davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-12
City Division

TINS I007udos I'M I--TTI0TI N 10 nv O AmII1I0-
Votes
rluiugton. David Goliath Amarillo ..........- 1000
Iuyor S. 300 Lincoln. Amarillo ............. 1000
Brown Mr. Luther 1903 Jackson. Amarillo 1000
coleman II s Third and Buchanan Amarillo. .. 1000
Courtney Dell 1900 Lincoln. Amarillo. 1000
Dgrs. T. r. Tourist Inn. Amarillo. 1000
Gibson Washington. Amarillo. l2uro
Mrs g. o.. fO. Van Buren,. Amarillo 1000
Greene ola 1909 Fillmore. Amarillo .......-..... 1000
KAN Miss Ethclut 2lO y buchanan Amarillo ... 1000
Garth Ingram 1908 Buchanan, Amarillo ...-.... 1000
Marie sol Van Buren, Amarillo 1000
Jones' iotrra. 500 Pierce. Amarillo @tN'
Macintosh A. 9Dl Harrison Amarillo 1000
MYERS Pierce. Amarillo. 1000
PAYNE, iO3 y. Tyler Amarillo. l2ooh
Phillips Euncc 1l0 Buren, Anlrllo 2onn
Hppcy Mrs y NJ 7O4 Tyler. Amarillo ............ 1000
s.,ib William Harold iso9u polk Amarillo ...... 1000
Woes 81 A. jefferson Amarillo ............... 2nON
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-12

mo Junior Chamber o Commerce. un.
don WHO'S. direction tho proposition hos
been ult over uated fnslaY That This
l. luff another Indication 90 Luh.
snok's nosltiun reg fhr market and dr..
nibutmr center M tho plains section Do
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-12

uIly planted In the South Plains viii be
converted into cotton and row feed
crops To, continuing dry spell Is not
affecting Tho row crop section Of the
Pain. but ig resulting be- grave con.
.oru i1r tho wheat SECTIONS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-12
peclinpaugh Not Man Igcr.

WASHlNGTON. Jan ~ i'-
PccAinraugh. "will not be- 'at' mama
ger" At Tire senators in 1927. ''''"
Griffith president of the Nh7h'',4'''.
Club of the American Lea Eue de'l'i''
tonight
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-12

Candidate should turn in their new sub
rcrirluus us suun as thoy get them. as the
Campaign Manager viii Keep au accurate
record ni all subscriptions received duriul
thc offer aud geo fhr end a. the offer. jam.
Jry 2Sth. viii issue q SPECIAL VOTING
BALLOT tu cover the extra votes due TIA,
regular votes VIII ho issued is the votes
r, turned boz. and hy turning them Bon as
soon as you secure them. tine NV suhscr.h.
Hrs viii viii receive tl..r papers promptly
The 100000 vote offer !, positively thu
biggest special .oiing opportunity Of thr
entire campaign.
New subscriptions tre worth more now
than they ever VIII tc later. pu Your bcs,
NOW. EycrN n,u Subscription is OFF vital
Importance. This sporial offer may place
you safely on tho winning ust.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-12
Good Rain IN Donley.

CLARENDON. Tcsaz ia 'l.- Don.
lry county had one ~ the best rains
w" hatr bad fDr some time more than
are inrn having fallen. and ~ this
nme cloudy weather continues Tho
vain ha been very becnfcal Go every.
ono.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-12

NOTES-.lust Votes. will win
the Automobile aud other
Prizes. Join this record.break
INK race today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-12
Many Candidates Seek Reward
in News Big Prize Campaign
HERE THEY ARE

The first nomination, in The News $4,000" automobile and
Prize Campaign.
Scan the list carefully your there d NOT the logical
thing to do is to Get there All take, ], the nomination blank
that appear, amo, daily The News clip the ,hcars-a
stroke the pcuand You OF the conrcd Tor the big
prizes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-12

was received the previous night "l Wv.
American Radio Relay sc ,lion. al ou'
East Fourth street. and D. I+Nl'i'i
was tho operator Martii mas F"'u"
tecrod % wire a reply Il om NJ. p''
frasl.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-12
100000
Extra Votes Free

