davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-09


5.... ma .r1..if. that Eugll.ln. to'pi
an, p.mo.4n, r.E,, blf does slov
. a.,.I.l I,.l OF interest among Urplb
n.,.. boz if. anus. of th..r pare. N1
ior N.e. V.e elected by Approximately
.00o. au iiit Ill ol. Boz .N of OBJ" SAY
co. home Republican Enu. Poo fHn polls
and voted their parity t.AH' Senator
Sutherland would have been 'D'.r.i'd
o. Michigan vhDr. f0. marvellous
| was achieved and 90 Democrat elected
. 20 the Senate. although t'r Harding ul
carried tho state fWu ..IH Hru De- more
thlu hllf milton p'UI'.'.. DO vns mo
Huuhiinu mlt.st homo r'u lI0 igh,
about thp result MlnelH U 1920 gave
Nr Harding lGls 500. t.'.H This year
. r... g..frI Tut HH E.YubleIn.
running far r, ,'. f.Uu. approximately
.e 600 d dr,r,t m fH. Republican
vote of 900. 900 .r rurl numbers Bu,
fh. Democrat. ..t. .f 4ss $50 eItrH to
Do.,rr.r Cox m 1920 $685.. Increased THIS
felr iu about .-rG QUO 10 r,r OF some
stnrl yot,. InI ouIy o.c uut ~ 30
,f iH. ssrltbD.r Republicans voted
fhr Republican Ticket s.uIfur Town
,crf would b,,p L,n reelected. for
Dill. orponerf. former Co,.,ml. wood.
IrIdro " Ferris Was elected ng about
g 600 ma lor.ty.
7, >-., i.r... ,,i..,.. f..,.., ,.,,r.
a.. t,.i,.,,1 t,l....i. p.....,.,t ia.
80 e..,.,., t,,.i.....l....... p.r,,,,,.
c,n ca. ,.,i.,,,,r l,. s...Il...., ,,,o
-. ,..,,. ,,.,. ,..., ,s i,.... ... ,i,.. ,.,ob
l.r,r ,l.,,it,, ,-.s +. faao Ana tp,
49,. r.I. Nm, d. n. r...l.l..,u
,o,. ,.,s .-,,t.. ,l.,. 49,. total p,mo
,,..,... .,.t.. t,., .....,. ..g. 4. I4ao tbs
p,.Ytf..., y.t. Cor pr...5,r, y,. an
~. ft...t,...... ..,.,..i.,, l,I,, mon. mar
sgs noo Tbls c.r me Eepublican vot,
Ip fba sf,to WAS ,L.ui s.a 600 a d.
.,r,,... ID. f,,.. ,..,rs .f mon, than g.p ooa
In 1920 tb. Democratic vote for Pre,.
dent was g, lea. while this ve,r IA.
b,r,cfBtI, yuto vls over lg5 600 4, Gain
of uIbat,ui.,l, d.. 200 Assuming that
this lu,r.,s. cam. ONT M the uepul,lico-
l,.. of 1-4 nou ID l.f A. QUO non yoiiu.
nspuiI..,r. and Edwards WIS ,l.ct..
ht onl about tn,t plg9llty
Indiana il another sian. where the,
sta, ,t Fsm. r.u,ihI.e4rs d.l an, work
IlnrdiuE received 6ss 800 votes in hs
state BOZ 1920 I.f tbI. t.lr % rayc A,
bert j B.rerie,. Republican for s,na
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-09
Five Hundred More
Dollars Needed For
Salvation AmyF Fund

