several
thousand dollars2
who supplies an OF tho money for the state.
house gaug to squandcr? Nho, but the tax
payers OF oklahoma?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
Appleby,S Son Enjoying Prohibition

NEW YORK. Act. IA chip off
the old block Is John II. Appleby
Ir., OF oklahoma. son Of the chief OF
the prohibition navy. The lad went
on a forty-eight hour liquor hunt the
other day in the submarine chaser
Hahn, which with two similar crafts
.allOws the prohibition officials 20
enjoy the pleasures OF ocean travel
inside the twelve-milo limit. Tho
Hahn In particular IL one of the ships
used by the government coast guard
in it's efforts to pick up the Onward.
the British rum ship which led the
exciting chase into high seas after
Washington had Issued orders TO
pursue. 20
Young John d. is as enthusiastic
about chasing all these bootleggers
and rum runners as his own father
os as Nolstead himself would be
even more so. II the truth bo
known, for the. boy looks at all this
as something more than enforce
ment OF law.
II is to him a great Captain Kidd
adventure. lie ~ A tair-haired. sun
tanned youugstcr with an alert look
In his big brown eyes a. charming
grin. and a straightforward way /Dt
talking. lie Curled himself up on
the end OF a diyan iu the living room
OF his parents hotel suite and told
We the true tale of he expedition.
i've been out before on the Hahn
and the crew all know me- he said.
"Onc day ] was up at prohibition
headquarters when Captain TawVs Of
the Hahn camo IN. Why aren't you
down on your shipr the captain
lasked. They'll be docking your pay
| first thing you know
80 l asked daddy and Hainc8
land they said go along. Mother
didn't like to let me 10 the first
time. cause she thought | was too
| young, that Id get lost or fail over
| board fur something. There ism
Ianything to be afraid Of though. /
wear life preserver most of the
time and when there aren't any
whisky ships around We even so In
| swimming. So mother isn't afraid
Iany more. The little cousin of one OF
/ the men was on our last trip. lie is
| lonly tive years old and couldn't even
get drink OF water by himself.
they had to watch hi mall the time
except when he went TO sleep"
You must have had 10 sleep a
few hours OF the forty-eight, your
self" / suggested.
Gee, l was afraid to sleep" he
answered. afraid ia miss some
thing. | slept only about two hours
lat night, l guess Captain Tawes says
| he found me asleep once in cnalr.
looking very uncomfortable, and he
covered me up with n blanket or an
|oilskln or something. Another time,
lhe says, | was sleeping on the floor
Of the pilot house between his TWO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
DOWN TO BRASS TACKs.

The ruling of Attorney-General Dausherty
has served to bring the prohibition question
right down to brass tacks so far as foreign ma
tions and foreign shipping ia concerned.
England has served diplomatic notice the
Washington authorities that tho search Of her
ships will not be permitted. while several Eng
lsh vessels have sailed Tor American ports with
their bars fully equipped, gIying notice in ad-
vance that their purpose b to make n test case
before the United States supreme court.
Thus the country will soon have decision
which will take completely out OF politics one
disturbing phase Of tho prohibition question.
Maybe the supreme court will hold that the
United states has authority TO enforce prohIb-
tion abroad a. wcll as al home.
In any event. when that auEust body delivers
It's opinion regarding hooch on foreign vessels
Ct will be possible TO write a large period. Be
cause tho constitution cannot be changed to
meet such condition,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
GOOD BUSINESS.

Georgia as a state has much to commend it.
\ man came home down thcro the other day
aud beat mp hls wife so badly che was confined
TO- her bed
The mans mothcr-lu-law being advised OF
the affair. took her two grown daughters. went
to the mans home, locked him in and while
tho daughters held him the mother-in-law pro-
coeded to give him n trimming that sent him
TO bed.
Candor compells the admission that mamma
in-law was just a little rough, since she used a
hammer Nevertheless II was retrbutlye Justice.
But here comes the thing that cxc!tcs our ad-
mfation. when pll concerned were hailed to
court the honorable Judge dismissed all pro-
ceedngs on the grounds Of a natural disinclna-
tlon to mess In family affairs
Good old Georgia. At-least one mothcr-in-law
has Justified herself
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

bun pups-all three us us curled up
together.
This last trip was the best I've
been on. We expected to start from
the Battery about four In the after
noon, but two Of the engines OF the
sub-chaser were out OF order, so we
didn't really get away until around
seven. We returned at eight or nine
in the evening two days later. l was
so excited when l reached home ]
had to tell daddy all about it before
could go 20 bed. on the way out
we stuck on sand bar. but finally
reached the twelvc-mile limit, where
we sighted a ship at anchor. a
small fishing boat was beside the
large one and they were loading u
cargo. We fired blank shot.
Through tho glasses we could see
them throw the cargo overheard.
Immediately we grew suspicious and
decided TO look into the matter. We
found that the larger ship. which
wasn't flying any flag, had once be-
longed TO Henry Ford. He sold II
to the coast guards ana they sold II
to an Englishmau. when the Gus
toms officer che only one who can
make arrests and seizures outside
tho three mile limiD yelled and
asked what ship 1t was. We heard
no reply until the people In the
other ship saw our guns" John d..
said guns gloa,iugly with full ap-
probation OF the piratical turn II
gave to his story. "Then they came
across and told us all about Ford =
old yacht They were coming from
Nassau and going somewhere else.
| | forget where, and that they had
broken down. We didn't believe
/ them. though. and when we looked
we found 5000 cases OF whisky
/ 5000 cascs-gee!' Tho adven-
IWrou5 iyQung prohihltionists face
glowed with pleasure at the
thought. while a funny. lock Of his
/ Iboyish, blond hair stuck up straight
on the crown of his head, quivering
with excitement.
"Did you seize the whisky we
| asked.
NO" he replied. with some
| chargin. we had the goods on
| them. but We couldn't seize 1t. The
chip was outside the limit and We
| didn't chase 1t in. We did chase the
little boat that had dumped its
cargo. through, and found Just one
fishing net in it--for a blind. The
man said he was fisherman, but
/ had forGotten his ice and was COINS
/ in to get some. Imagine going
! fishing IN the ocean with one little
ne.-and no ice. He didn't fool us,
/ though. II We had come along an
hour later he would have been in
side the tvelve-milc limit with his
load OF liquor and ne would have
been sorry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

