davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16

Highway as is to be found in any sec.
ton ~ the United States. This brings
the suburban home within a Few min.
utes drive OF the business center OF the
civ. North. east and west for several
miles this excellent paved highway viii
soon be completed for the use of our
citizens aud along which In a few years
viii be- dotted many comfortable homes,
where upon five and ten.acre tracts n
living can he produced. And the paper.
sack and tin.can route abandoned. Stale
~ cold storage eggs will b. a thing OF
the past In the housewives kitchen, be.
cause she can gather daily the fresh
product from her own hencrN. The
Jersey coz. the hog. and the fresh
vegetables that can be- So successfully
grown. can Also Ice added aud thus make
the daily billof.fare much more attrac.
tive and economical than when living
upon mere city lot hcmmod In rs Il
were upon every side lay ncighbors. al.
though good ones, yet too close TO 10
comfortable and happy said a local
dealer
Never In the history " Amarillo has
such wonderful opportunities been 81.
lcrcd TO secure a suburban home on
paved highway with natural gas az a
minimum cost. as is now being offered
uy a number OF our real estate firms.
In view Of the great unrest caused
hy strikes and other disturbances
throughout the country II IL highly IN.
pOrt1nt that our citizens begin now
TO study the great problems ut life and
1ow 90 accomplish IA" one aim of the
,rrlt struggle of every head Of fam.
iy-that Is. making a living. educating
and rearing thc family In the atmos.
phcrp Of schools churches. and under
h. Influence of Christian communities
In order 90 do this they should get away
from the congestcd cities and secure
suburban homes while prices are stiu
very reasonable"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16
Guaranteed to a.
Stop Dandruff
Nma,ing New Discover, Bringing Relief
10 Thousands. Moury Back u
"Mahdccn' Fails.

Have YOU ever tired Mahdecn. the
wonderful daudrutf remedy that thou
ands OF people are talking about?
IL certainly must Ice good DO you
know what the manufacturers are do.
Ing They are offering TO refund the
lull purchase price In every ease where
Mshdoen falls 10 bring relief.
That's The greatest offer ever made
m any dandruff remedy But II you
could see the thousands Of letters tell.
ING how Madden had brought relief
after everything else had failed you
would Understand the reason.
Dndrun disappears like magic
when you use Mahdecn. The scalp be.
comes clean and sweet The hair gets
fair chance 10 grow
ASK any good barber on hair dresser
Tor the guaranteed treatment IL 10
applications Of Madden"
For men, women and children Cot
a bottle today Write direct To- the
Mahdcon Company .Nacugduche,
FoXas. II yuU cannot get Madden at
your favor,tc druggist. department
store q: barber shop
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16
MRS. WARNER SPEAKS
AT NEW RURAL SCHOOL

special To The News.
HAMLIN, July 1.-the citizens OF
Jones county turned out hv the hun.
dreds Wednesday, July -. TO- celebrate
the opening OF the Wise Chapel Con.
solidated Rural School An all day pie.
mic with a bountiful dinner served to all
and everybody by Mothers club u the
consolidated district was the big social
event.
The. address defeating the first con.
solidated rucal school plant IN Jones
Co. TO the service Of the people was
made by DR.. J. ID. Sandifer. president Of
simmons College. Abilene.
In the afternoon the auditorium was
crowded to its capacity TO hear Mrs.
Phebe X. Warner OF Claude. Mrs.
Warner was introduced by DR.. Sandifer
who paid a beautiful tribute to her work
for rural education saying few people
In Texas were doing more today than
she, 10 raise the standard OF rural
schools,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16
County Records
Warranty DEEDS.