Five hundred dollars remain to he
raised today Tor the salvation Army 10
complete the budget Of 5000. Approx.
matcly $500 has been raised ~ far.
according 90 " o. Cation. chairman In
charge u the campaign
o. is expected that all committees Will
De- al work today In an effort 20 con.
cludc the campaign by tonight
II b. pointed out that the entire bud.
get b. necessary 20 carry on the local
work with complete success Chairman
Cation urges that all donors be- as Id.
eral as possible In order that the budget
may be- fully raised
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-09
CLARENDON WATERW0RKS
BUILT By DAlHART MAN

sam = Aillcn 81 Dalhart was In
Amarillo yesterday en- route home from
Clarendon whore he has been Tor the
past tive weeks experimenting the con.
strIOtiou ~ additional vatorworks FOR
the cts ~ Clarendon. d. five weeks
there was laid 5000 lc,, OF pipe IN
four feet ~ earth. together with tho
installation 81 o. fire h,drants. rec
old boz watorworlls construction II Is
said that Clarendon noy mas the mos,
uptodltc water system In West
Texas. A.,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-09

The newest material for Tine lin.
gorc Be- crepe hack satin. which is soft
and beautiful as well as durable Pussy
willow silk. sheer chiffon wolfe and
crepe de- chine are the other favoritc
materials During the summer al man
uvr OF cotton novelty materials were
Boz vogue. bat most fal models are
shown only in slk except imported
handmade or embroidered garments
Deeper ,olors are expected To DO
favored Coral deep orchid. golden
maize follow flesh color In popularity.
Tailored styles with little trimming
are preferred The trimming is Of.
'rn 81 two. toned ribbon twisted into
flowers ur bows lace Is used sparlng
! h, and applique designs OF the material
oi Tho garments are very well liked.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-09
Christmas Trees

Suitable Tor churches. schools. Lodges.
Private and Municipal uasrs We deliver
these ln good shape Have been supply.
ing tho principal towns ~ the South.
Plains .Slch as canyon. plainview. Lub.
book. Tuna Tahuka. I.amesl. Rails Sea.
graves. BiUwufcld Clovis with all sizes
~ trees. STATE what size yo1 viii need
and We wiz quote you low delivcrSl
price. We grow an Fruit Shade and
Ornamental Trees best suited 90 this
climate 10 years in this business In
plainyicw.
PLAINV1EW NURSERY
y. &. Aylesworth. Prop. painview Tex
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-09

4 remedy that will penetrate Is nee
cssiry In the treatment ct rheumatism.
Bsllards Snow Linlmcnt goes right
through the flesh 20 the bone and re-
leves promptly Three sizes, soc. zoe.
aud sl.2O per bottle. Sold by CITY Drug
20
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-09

won over. while counting ns their own
the independent voters won back this
year
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-09
Prosecution of War Contract Frauds

"A N APPROPRIATION of S5OO,OOO
a \ will enable Attorney General
Daugherty to conduct a vigorous cam
paign of prosecution of war contract
frauds. The money is to be used by
Mr.. Daugherty in the employment of
lawyers and expert accountants to
bring to justice contractors who
plundered the government. The COM
mittee recommended a proviso on the
appropriation limiting salaries of law
yers employed to $4,000 year, ex-
Cept one, who viii be chief director
OF the prosecution. Mr.. Daugherty
has announced that Henry L. Stimson
of New York, former secretary of war,
viii take the position of chief prose
cutor.
The attorney general promised that
the return to the government would
be many times 100000. The possible
amount of recoveries involved in 275
civil cases where overpayments by the
government are alleged will run as
high as S192, 100000, according to Mr..
@augherty.
Mr., Daugherty explained that the
point had been reached where the De-
partment of Justice was unable to
cope with the tremendous task of
clearing up the war contract frauds.
10 addition TO the numerous cases al
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-09
Airplanes for Nays Fighting Fleet

war. They are designed to meet in
air and repel raids against the ships
of the fleet by enemy bombers.
In addition, the active ships will
carry As observation and spotting
planes q small spoilers, 36 torpedo
or bombing planes, Is scouts and four
kite balloons for observation purposes.
Each battleship of the Is comprising
the fleet under the naval limitation
treaty will carry four planes, two VT,
or single fighters one big spotter and
one torpedo or bombing plane.
The torpedo plane will permit at
tack on enemy surface craft with 1900
pound torpedoes, or with an equal
weight in bombs.
Catapult launching devices recently
developed and tried out successfully
are to be installed on all ships, en-
abling them to send away their aerial
defense squadrons, even in heavy
seaway. Then ten new scout cruisers
will carry two catapults each and fight
ing and scouting planes to add to the
range Of observation Of enemy move
ments.
This airplane equipment, sought by
the navy as an immediate answer, it
was explained at the department, to
assertions that surface craft were de-
fenseless against enemy air bomb at
tacks, is regarded as essentially de-
fensive.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-09

