davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-13
SCOUT HIKE TO
CAMP AMAKOR
TONIGHT PLANNED

80 scouts arc invited 20 go on tho
scout hibe Friday night 90 camp Ama
borkcr This hike VIII bc strictly for
scouts md ever. Ioi bl0odrd hoy rs OK.
pcct.l 20 attend an bows desiring to
s1 should m,,t ot the Christian Church
40 $50 D.. u Zach scout IS urged 90
u,t. blankets .u accordance with wealth.
,r conditions.
n - Be- cold there win b. car %
take tUo extra blankets out 20 tho camp.
The bIbn viii Doe under supervision
of Ch Hunter and each scout is re-
uu,st.l o. bring his own rations for
'Np meals with tho exception ~ drinks.
sugar and mills Ali scouts desiring
20 pae, tests may do $50 ON this hike.
There vI De- rm,s and athletics for
an
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-13
LOCAL JObBERS
WILL. CONSIDER
HAVING EXHIBIT

Evcry luc,l iohDcr and manufacturer
Who Is directly gf Indirectly Interested
In the putting on cot an exhibit OF Amt.
rillu iol'-'s nnG manufactured products
rcxt month ot m tho immediate On.
tune b. -Niicd to attend ih, lunch, CO.
the Amarillo Hotel Ht 1915 .hlru nest
SATURDAY noon. Oltoh,r 10. tnI offer
his Suggestion. opinions and llli., ls
"a the time and place and along what
lines such an exhibit should o.. Dur.
ductcsL The l0hbrrs and Manumefuf.
"rs Asso iatiou ISSUED thr following
statement yesterday about ih, meeting
The clouds which haf, hun,l oyer
Amarillo 80 ioug u, passing and la,
- blue slN Is appearing ahead % 81.
stated with rosid,rlhi, AUTHORITY. fht
some blk thiurs ave ou for Amarillo boz
The very near future This is believed
by many ,rccuitos 90 lc thr psyrnoI,.
zeal time 90 pl1rc such 1u exhibit before
the people OF tho Who'll, Plains territory
and that thu most beneficial result. N.I
obtain by not waiting fpr th, Indefinite
time Of completion 90 The coliseum
''Thc local public hardly realizes that
amarillo johbcrs and manufacture
and distributors are selling ih. mcr
chants In SIX undrcd towns and ct.Ds
and are serving 4 Territory many tn.s-
ne size that iohbing cities fr larger
than Amarillo have Few realize that
we arr selling firms u Sew Yurh en-.
'aEo. Kansas Ctv Los AnEclcs and
ether mrgp cities. that We tr, selling
n tho NV England States tnd many
towns w California. and MANY ~uff,r.l
poinu b~'N'ru tnosr .Nrcm,- fhtf $50
arc selling ~ England. i+rlrum lloI
lu1d and are nov arranging to -rr'a,i
~ Germany. italy and Spm and 90
south Nrtrira W. nrr s,lliur Boo thr
West Indies tud extending tho terri
tor there
Few outside OF those who have had
u.rason 20 drlyc into tho matter. real
- the infinite variety ot products that
arr lo1hrd and manufactured in and
distributed out ot Amarillo The Vid.
territory r,rrilruf UurDaI facilities
lgdimu. climate aggressive poopIo
reasonable ru.s as 70 rule all have had
th'Ir sha"r M making Amarillo what
She Be- and ,ho .s destined for Tar crest
er thing, 'n trc tefy u'iI future. After
I'D however. perhaps aggressive people
.are muir o. do with the development
of the ''ldc ANA industries and com.
n-rcsii i'e o. ulae,. than several 9th.
thln-s pot together
u ls desirable. therefor, that Anna.
no SHOW ben TERRITORY what She can
to. what sh' car furnish them with.
what service she can give. and that
fhuc BE- ro necessity for going el%.
where fH thing. that cam I. Obtained
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-13

author OF Whom Shall
Molly Nar2" Enter the
t'appcr and Launching
on, Marnae. SHIN.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-13

Ter sam " Montgomery will have
.h1fre of the new store The womon's
wear store now operated by the brothers
40 607 Polk Street win continue. The
hotel shop win have an opening on
Peacock aicy ln the hotel and q Polk
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-13
IF. BROMER1, D. c.