In order every candidate The News great 100000
Automobile and Prize Campaign get a goc start, and rs
special nduccmct entrants present the following offer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-12
Country Division

This includes all territory covered Dos The Daily News
,uatou outside ot the CitN of Amarillo
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13
SEE EFFECT OF
NEW COAL RULING

Coal dealers OF the city today drew
attention to the effects which the
resolution now before the Street and
Sewer Department to regulate de-
liveries of fuel to Market street mer-
chants will have should It be adopted
at the directors'meeting next Tues
day as scheduled.
The resolution provides against
any delivery Of coal after o'clock
on Market street from Front toTenth
where a chute will be required and
the coal hole is located back from
the curb line. It is designed TO
eliminate blocking Of traffic during
business hours.
According to coal dealers the mer-
-chants that will be effected by the
resolution will be obliged to pay an
extra carrying charge OF 35 cents a
ton for all coal delivered from the
curb to coal holes close to their
buildings or else have someone al
their places of business before in
the morning to meet deliveries and
receipt for them.
The resolutions will make no diff
ference 10 the dealers It was stated
but merchants who fail to oppose the
new restriction should not protest
against carrying charges or early
morning hours OF delivery II the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13
SIX CLAIMS FILED
AGAINST THEATRE co.

Six claims were filed with Register
in Chancery Crouch this morning
against the Knickerbocker Theatre
Company Of Washington, d. c.,
which company is IN the hands Of
receivers appointed by the Chancel-
Tor. The time for filing claims in
This case expires today. This Is the
theatre where a large number of
persons were killed and injured
when the roof gave way under the
weight of many tons OF snow. Those
who filed claims today were: In
ternal Revenue Service. Baltimore.
s7,606.5s. balance due on 1921 in
GENE tax; H. NJ. Crandall, s6,9O9.24,
wages and interest; Henry NJ. Gran
dali, S3.111.10, not paid by him for
the theatre company; Crandalrs
Theatre sinking fund. S1.25O.25;
Merchants Bank of Washington.
$4,000. loan; Strand Theatre, Cum
berland. Md. s3,15e.58. loan.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13
Is TT BAIIANCE2

The supposition Is that Balance
is a sign name, that is. the man who
first bore It as a surname did so no
doubt because a balance was used as
a sign before his shop, indicating. OF
course. that he was a scale maker.
Records show that Ralph Bal
ANGER. who was sheriff OF London in
1916, was a scale maker by trade.
In this country Balance Is the
name of an old Virginia family. A.
Charles Balance. of English descent,
was born in Culpepper county. Vir-
ginia, served in the Revolution and
was killed in battle. His wife was
Martha, daughter Of Samuel Lamp
ton, a relative of Dolly Madison.
wife OF the fourth president. and a
descendant OF the Dampton-Durham
family Of England. Charles Balance
and his wife Martha hampton had
two children-Willie and Blanche.
Willis Balance first lived in Gull
pepper county. Virginia, but later
lived in Madison county. Kentucky.
His wife, Rejoice Greene, was a niece
OF Colonel John Green and a
descendant of Sir Thomas Green,
who was the father of Maud Green,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13

walking down the main business
street I saw this sign in barber
shop; Haircut 80 cents-girls' hair
bobbed artisticallyi"
The late Viscount Bryce, who was
I suppose the worlds widest travel
er. when asked to name the greatest
Of Americas scenic beauties, re-
piled: THE Green Mountains OF
Vermont. late in September. when
the first frosts have turned the
leaves TO gold and crimson"
Coming down from Montreal
along Lake Champlain yesterday.
what I saw was surprisingly love
ly.
No other tree colors so equisitely
as the Vermont maple. the sugar
maple and, unlike most beautiful
things. which exist only for their
beauty, the Vermont maple-sugar
tree yields up maple sugar and
syrup TO the extent Of S1,500.00O an
nuallyl I guess the palm will hav
to be awarded the hard maple OF
Vermont for beauty and utility.
No Large Cities.
Vermont. 1 said, is our chief rural
state. That IL to say, 1t has no
large cities or even towns. The big
gest settlement, Burlington, on the
shores of Lake Champlain, Is only
10000, and Rutland. next biggest,
has $4,000.
Rutland IS the marble capital OF
America-the Carrara OF the United
States. Immediately adjacent to the
town are the largest marble quarries
in existence. employing 1000 work
men. which is one-third the total
number employed in the State.
The richest marble millionaire OF
Vermont IS Governor-elect Proctor,
members OF whose family have oc-
cupied every position OF profit and
honor in the history Of the State.
The Proctor family means a whole
lot in Vermont. The Proctors are
among those who stayed home while
the wise guys" OF the neighbor
families ran or 70 New York. Now
the Proctors run the state-and
that's moro than the Green Noun
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13
YOURLAST NAME
Copyright. 1920 The McClurs Newspaper syndicats
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE N