Warranty Deeds
City Nat .onal liank o. h.. NJ Jones
as OOO.. lotii6 block 81. &. a S.
Mrs NJ. u. o. Eaklo ., NJ 4. Gath
rirht. S450. lot = block 81. Eakle.
Mrs NJ. ID. q. Eaklc L. L. ". Abbott,
S100. 10, block 90. k.akic
VI. y. Twaddcll 90 uX t1 Mrs Belle
Bullis ct al. $4,000, block % University
HEIGHTS.
W. Q. Adams 10 J. + Flynn. si0Oo
,ots lI-ls .loC" =, san Jaoinio
Heights.
Deeds Of Trust
!. n. Parr at ux. 10 National l.. a |
&c. $1,000. lot II block gst san Jacintu
a. ghis.
s. q. Burdlne ct uX. Ia standard :. a
/. Association. $4,000. 30 tcct lot -
block 2ii. Plcmons.
Z T. FLYNN tu RAY Wh~tlcy. trustee
s765. lots il.l9. block ~, san Jacinlu
delights.
Paul |. 0dor ct uX. TO Amarillo Build
ind and Loan Association $3.50 lot I
,lock 6. l.akcviow.
" NttN tiu ~ " " ltNNlNAhNW
$500. lot 3 block !. Academy Court
Mechanic Liens.
George \. French 81 uX. To ]. 3 hit.
ile, SjS0o sos feet lot ~ block "a,
pl-mons.
~ & Anderson ct uX. 90 \ i kron
beck. s2lO. lot 6 block 20 san Jacinio
Heights.
Transfers.
T. o. Petty To Nationsl L. * / Co,
'e0OO lot u block 996 san Jalinto
heights
4 kronbcck Co Amarillo Buihling
and Loan Association. telO o., block
o, san Jacinto Heights.
Releases.
Maude pittman 1T al To r. ". Kinds
lots - block 3. Pittman & T.
&. VI lIuhphrys 10 7. N Butler. s 80
tcct lot 2 block la. plemons.
O. X. Gilvin to ". II Breeding. lots
lil5 block 429. Mirror.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16
NOTICE.


II ! have not had the pleasure OF
Your attention to my candidacy Tor the
office 81 Tax Collector have lived
IN Amarillo for twelve wears and have
been Democrat all that time. WAS
a Democrat all my life before coming
10 Amarillo. Ask anybody, concerning
my ability To discharge the duties Of
this off" II elected promise service
courteous and efficient NV opponent
has had this office since 1919
Yours iruiy,
W. u. DeGEASSI.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16
synopsis Of Weather

synopsis of Weather
Condition.
The air pressure II
highest of the coast
~ the Pacific North.
weis and the Middle
Atlantic States. and
loves over the south.
ern Plateau and the
western slope; tenn.
perature ~ lowest
over the northwest
and the region of the
region OF the New
sssa -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16

Amarillo and vicinity: Sunday gcnei
ally fair.
West Texas: Sunday generally fair.
Eastern New Mexico. FAR sunday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16

England States. The precipitation Is
right. and confined mostly 10 the ~
lnntlc Coast ana the Yves, Gulf States
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16

Nraycd cgss are the latest wrinkle
introduced hy one OF the largest gro.
Gerry organizations OF New York.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-09
Orders Abandonment Of Big Part of N. p. Railroad
THE "soss" COMES BACK TO WISCONSIN

following appearing in last Fridays issue OF the Wis
Journal timely that print the same In ful
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-09
Interstate Commerce Commission Make Order in
Matter at Washington, March 1st
SAY TEARING UP OF BRANCH IS JUsTIFIABLE
orders Issued Permitting the Railroad to Aban-
don That Part of the Line from Cody to Wash
burn. Rest Of Road to be Torn Up If Business
Does Not Warrant Retention

BY order of the Interstate Commerce Commission render
ed at D. G. March 1s copy of which publish
ed herewith the Northern Pacific Railroad Company permitted
&c abandon that of their branch line railway BAYFIELD,
county extending from Cody the West on the
tain that part of their line from Iron River Cody distance
about nine miles, keeping operating
period is determined that the public
ing sufficient of that branch justify further retention that
portion will also be ordered abandoned.
On September 10Th, 1921 the Northern Pacific Railway Co
made application to the Interstate for
abandonment of the Iron Washburn of their line
hearing held Court House in this CITY during the
latter part November before Special Examiner Howard Hos
mer for the Commission and the submitted Com
mission at Washington, d. c. on February 3rd.
Bayfield, county the District At
orney F. Morris of this city and William F. Ashland
while E. Schreber appeared the Wisconsin Railway com
mission The railroads side presented by Attorney D. F.
The hearing lasted the greater part days many
witnesses were examined for both sides.
The loss of this railroad to Bayfield, county hard blow
The county aided the building of the by county bonds in
the s. Ct Sl85OO000 portion of which still remains unpaid
while he of the city Washburn additional
$500. for in acquiring TERMINALS in this city.
The road constructed during 1897 by the Washburn
Bayfield, and River railroad company The road began
operations January 1898 DECEMBER receiver was ap
pointed who operated the when was sold at for
closure sale for the sum of $125000
Several attempts made to the road
time the Sheriff and District Attorney A. W. Macleod we'll
number OF citizens OF the county, Jail
the Dane county jail Tor attempting TO interfere with the
OF the court ordering the tearing OF the oad The
tempt proceeding fought through the courts but the Judge
ordering the jail died before the proceedings final
V threshd out and the citizens of the county escaped going
jail
number of years railway company
operate the giving trweeky service
determined effort been put froth to get BUSINESS
and naturally the road was losing proposition.
With the figures OF losses at hand was not hard to convince
the Interstate Commission that the paying
spite the protests from Bayfield, county the road ordered
abandoned.
the matter copy which has by
Times from }. E. Jones at Washington, d. c.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-09
CLUB To Give
MINSTREL SHOW
DATE OF EVENT HAS BEEN
SET FOR APRIL
Promises to be One of the Best
Home Talent Productions
Given in the City in Some
Time.