AmArillos Original ChiroprAetor. D.
tabusheS five years Compists Kay
service. Phon. iOis-tsto. New ires
ton western Building. across IRON ths
court house
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-13

Nu', Jeanne Lamar Frances cham
p.on bozcr stopped h.r male opponou.
iu "a thrr. hound bout recently.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-13
MONTGOMERY BROS. WILL
OPEN UP SHOP IN HOTEL

Montgomery Brothers $500 open new
stor, On the Amarillo Hotel GA Noycm-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-13

Nine. Bres. the woman doctor IN
France has Just died az the axe Of Sc
the work house after pra,ticing hi'f
q century.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-13

street entrance The most modern fix
lures viii b. installed
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-13
SEVENTEEN THOUSAND SPENT
FOR RAODS BY HIGHWAY DIST.
Thirty Nine Designated Roads Re-
ceiYe Attention - Comparatively
Little Equipment Purchased.

Highway District Number One spent
$16,08755 on roads within the district
during 1921, according to the report of
Director Irwin Alfred to the Commits
sioners. The complete report is pub
lished elsewhere in this issue and de-
tails the expenditures for some 80
roads in the> district. Culverts were
purchased at cost of 1,675.39 and Mr..
Allred's report states that there are
now about 81 900 worth of culverts on
hand Insurance cost the district
$151.05 which brings the total expendi-
ture up to $17,913.99.
The middle Rockland road received
the most attention and cost the most
money during the year. This accord
ing to Mr. Alfred was due to the dis
indignation of the gravel under the
excessively heavy truck travel during
the wheat hauling season. The road
had to be resurfaced for 200 yards and
several teams were necessary for haul
ing gravel to keep the road in repair.
The long gravel haul from Nicely made
the cost of the Bridge-County line
road excessive according to the di-
rector
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-13
LIBRARY BOARD
ISSUES REPORT
Considerable Gain Over Last Year
Shown In Attendance, Earnings and
Activity Eighty Dollars Paid BY
Delinquents.

The American Falls Public Library
is gaining in popularity every year, Is
gaining in resources and equipment 60
a marked degree and is filling a most
valuable niche in the life of its COM
munity according to the annual report
of the Libary Association following It's
meeting Tuesday, January 10th at the
Library.
The number of calls at the library
were 1889 for 1921 compared to 49,
305 calls the previous year. The at
tendance numbered 1891 adults and
IL ,408 children. Ten thousand seven
hundred and eighty three books and
1877 magazines were taken from the
shelves during the year.
The patrons of the Library were
fined $80.71 for keeping books out
longer than permitted by the Library.
From the pay shelf the Library earned
$88.43. In these two funds there still
remains $38.41 that has not been ex-
pended. Three Hundred and fifty six
books were added last year and 372
new libray cards were issued. Since
the organization of the Library in 1908
there has been 434S books accustomed
and 1869 cards issued according to the
report of the librarian Mrs. Della Reed.
The Auditors statement submitted
by G. Lee French states that deposits
for the year totalled $2,064.71 and of
this total $1,742.66 was expended leav-
ing a present balance of $422.47 and
showing an increase in credit over
last year of $322.05
The Treasurer's report shows ball
ance from last year of $100.42 re-
ceipts in taxes amounting to $2020.46,
$40 from the Syringa Club and $24.25
from the benefit dance or a total of
$2165,13. The disbursements were
$909.75 for salaries for the Librarian
and her assistant, $39007 for books
and magazines, $1,299.S2 for miscel-
laneous expense including the items
of janitor service, light, fuel, sun
dries, Office chair, calsomining, taxes
and insurance on books and building,
leaving a balance in he treasury at
present Of $42247.
Receipts from taxes this year
amounted TO approximately $500 more
than last Expenditures for books
were approximately the same. There
were several repair bills last year thai
cost considerable all of which. swert
eliminated this year.
| IOfficers and directors for the en-.
suing year according to the report ol
the Secretary Mrs. j. I. Sykes are as
follows: Mrs. r. B. Greenwood pres.
Mrs. R. f. Moth vice president; Mrs
F. E. Eichelberger, secretary; t. .
st. John, treasurer; and G. Lee French
auditor. H. r. Wallis was elected tC
the board of directors to fill the va
cancy. All will hold office durins
1922.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-13
OLD AND INFIRM
SENT TO ASYLUM
Commissioner David Burrell Advises
Relatives to Care for Their Own
May Result in Legal Battle Between
State and Number of Counties.