I the mother Of Catherine Parr. one OF
the wives Of King Henry WIN.
A son Of Willis Balance and Re-
joice Green was Charles Balance Of
Kentucky and Peoria, Ill. His wife
was Julia Sehnebly. OF Hagerstown,
Maryland. belonging TO a family that
had come from the Canton Of Zurich
in Switzerland, about 1853.
Hardes-Anthony Hardee OF Penn
broke, Wales. settled IN Newbern,
South Carolina, where he died IN.
1742. With him were his three
brothers, Thomas. Joseph and John.
who settled respectively in Virginia,
Georgia and South Carolina. An
thony married Evelyn, daughter of
Henry J. Dulverton. OF Devonshire,
England.
This first settler spelled his name
Hardy, but his descendants have
adopted the other spelling OF Har-
dee. The family has always been
distinguished in mAEtary affairs and
It was a great great grandson OF the
first settler who wrote "Hardee's
Tactics"
Copyright. 1922, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.).
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13
GENEROUS OFFER BY
REYNOLDS CANDY co.

Tomorrow will be Candy Day
throughout the United States.
In connection with the observance
OF Candy Day the Reynolds Candy
Company. OF 415 Market street, is
making a unique offer that should
bring cheer to the hearts Of many.
Saturday has been designated by the
Associated Retail Confectioners of
the United States as a day on which
confectioners will join in a national
movement to place their products
prominently before the people.
Realizing that with the multitude
Of special sales days so many appeals
are being made to the public of a
purely commercial nature the Rey-
nolds Candy Company has decided
to try to put Candy Day upon a
higher plane. II is making the Of
fer that It will match any gift of
candy made as gifts to a charitable
equal amount OF candy to be do
mated by the store. This offer ap-
plies to purchase Of candy made as
gifts to any charitable insti-l
tuition, orphanage. hospital, home
for incurables. settlement house,
or to any poor family or in
dividual in need Of assistance. II any
individual. business house or organ
ization, for instance. should feel |
like sending ten pounds Of Reynolds !
Company candy to a childEen's home |
on Saturday the Reynolds Candy |
will send twenty pounds
and make a charge for only ten
pounds.
Candy Day will afford a splendid |
opportunity for persons who want to |
brighten the lives Of any unfortun-
ates who have less than the aver |
age or a minimum of comforts and |
pleasures. Naturally this offer holds |
good for Candy Day only.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13
THRILLING TRAVELOGS
SUBJECT: VERMONT
Has No Cities, Leads in Tombstones, Cranmed With
Beauty Spots.

, tain lads who went to New York viii
ever do.
Vermont is about as large as a
big western county. but much green
er in summer and whittier in win
ter. when. they say. there are so
feet of real snow in the mountains
The State is 100 miles long and from
40 to 70 miles wide. and If It were
not for the mountains you could mo
tor all over It in a day or two at
most, but also there are the roads.
Plan Highways.
Now. Vermont has the finest dirt
roads you ever drove over for two
months OF the year. but the other
ten. goodnight But they're getting
busy up at Montpelier. and I'm told
that a general Statewide campaign
for concrete highways is IN imme-
diate prospect.
lnal IS colonies, but she is thor
oughly Yankee.
Rutland was founded in 1851 by
Col. Mead. q Massachusetts, Yankee.
who had a wife and 10 children. In
those days, whenever a pioneer
wished to immortalize himself, he
Just took his wife and family.
pitched his tent by a convenient
stream and called the place after
his family name. He had popula-
ton enough TO start a town right
there.
Now It would take 40 New Eng
land couples of the old Yankee
stock to scare up as many children
as Mr.. and Mrs. Mead had when
they came to Rutland.
The biggest crop of Vermont IS
hay, 100000 tons OF It, but they
also raise potatoes and Strawberries
and sweet corn and cream and but
ter and cheese.
Folks who know tell me that YER
mont has always specialized in
white-skinned girls and yellow but
ter. Well, I'd rather have Il that
way than the other way round,
wouldn't you?
Vermont with her Green Noun
tains, her maple trees and maple
sugar, with her Strawberries and
cream. her big. black bass in Lake
and her wonderful tree
coloring in the fall-with her win
ter tobogganing and skiing. and all
thosother playground attractions she
has to offer, is Just coming into her
as one OF the most at
tractive regions OF our most attrac-
tive country.
Copyright, 1922, MIA servioe.)
Tomorrow - The Far East"
''Where Idea Is Idear."
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13
WEST CHESTER
TROLLEY SOLD
Phila. Company Takes Over
Wilmington-Avondale
Line
WILL IMPROVE
- THE PROPERTY