The Social Committee of the Du
Pont Club will put on a minstrel
show early in April, and the work is
now going forward at rapid rate.
Ed Plant is in general charge of
the production, and has lined up a
good bunch to carry the thing
through. Jens Albrechtson has been
secured to hold down the job of
interlocutor and will be fanked by
Harry and Clayton Robinson as end
men. Wally Cease and George
Welty will support the end men,
which ought to ensure plenty of life
and pep from one end of the line to
the other.
Several specialties are on the pro-
gram, among which is string
quartet under the direction of E.
v. Albrechtson, who is some mando-
lin wizard, if anybody should drive
up in Fierce-Sparrow and ask you.
Then we have been tipped off that
Dune Arseneau is going to round up
his private fiddler, and give the best
exhibition of buck7and-wing dane
ing, break-downs and clogs that has
ever been seen in this part of the
state. There will be lot of brand
new music fresh from the Feist
studio-song hits that have never
been heard anywhere around here
beforehand the comedy stuff will all
be hot off the boards of the best valu-
deville circuits in the country. You
can leave that to Ed.
Watch for the announcements, and
make up your minds that this min
strel show is going to be the best
thing that ever hit town since the
time Kaiser Bill first began getting
those funny ideas.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-09
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION
Finance Docket No. 1889


IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF THE NORTH
OF PUBLIC CONVENIENCE AND NECESSITY
Submitted February g. 1922 Decided March l, 1922.
Certificate issued authorizing the abandonment OF portion of
branch line of railroad in Bayfield, county, Wis.
d. F. LYONS, for applicant
WILLIAM F. SHEA and C. F.MORRIS for protestants.
c. E. Schreber the Railroad Commission of Wisconsin.
REPORT OF THE COMMISSION-DIVISION a, COMMISSION
ERS MEYER, DANIELS EASTMAN, AND POTTER.
BY DIVISION A:
The Pacific Railway Company, carrier by rail-
subject the interstate act on September l9
application certificate that the
public convenience and necessity permit the
branch line of railroad extending from Iron River to Wash
burn the county Bayfield, Wis., distance of 33 78 miles
ed by the branch Bayfield, county by the Railroad Commits
sion the latter contending that paragraphs 0
(2 inclusive of section of the interstate commerce act
unconstitutional
branch line question constructed IN 1897 by the
Washburn Bayfield, Iron RIVER Railway Company, and in jan
1898 operation begun In December $685. receiver was
appointed who operated the line to December 1901 In
June 1902 the applicant purchased the property at foreclosure
sale of $1200 and since july 1902 has operated
its system Construction of the line aid
ed Bayfield, to the amount of 8000 the
ty receiving exchange therefor the amount OF stock OF the
CORPORATION that built the branch Subsequent to it's acquisition
by the applicant but part of the nducement for the
chase by the property citizens of Washbn donated to the
applicant further of for it's acquiring term
inas in that city.
The country traversed by the branch in the MAN, rough
and unproducve although various points fertile soils
which capable of raising good especially Far
ter north the shore of Lake Superior fruit has
Continued on last page)
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-09
VIM. FRELS OF CABLE
IN QUANDRY
Threatened Game Warden Grey
Through United States Mails.
Also Claimed Residence in
North Dakota and Wisconsin.
From Ashland Press.