Blackfoot, Jan 9.-The visit to the
state institution here by Commissioner
of Public Welfare Dave Burrell may
result in a legal battle between the
state and number of counties.
The state commissioner makes the
claim that a number of counties are
using the state asylums for the insane
as a dumping ground" for patients
that they do not care to look after and
have them committed to the institu-
tions.
An examination of a number of pa
tients is to be held and those found not
to be insane are to be returned to the
counties that had them committed
In discussing the situation the COM
missioner states, there are a number
of patients in the institution at Black
foot whose only infirmity is that of
old age and they are not insane in any
sense of the word, and their place is in
county hospitals, or better still, in the
homes of those related to them and
who should look after them.
The completion of the new hospital
at Blackfoot by the state will enable a
closer study of patients, many of whom
are not insane but who are suffering
from brain diseases which are durable
They will be given treatment and re-
turned to the counties which commit
ted them.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-13
MORE LIGHT ON EXPENDITURE
TAX MONEY SAY COMMISSIONERS
Auditor VIII Place Statement of COun-
ty Business in Hands of Every Tax
Payer.

The arrival Of annual AUDITORS re-
ports from other counties in the state
and the compilation of the local au-
ditor's report gave the County Com
missioners an opportunity Monday to
compare the business of Power County
with the reports of practically every
other county in Idaho Without ex-
ception it was found that Power Coun-
ty's showing was very favorable if not
the best in the state.
However the commissioners will not
let the matter rest there but instructed
Auditor French to send statement to
every taxpayer, showing where every
cent of his tax money goes down to the
last item as we'll as comparative
statement for six or seven counties
whose valuation is near that OF Power
County Mr.. French states that these
will be mailed out within the next few
weeks.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-13
EXTENTION Of TIME GRANTED FOR
SIGNING CONTRACT WITH POWER CO.
FARMERS SCHOOL
WELL ATTENDED
Prem Moore Stated Belief That Poultry
Raising Had Passed Preliminary
Stages in COunty-Advised Building
Good Hen Houses and Increasing
FlOcks.

That the preliminary stages in the
poultry business in Power County are
over and the industry from now on
viii assume more definite shape is
the opinion of Prem Moore poultry
specialist who lectured three times to
the farmers of Power County in Wag-
ner Hall last week. Mr.. Moore is pro-
bably the best known in the county Of
any specialist the Extension Depart
ment of the University carries. His
work here has made him many friends
and admirers from a business stand
point.
Most poultry raisers now, stated Mr.
Moore, are ready to begin improvement
OF their nocks and arrange facilities
for cartnf for them. One of the main
things he said, is for the raiser to de-
velope his own strain and ont allow it
to mingle with foreign flocks. Another
point emphasized was that cockerels
should be saved from the earliest and
fastest growing members of the flock.
Too often these are friend and prevent
ed from being of benefit to the flock.
The late slow growers on the other
hand are the ones that usually are kept
with the flock, even though they are
not as desirable.
Has Model Hen House.
Mr.. Moore exhibited a model poul-
try house and feed box and gave in
structions in how to build them. He
demonstrated how a very inexpensive
chicken house could be made from a
frame and some straw that was as
comfortable and satisfactory in many
ways as an expensive house. He ad-
yised the use Of lights In winter to in
crease production and advocated soul
milk as the best possible food fol
hens. 1t should be fed warm and il
plentiful quantities.
Other interesting and valuable talk
were made by Professor Bennett Of
dry land farming. BY Dean Idding
on conditions confronting the farmer
by Miss Amy Kelly on dress forms an
home economics, and by H. A. Math
ieson on breeding and feeding dair
cattle. The attendance Friday wa
small due to the severe weather an
bad roads. The warmer day Saturda
brought out nice crowds bot
morning and afternoon. Andrew May
president of the Farm Bureau con
Quoted the meetings in Wagner Hal
and the meeting Saturday evening a
Rockland, where a large attendanc
responded to the invitation of the Bur
eau.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-13
RUSSIAN REFUGEE
SOLICITING RELIEF
Professor GlOeckler Lecturing Under
Auspices of Lutheran Relief Council
POrtrays Horrible COnditiOns-Pic
ture and Story Next Week.