matter of the election of United
States senators?"
Representative Frear (Rep, Wis.)
introduced bill in the house to re-
quire congressman and senators to file
statements of their election expenses.
The measure is designed to meet the
situation created by Attorney General
Daugherty's recent decision that the
ruling of the Supreme court in the
Newberry case makes it unnecessary
for senators and congressman to file
expense statements.
Senator Pomerene (Dem., o. In
troduced a new corrupt practices act
to take the place of the one declared
unconstitutional by the Supreme
court.
In substance, the new bill provides
the same restrictions contained in the
strapped law, but Senator Pomerene
is hopeful that the court will change
it's mind.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-09
Newberry Case Still Excites. Congress

THE Newberry case continues to
- raise ructiOns in congress. The
other day the senate was thrown into
confusion as result of an angry wran-
gle in the course of which Senator Nc
Kellar Of Tennessee and Senator
Townsend Of Michigan INDUCED in per-
S0nalities that in the end became so
bitter that Senator Robinson of Arkan-
sas, who was presiding, called Nickel
lar to order and directed him to take
his seat.
Senator Mcclellan had characterized
certain utterances of Senator Town
send as "vile, untrue and absolutely
false" Senator Townsend had called
Mcclellan "a politician so intent on try
ing to strengthen his own political for
tunes that he was willing to indict
the electorate of great state, in this
instance the state of Michigan.
The Newberry case was at the bot
tom of all the trouble. The senate had
been discussing a senate rule, of
which Mcclellan is the author, the pur-
pose of which was the regulation Of
campaign expenditures of candidates
for the senate
Senator King of Utah, one Of the
Democratic leaders, had suggested
that it might be well for the senate
to let the people of the state control
their own affairs. To this Senator
Mcclellan retorted that he wondered
'ff the senators trust the people of
Michigan to be honest and fair in the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-09
1UGTNATIONALG1
CApITAL AffAIpS
Decentralizing Internal Revenue Work

ers better accommodated by having
more matters threshed out with tax
payers in the local districts than has
heretofore been had.
'"The matter is now under considera-
ton by the tax simplification board
and recommendation is expected
from it very soon.
ITO whatever extent improvements
can be made in this respect the depart
ment is just as DESTROYS as the public
that they be made, and if so, then as
quickly as possible. However, there
must always be some central point to
which all of the work ultimately comes
in order that the Interpretation of
the law and it's application may be uni
form in all parts Of the country, and
as applied to all taxpayers
I Assistant Secretary Dover's trip, to
the Pacific coast and other points is
not in connection with any question Of
decentralization, but relates wholly to
a general inspection of the customs
service"
Mr.. Mellon, it was said, was of the
opinion that smaller claims might be
handled more advantageously in the
districts, but that the larger matters
would ultimately have to come to
Washington for final adjustment.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-09
SOAP NEEDED IN HOUSEHOLD
Amount May Be Cut Almost in Half
by Careful Use-keep in Dry
Place If Possible,

The amount of soap required in q
household may almost DE cut in half
by careful use. Keep box ahead, cut
bars in two. remove from the box and
pile in d dry place if possible. Green
soap is used UP twice as fast as the
seasoned bars. Never allow it to soak
in floor pail, tub or dishpan-a great
bur very common waste. To save soap
aud clean your hands, try putting
clean scraps of dry toilet soap through
the food chopper. using the finest
plate Mix one part of the powdered
soap with four parts of c0rnmeal.
Another good way TO remove status
from the hands and to keep them soft
is TO use cornmeal and vinegar and rub
thoroughly. Or try conserving soap
by washing the hands With a table
spoonful of cornmeal. II is gritty
enough tn remove, the dirt and leaves
the hands soft and white.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-09