William Frels, of Gable, Wis, is
in bad with the State of Wisconsin
and with the Federal government, ac-
cording to stories which leaked out
today from the state conversation de-
partment. 1t seems that Frels did
not like the way that Wardens Grey
and Boomer checked him up and
wrote the State Conservation Com
mission at Madison that if Grey came
to his place again that he would not
be able to leave the place without
help, also that he had gun and would
use it. This is where he may bump
up against the federal government for
using the mails to threaten a citi-
zen's life.
In the second place he secured a
trappers license dated Dec. 20, 1921
and in his application for this license
swore that he had been a resident OF
Wisconsin for a year. This was all
right but North Dakota records dis
close the fact that eight months be-
fore or on April 5, 1921 he secured a
license for his auto in North Dakota
as resident of that state. Now
he is between the devil and the deep
blue sea. If he sticks to one state
men he may be arrested for trying to
defraud the state out of an auto Ii
cense payment and if he sticks to
the other the conservation depart
ment may make it hot for him fol
getting a trapping license by false
affidavits.
Frels believes in dispensing mon.
ey for license in different commun-
iteis. He secured his deer hunt.
ing license in Dunn county, his
beaver hunting license in Bayfield,
county and his trapping license il
Sawyer county.
Time will tell how he will make al
his actions agree with reference tt
his activitie5.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-09

It recalls "Lund, the Land man.
Lund was showing prospect" a
South Dakota farm.
"But," objected the prospect, "they
tell me the land is fine but that one
never gets a drop here"
eyes," replied the unbeatable Lund,
"But what in hi d'y care for the
crop when you've got the land man!'
These conventions" and confer
ences" are the personal property OF
the politicians. They represent the
bosses, and the people as whole have
no representation in them. Not one
man or woman in a thousand has a
voice in them, but we are all slaves
if their existences is unlegal. With
one or two exceptions they have NAM
ed every candidate in the last ten
years, and if 1--WE the people" don't
like it, we can lump it. If we must
have conventions in the name of
common sense let us legalize them
and make the bosses give us voice in
the election of delegates. Let us
take the power back to the people.
Don't scrap the primary. 1t is
good, and sound. It isn't failure,
any more than an automobile would
be a failure simply because someone
had stolen it. But if it must be sup
plemented by pre- e+pHimarN conven-
tions, let them be the conventions
of the people, not of the political
bosses. Until we do this, our pre-
tense of political freedom will be
absurd. We've been saved by the
politicians every two years for 8
generation, and we need saving worse
than ever. Let's save ourselves fol
change, and see how that works
We've had quite enough of the die.
tatorship of the politicotariat.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-09
They CELEBRATE
SILVER WEDDING
MR.. AND MRS. HENRY G..
KOENIG ENTERTAIN
Celebrate the Twenty-Fifth An
niversary of Their Marriage
AT Their Home Last Friday
Evening.

On March 3rd, 1897, Mr.. Henry C.
Koenig and Miss Lilly T. SCHNEIDER
were married at Merrill, Iowa, and
on Friday evening Of last week they
celebrated the anniversary of the
event with a dinner party and en-
tertainment at their home in this
city.
A seven o'clock dinner was served
to about thirty-fve guests. The
home was prettiiy decorated for the
occasion, the decorations consisting
Of streamers and flowers, while the
bride and groom Of twenty-five years
ago wore the same wax flowers that
were used on that occasion. The
tables were arranged in an L shape
extending through two rooms. The
place cards were arranged with the
names of the guests spelled back
wards and there was considerable
amusement in persons finding their
places at the tables. A bounteous
repast was served by the Koenig
girls, assisted by Miss Eva Westgate.
Many of dishes used for the dinner
were the same as were used at the
wedding celebration twenty-five
years ago, and the center of the table
was adorned with large wedding
cake.
After the guests had partaken of
the supper they repaired to the upper
floor of the home where an art gal
lery was held. This contained many
interesting exhibits, among which
were the wedding certificate and
numerous articles in use about the
Koenig home when they were first
married, and also a clipping of the
article which was published in the
LeMares Sentinel, telling of the
wedding, and also copies of the Wash
burn Times and News containing a
write-up of the crystal wedding held
in this city ten years ago.
The evening was spent in visiting,
olaying games and listening to
ohonograph selections. Before the
quests departed they presented Mr..
and Mrs. Koenig with a purse of sill
YER, the presentation speech being
made by Miss Jessie N. Smith, who,
IN behalf of the guests, wished Mr..
and Mrs. Koeniy many happy returns
of the event.
Mr.. and Mrs. Koenig have been
residents of this city for "a goodly
number of years and have made
wide circle of friends.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-09
HEALTH REPORTS
BRING GOOD NEWS
WiscOnsin's Death Rate From
tuberculosis Cut Ten Per
Cent in 1921.