Nineteen twenty two will be the
worst year in the history of famine
stricken Russia according to Professor
Gloeckler, Russian refugee since last
June, who spoke at the M. e. Church
Wednesday evening and at the Pleas
ant Valley Lutheran Church Thurs
day afternoon, showing 200 lantern
slides to assist in the description of
conditions before, during and after the
great civil wars in his home land.
Newspaper reports of southern Rus
sia are notexaggerated in the least ac-
cording to the professor, but are rather
conservative with regard Ito real condi-
tions.
The plundering of the bandit par
ties, and the ceaseless conflict between
the Red and White armies has left the
country destitute. The people are left
without horses or COWS, they have no
schools or churches Of their own, their
clothing is gone, and their crops fail
ed last year. Mr.. Gloeckler is travel
ing under the auspices of the Luther
an Relief Council which is cooperating
/ with the American Relief Commission
for famine areas in Russia and is un-
der direct supervision Of Herbert
] Hoover
| A committee will be organized in
\ Power County to raise money for the
relief of the famine areas of Southern
/ Russia. Mr. Gloeckfer works among
] his own Lutheran people though he
4 accepts donations from any source
available. 1t is expected that eonsid-
cradle relief can be given from this
county, both in money and old cloth
I ing.
The Press has arranged to publish
a more detailed story of southern Rus
sia for next week together with the
picture of Professor Gloeckler.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-13
DIR. MOTH OPERATED ON-RE-
COVERING NICELY SAYS REPORT

Boise, Idaho.-Dr Noth who has
been taking treatments for several
months under DR. Falk, of Boise, was
operated on at St Luke's hospital last
Friday morning. DR.. Falk performed
the operation, which was of a delicate
and lengthy nature requiring the re-
moval of the gall-bladder. Mrs Moth
arrived in Boise Friday morning and
will stay with the Doctor until he is
able to return home. His many friends
will be glad to hear that he is getting
along famously He expects soon to
be able to receive callers, and the many
friends In Boise, who will do all they
can to relieve the tediousness of hos
pital days.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-13
TROOP BANQUET WAS ELABORATE
AFFAIR FOR ONLY 81 THE PLATE
Twenty Seven Troopers, Three Busi-
ness Men and Captain Ayres Put
Feet Under Banquet Table.

The Banquet at Beattys Monday
evening for the Troop and business
men was well attended by the Troop.
There were three business men pre-
sent of the fourteen who had been ex-
pected. The boys paid for the plates
Just as if the men had been present,
however, so they were not missed by
the cafe.
The banquet began with chicken
broth passed through shrimp salad
celery, olives and pickles, rolls, cof-
fee, half a roast chicken up to ice
cream and cake. There was lots to
eat for everybody. Several short talks
were indulged in and the crowd was
thoroughly entertained. In all the
evening was well spent and thor
oughly enjoyed. The Troop is to be
commended on its initiative and the
splendid manner in which it handled
the banquet.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-13
COMMISSIONERS WILL HOLD
ADJOURNED MEETING MONDAY
Regular Allowance of Bills, Tax Hear
ings, and Routine Occupy First
Day.

An adjourned meeting of the Board
of County Commissioners will be held
at the Court House, Monday, according
to the announcement by Clerk G. Lee
French last Monday. Little special
business was on the docket Monday at
the time of the regular meeting, though
the Commissioners had anticipated a
hearing of reports rumored to be op-
posed to the retention of the County
Agricultural Agent. The committee
did not call however, and it is ex-
pected that they will appear next Mon
day. The Commissioners at that time
will also hear the complaints of water
users at Rockland who maintain that
they are paying exhorbitant main
tainance fees for their land.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-13
WHEATGR0wERS ESTABLISH
OFFICES AT PORTLAND
Producer, Official Publication of AssO-
citation, VIII Now Come to Mem
bership in Idaho.

The headquarters of the Northwest
Wheatgrowers Association has been
moved from Spokane to Portland, ac-
cording to the announcement coming
this week from the Idaho Office Of
the Wheatgrowers located here. Mr..
Jewett will assume al 1.-The duties of
salesmanager and the entire floor of
some large Portland office building
will be utilized.
THE Producer official publication
for the Association will also be moved
to Portland and will now be received
by all members in Idaho. During the
last few months the publication has
been delivered to Washington and
Oregon members only. This condition
will be remedied. The moving of the
office to Portland will greatly facili-
tate the handling of the general busi-
ness of the association it is believed.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-13
TAX COLLECTIONS
/. BETTER THIS YEAR
Mrs. HauschIIdt Reports Receipts
Considerably i'm Excess of 1920
Delinquencies Reduced Sales
For Taxes Necessary.