After negotiations lasting several
weeks the West Chester. Kennett
and Wilmington Electric Railway
has been leased to an engineering
company in Philadelphia, which will
take over the operation within a
week.
At the offices Of the Wilmington
e. Philadelphia Traction Company,
1t was said today that the West
Chester Line had no connection
whatever with the local company,
except that It leased use of the local
tracks for operation Of a freight
line.
The West Chester, Kennett and
Wilmington Electric Railroad runs
from Avondale. through Kennett,
Hockessin 10 Brandywine Springs
where connections are made with
the tracks of the Wilmington 8
Philadelphia Traction Company 10
this city.
Freight routed over the West
Chester line TO Wilmington mainly
comes from mills in the Kennett
Square and West Chester district for
shipment by way of the Bush line
boats departing from this city.
The Engineer Company OF Phila-
delphia contemplates some Improve
ments to the equipment TO the West
Chester line. The traction company
had many West Chester people con-
nected with It when first started as
a connecting link for that section
with Wilmington aud the present
superintendent, B. F. Wickersham
was one OF the original group that
built the road.
on account OF the change in con-
ditions of travel since the adoption /
OF the automobile and the building /
OF good roads. this trolley company 1
has not been a profitable organiza-
ton and the engineering company
plans TO restore It. II possible. to a
paying basis.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13
FINES and JAIL
FOR HAVING DOPE

George Hayes. Negro, "a Klund
street, was fined $1,000 and costs
and sentenced TO three years i'm
prisonment on a charge Of furnish
ing a narcotic drug and Margaret
Daniels, Negress. OF the same ad-
dress. was fined $500 and costs and
ment on a charge of possession OF a
narcotic drug by Deputy Judge Lynn
in Municipal Court this morning.
Upon testimony Of DR.. George w.
X. Forrest that Lavania Griffin, Ne
gress, is suffering from tubesculosis
and that he will have her commit
ted TO a hospital for treatment, the
court dropped charges of possession
OF a hypodermic needle and being
a drug addict against the Negress.
The Negro and two Negresses
were arrested by detectives in a
raid on "a Klund street yesterday
afternoon. Twenty capsules of
dope" were said 10 have been
found in the possession OF the
Daniels woman.
In Municipal Court this morning.
Margaret, with much reluctance,
testified that George Hayes had
given her the drug, but qualified her
statement, with He gave II to me
for my own use and not to sell" All
the drug found in her possession was
supplied by Hayes, she said. Assist
ant City Solicitor Green experienced
some difficulty in getting testimony
from Margaret.
State Bacteriologist Herbert ].
Watson testified that nine OF the seiz-
ed capsules contained cocaine and
eleven contained heroin.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13
COLE DISMISSED,
ARMSTRONG FINED