"Thcn we saw couple OF other
little boats around near the big one,
but when we searched them we
didn't find any whisky. one Of
them cruiscd UP beside the 5000
case ship and stopped just for
moment. Its captain said afterward
that he had been taking provisions
TO the large ship. hut it must have
been some kind OF message or warm
ing instead OF provisions cause they
didn't stop long enough to do much
unloading.
The Hahn was running pretty
badly. You know the young ad.
miral continued, gravely when only
two engines are working, sub
chasers don't go very well. They
swing about like hammooks. Any
way, these are pretty old boats. They
only make l6 or II miles an hour.
The Taylor and the Hanson. the
other sub-chasers, came out 10 re-
lieve us at the end Of the 4S hours
and ono of them broke down. II
was running on Just one engine, US
ing only one propeller. The pro-
pellers are at the stern" lie Illus
trated with his fingers as a conces-
sion to my feminin!ty.
Where did you learn 20 much
about boats?' we inquired. Have
you lived near the ocean always -
mo, | really live In Oklahoma and
7 never knew much about ships till
lately, The men on the Hahn taught
mo most all / know"
Are you good sailor?"
John y. grinned his easy grin. 81
wasn't sick except on this last trip
and that was the fault OF a lollypop.
We stopped at tarr island to tele-
phone that We were all right and
some one got the other littlc boy
who was with us some lollypops. He
gave me ono and we both were sick.
lie wac ~utsr imam ! and hdd 10 80
TO sleep. He slept all one morning
and missed lots Of the fun. | wanted
to wake him up when things were
getting exciting, but ] didn't. Any
way. the loliypop didn't spoil the
whole party for me-"
whats your official position on
, the Hahn?'
"Oh, l guess am Just the mascot.
| Every ship has to have a mascot.
| They are getting so they sort OF de-
| pend on me on the Hahn. ! am
always the first oneup in the morn
| iing--if We go to bed at all. | ring
| the bell about s or o'clock and
| they an start yelling, What time Is
Ilt, John II. p / think ships are Just
great and | like being a prohibition
agent, too"
John d. is one Of the few Ameri-
cans who really consider prohibition
successful. To IL he owes the most
exciting days OF his young life
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

ouIluiy. otlODtF To- I'VE.
The sun Is in friendly aspect to-
day. according to astroiogy and
Venus is adverse.
1t Is a day of promise TO minister
and others who wish to gain public
favor
There ls an especially promising
sign for all sorts of social inter
course. While business shouldbe put
aside contracts made made today
may be exceedingly useful in the
future
Political matters have the bcs,
sort of direction during this con-
figuration. which Is favorable for
bauqucts or conferences.
While friendly intercourse Is SUBJ
ieCt TO the best possible rule. dam
ger will befall II the line OF romance
Is crossed.
Engagements made today may not
be lucky, since men will be exact
ing and jealous in their attitude to-
ward women won by eloquence in
spired by the stars that rule dur
ing this planetary government.
The prince OF Wales at this time
comes under a sway OF the stars thar
may DE most untavorable. II is not
lucky time for him TO WOO or 10
travel.
t0'l ill'l'H h'ilNf Gu NbudN may l'N
be effective as the stars encourage
a coldly critical attitude of mind.
According to ancient lore the
wearing of new clothing while this
sway prevails will be unfortunate.
Lawyers and legal matters will
continue to Ss discussed by the peo-
pie IN way that causes much hard
feeling.
The stars have long promised fnr
Attorney a great deal OF influence
but they are TO meet with man.
severe cr!t!cisIas.
Fires again will cause widespread
damage. II the signs are read Alright.
Tho national capital may suffer Sc
'ero loss.
Persons whose birtlMate II Is
should have a fairly pleasant year
In which busine ess affairs will be sat.
isfactory.
Children born on this day are like
ly TO meet success carly In life. They
have the forecast of good health
TO extreme old age. In marriage
each will be happiest with d person
born in February. March or June.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
Vas Hoffman q Suicide?
Officials Are SkepticaL

Special 20 The World
BARTLESNILLE Oct. i4.-Al-
though the officers Of Pawhuska are
of the opinion that John (Slim)
Hoffman, former Bartlesyille police
man, found dead on the pershing
Pawhuska road early one morninf
this week committed suicide, th'F
are still working on the theory that
the officer was murdered. lnvesti-
cations are going ahead I'm Paw
huska II was related Friday 10 dy-
termine the exact course Of the OF
fic9rs death. Hoffman is known to
have many enemies In PaWhusNa'
especially while on the police force
there and the authorities are at
tempting TO uuravel several clues
which is reported 10 have been r.,
.vc7'od since the finding OF the dea'
boz