Tax Collections for 1921 were con-
siderable more productive than for
the previous corresponding period ac-
cording to Mrs. Lida-Belle Hauschildt,
county treasurer, who reports current
collections of $131 ,3753I up to jan
'uary 10th, 1922, compared to $123,-
596.76 for the same period for Janu-
ary 10th, 1921, an increase in tax col
lections of $7,S0555.
Delinquent tax collections show a
corresponding increase over last year,
the record showing that $3e,335.03 was
COLLECTED in 1920 and $50,S64.9S col
lected for 1921, a difference of SILL
511.35 in favor of 1921 In all the tax
collections the past year exceeded
those of 1920 by 9,316.90, which is
considered unusual in view of the fact
that practically every county in the
state is showing less collections this
year than last,
According to Mrs. Hauschildt there
will be very little land sold for taxes
this year because of delinquencies in
I1918. Today is the last day of grace
kallowed. under the law, and those moi
paid to day will go under the ham
mer. The tax rolls show that there is
still due since 1918 $916.S2 in principal
and 81 percent in taxes which have
been aceruing at the rate of one per
cent month.
The tax rolls for the past veal
showed $207, ,S45.16 to be collected com
pared to $3.50, O,491.50 that appeared, ,on
the rolls in 1920, an increase in actual
tax money to be collected of approx
imately $4,000. The report, it is be-
lieved, shows a healthy improvement
in financial conditions since last yeal
and augurs we'll for future collec'
tions.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-13
NEW MINISTER FOR GERMAN
BAPTIST CHURCH IN CITY
Rev. A. j. Heinrich of MinidOka Moves
Here to Take PastOrate- Service
Every Other Sunday.

Rev. A. ]. Henrichs is the new pas
tor at the German Baptist Church sue
ceeding Rev. Ross, according to the
announcement made yesterday. Mrs.
Henrichs and children, with Rev.
Henrichs are at present living in the
Sam Barlow residence, Mr. Henrichs
announces that there will be services
at the church in American Falls every
other Sunday, alternate meetings be-
ing held at Minidoka. The HenrichS
are formerly of Bakersfield, California.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-13
HATCHERY BUSINESS GOOD.

Falls promises we'll according to A.
w. Davis, inventor Of the new Davis
Electric heat regulator. ADVERTISE
ments in nearby papers have brought
hurried responses for day old chicks
by wire, telephone and letter Mr..
Davis expects to begin Matching Feb
ruary first and believes he now has
nearly enough onders to keep his hat
cherry busy during the season. He plans
to move his three machines to the
Davis ranch during the month.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-13
sCRIMSHER AND MAYNE DISSOLVE

Announcement was made last week
of the dissolution of partnership be-
tween e. G. Mayne and VIM. Schrim-
sher formerly proprietors of Schrim-
sher and Mayne's Cash Grocery. Mr..
Mayne will now conduct the business
alone.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-13
JOHN MCK0WS RETURNS.

John L. McKown returned Saturday
from Portland, Oregon, where he went
two weeks ago for his health. He re-
turned completely recovered and plans
to leave in few weeks again for Port
land where he has entered the sales
department of the Avril Machine Com
pany Mr.. McKown is regarded as one
of the best machinery statesmen in the
west.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-13
CLIP OUR CHRONOLOGY
FOR FUTURE REFERENCE

The Press this week publishes
the first instalIment Of a CrOnO-
IOgy of 1921. II will be a valuable
reference for dates and events of
the year, of records, names and
places. Clip 1t out and save it
for reference. The last INSTALL
ment will be published next week.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-13
FARE AND HALF TO LOS ANGELES
AND RETURN, ANNOUNCES 0. s. L.

The Oregon Short Line announces a
fare and half round trip to Los An
geles and return between January 31st
and April first This rate it is be-
lieved will attract many people to the
southland for the winter an dearly
spring months
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-13
COLDFST WETHER

Last night proved to be the coldest
of the season when the thermometer
dropped to 10 degrees below zero.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Big Dance Is Ciuen
For Iris Cutting

Mrs. w. Bayard Cutting gave
small dance at her home, "a
East Scventy-sccond Street, last
night in honor of her grand
daughter, Miss Iris Cutting. The
guests numbered about 200 and
were limited largely to the debu-
tantc set.
Miss Cutting. who arrived in
New York recently to spend the
winter with her grandmother, is
the daughter of the late w. Bay
ard Cutting jr., and her mother,
who was Lady Sybil CUTIE, daueh-
ter Of the fifth Earl of Desart, is
now the wife of Godfrey Scott,
Of the British Embassy at Rome.
Mrs. Cuttings dance was pre-
ceded by a number of dinners,
among them being those at which
Mrs. Henry James, Mrs. James
A. Burden and Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney were the hostesses.