Wisconsin's amazing reduction ir
the number of deaths from tubercu-
losis, which has recently been an
nounced in the reports by the State
Board of Health, showing that the
death rate for 1921 was ten per cent
lower than the previous year, has
aroused widespread interest to how
this has been brought about,
The Wisconsin Anti tuberculosis
Association, which has represented
the popular campaign against tuber-
culosis in the state, is pointed to,
by those who are familiar with the
work, as one of the most important
factors. When this organization
started in 1908 the death rate from
the White Plague was 1877 per 10O,-
600, as compared with 1873, the rate
for 1921.
Among the activities of the state
association which have definitely had
part in reducing the mortality from
tuberculosis are:
The continuous campaign Of educa-
tion on the prevention and treatment
of tuberculosis through the press,
exhibits, lectures, etc.
The introduction Of statewide pub
lie health nursing, in which Wiscon-
sin leads. The establishment of a
training course for supplying health
workers.
Promoting the building of sana-
toria and conducting consultation
service for raising the standards in
the institutions.
The Travelling Free Chest Clinic
for the discovery of persons still in
the durable stages Of tuberculosis.
The school children's campaign
which includes the Modern Health
Crusade.
Although greatly encouraged over
the lowered death rate, which has
greatly exceeded its expectations,
the Wisconsin Anti tuberculosis As
sociation expresses warning against
becoming too optimistic. Redoubl-
ed efforts will be necessary, the as
sociation states, to hold the ground
already gained, and to save the lives
of as many as possible of those more
than 1900 who are still doomed to
die under present conditions.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-09
AN ODD-JO8 JOURNEY

Hats off to Edward Galliso, who.
walked from Boston to Drummond,
Wis.,, to visit his brother, support
ing himself as he hiked by finding
odd jobs.
"Why did l do it," he answered
with laugh, " l had to. There
wasn't any job at home, and /
hadn't cent for Pullman fare"
The only strange thing about the
whole proceeding is that Gallino
couldn't land job in Boston, for
the ease with which he found some
sort of work on the way has been
revelation to him. He has had
scores of jobs. When funds ran
low and he had TO stop for day or
two, there always seemed some job
at and, even in communities full of
idle men.
One of the salient facts reported
by various municipal employment
committees to the Presidents Con-
ference on Unemployment has been
the disinclination of many workers
to do something different. AS one
employment expert wrote. MANY
men might be earning tolerabie liv-
ing for themselves and their fam
lilies today, if they were little less
particular about the kind of work they
, are willing to do in hard times. and
little less insistent about the pay
they expect for it."
But as another job-sharp puts it,
at is far better to take any old job
at all and look around then for the
job one wants, than to accept nothing,
just waiting until the ideal offer is
handed out on gold platter. Major
R.. F. Foster, @. M. c.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-09
ELECTED OFFICERS

The Catholic Lady Forester No
297 elected the following officers
Thursday, March q:
c.. R-Mary Burke
v. C. Rama Spitzer
R. S.-Lena Burdick
F. S.-Phoebe Arseneau
Treas.-Bertha Joanis
Condrs-E. Crucell, R. Charbon-
eau
Trustees-M. Thiebedeau, M. Enou1
M. Malache
Sentinel-M. Lizette, Mary Veno
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-09

Ed Howe is all smiles these days
due to the arrival of a bouncing baby
boy at his home Sunday evening. Ed
says, "Some boy!"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-09

Mrs. Andrew Hall and son of
Duluth, are visiting in the city with
Mrs. Halls parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Reiten.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-09

Mrs. Geo. Burke was an Ashland
caller Tuesday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-28
GOVERNOR MILLER'S PARTY
OF CAMPAICNERS HERE

Next governor John H. Miller,
Harry H. Atkinson, E. w. Griffith
and Mr.. Miller's son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Bucking-
ham, motored in here yesterday
evening from Battle Mountain,
where the campaigners had ad-
dressed a large meeting of citizens
Thursday night.
The party came by way of Col
conda, where they were met by the
Humboldt county member of the
Republican state executive COM
mittee, w. H. Ayres, county chair
man Frank J. Button, and Gus II.
finch, editor of The Silver State,
the united forces made a concerted
attack on the commissory supplies
Of the Hot Springs hotel, prelimi-
nary to a fast but rough ride over
a most miserable road from Col
conda here, arriving in time for the
candidates to participate in a splen-
did dinner prepared for them under
the auspices of the Ladies' Aid
Society.