Telling the Court that he was un-
able TO get his witnesses into Court
yesterday and for that reason he did
not believe there was any need for
him to appear himself as the prose-
cutting witness against Clarence
Cole, Negro. whom he charged with
breaking and entering; John Armt
strong, Negro, 8 High street. pleaded
guilty to a charge of contempt Of
court in Municipal Court this morn
ing and he was fined s25 and costs
with the alternative of spending
thirty days in the Workhouse.
The charge against Cole was nolle
pressed because Of insufficient test
mony.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13
% FLAMINGa
~ JEWEE:::L!!:,.S:f
AMI bI ROBERT w CHAMBERS
rlteRAbsr-V o,ooo aropez II cosnAs"
c1OQQ arOpoH 4 poRAs cosHi0N

| Eyes, n he'd Jail us all IL he go
anything on US"
eyes; and he'll shoot TO kill II an,
OF Quintana's people come here anc
try 10 break in"
Clinch grunted, peeled of his coal
and got into a leather vest bristline
with cartridge loops.
Trooper Stormont came in the
back door, carrying his rife.
some rough fellow been bother
ing your daughter. Clinch7" he In
CURED. THE child was nearly all
in when she met me out by Owl
Marsh-clothes half torn off her
back, barefoot and bleeding. She's
a plucky youngster. I'll say so,
ClInch. II you think the fellow may
come here TO annoy her I'll keep an
eye on her till you return"
Clinch went up TO Stormont, put
his powerful hands on the young
fellows shoulders.
After a moments glazing silence:
"You look clean. I guess you be.
too. 1 wanta tell you I'll cut the
CUTS outa any guy that lays the
heft of a single finger onto Eve"
''I'd do so, too. II were you" said
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13
CONTINUE NEGRO
PERJURY CHARGE

Hearing in the case OF Leo Cain,
Negro, charged with perjury, was
continued until October II. by Dep
uty Judge Lynn, in Municipal Court
this morning. at the request Of Ed
win r. Cochran, Jr.. attorney foi
the Negro.
Cain is accused OF giving false
testimony IN the case OF Thomas
Smith. Negro. who, on Wednesday
was fined $40 and costs on a charge
Of keeping a disorderly house, and
held in $500 bail for court on a
charge Of illegal possession OF
liquor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13
SYNOPSIS

=
The priceless. gem, the Flaming Jewel
had been first stolen from the -
COUNTESS OF ESTHONlA by tns
great International thief;
oISINTANA. Love of the now beg
garded countess caused
JAMES DARRAGH to trace the gen
to the disreputable "hoteI IN tne
Adirondacks owned by
MIKE CLINCH. who had stolen the
jewel from Quintana
Under the name OF
HAL SMITH Darragh work IN
Clinch's Dump, where he meets
Clmch's beautiful step-daughter,
EVE STRAYER, the one good innu.
ence in the crime-spotted career OF
Clinch.
When Qulntana and his gang arrive
and seek TO regain their 1901 from
Clinch. Eve Is sent TO hide the Jewel
IN the "hooch-cache." She Is cap
tured by Qntsna, threatened with tor
ture but escapes and is brought BACK
STATE TROOPER sroRMoNT
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13
MATINEE TOMORROW
ON WILLIS TRACK

The second matinee on the new
half-mile track on the estate of ].
Writ Willis. near Glasgow, will be
held tomorrow afternoon under the
auspices of the Pencade Breeding
and Agriculture Association. The
first matinee held two weeks ago
was a great success and attracted a
large number of lovers Of harness
racing TO the track. A good card
has been planned for the races to-
morrow.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13
MUST SUPPORT FAMILY.

For the support Of his wife and
two children, Joseph Morano was
placed under temporary order OF
S14 a week by Deputy Judge Lynn
in Municipal Court this morning.
and the case continued until Novem-
Der 20. Ayres ]. Stockley was at
torney for Mornno.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13
PAYs $40 FoR AssAuIr.

Charged with assault and battery
on Joseph Siski, 712 Buttonwood
street. Mike Cyzck, 1902 Head
street, was fined $40 and costs by
Deputy Judge Lynn in Municipal
Court this morning. During a dis
pute, Cyzck hit Siski over the head
with a small iron ball and Jabbed
him in the stomach with an UNI
brella.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-13

city IS a dead
town a n d n o
strictly up tC
date.
I'd rather live
In Rutland than
New York City
and I think the
8 Q Y eral million
boys and girls OF
V er m OF { who
have rushed of
10 the big city in
{ n o asst sc
years, have FOR
the most part
m a d 9 a D o OF
choice. But let
that pass.
They're up 40
date in Rutland.
n bfo mor,f,r