ready before the Department of JUS
tice, the War department is still en-
gagged in auditine $4,000 cases. 1t
is estimated that the task will require
five years TO complete.
Mr.. Daugherty told the committee
that it would cost probably $4,000 to
100000 TO push the case against the
Lincoln Motor company of Detroit.
The governments claim against the
company for alleged overpayment is
more than 100000.
Il want to say this" he added.
Investigation by the department of
wartime transactions has been going
on as rapidly as possible with the
funds congress has provided and the
use of other funds where that could
legitimately be used FOR the purae sc. .
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-09
Why the Cook Wept.

A few weeks ago somebody sent us
heartfelt screed about how some
body had poisoned his dog. We print
ed it. (And, by the way, lot of our
friends thought it was our dog that
had been poisoned and overwhelmed
us with condolences.) Now comes
another correspondent who has suf-
fered the same sort of loss. But this
one has found a ray Of humor in the
affair.
After the tragedy the household sat
around and grieved. Several members
said nice things # the departed. Then
the cook burst into loud lamentations.
"Why are you crying, Katy?" said
the unfeeling child. "You used to kick
poor Toto out of the kitchen every
time he came in"
Heaven forgive me for it!'' sobbed
the cook. "Sure, he was a fine dog.
Many's the plate he has saved me from
havin' to wash - Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-09

DLANS for complete equipment of
- the fighting fleet with aircraft dur
Ing the coming fiscal year have been
laid before the senate naval commit
tee by Rear Admiral Moffatt, chief of
the navy's bureau of aeronautics.
The project contemplates placing 213
airplanes of various essential types on
battleships, cruisers, scouts and other
vessels, and is designed to furnish the
fleet with it's own aerial defense
against enemy aircraft attacks.
- Under the plan, Sc small, swift fight
ing planes will be included in the air.
craft to become a permanent part of
the fleet aircraft defense. The ma
chimes to be used for this purpose are
believed by navy officials to be the
best yet developed for fighting in air,
having been completely developed un-
der navy control since the close of the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-09

xKYASHINGTON.-The experiment
w of decentraliZing the work of
internal revenue headquarters is to
be made in the four Pacific coast cities
of Portland, Los Angeles, Tacoma and
San Francisco. 1t will probably be
fnaugurated within a month, according
to the Treasury department.
Secretary Mellon, in discussing the
matter, said the treasury never has
contemplated that '95 per cent or any
thing like that amount of taxpayers
returns could be audited and closed
An the district Offices"
In the district offices due study and
consideration, said Mr.. Mellon, has
been and is being given to the matter
Of whether rapid progress could be
made, and the convenience of taxpay-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-09
Al Around
|M House

Scrambled eggs are delicious served
with asparagus.
Bread sponge that sets the least bit
too long may be sour.
When lard has been spilled on wood
dash cold water on TO prevent the
grease from soaking in.
To keep sandwiches fresh wiring out
a napkin in hot water. wrap them in it
and put in a cool place.
When cutting material on the bias
it is the part of wisdom to lay the
goods smoothly on a sewing table.
Pin. if necessary. so as to avoid any
danger from slipping or pulling.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-09

temperature yelations. The first
group consists of those fruits and
vegetables, such as string beans,
packed so that there Is free liquid
filling the interspaces between the
pieces of material. The rate Of change
of temperature at the center of the
can in this group is very rapid. The
second group consists of materials of
heavy or pasty nature that are
packed in such a way that little or no
convection can occur, as with corn or
sweet potatoes. The rate of change
of temperature in this group is very
slow. Sometimes mechanical agitation
Is employed. Variations in the COM
position of the material, however, have
very little effect if the consistency of
the material is such that. convection
can occur.
Salt Has Little Effect.
Salt has very little direct effect
upon the rate of change of tempera-
ture in the can. Dilute sugar solutions
have only a small effect, but the con-
SSHIIdLCu oOlutIOuS IctdIu Tie IdI0 Ol
change. Solutions of starch also retard
1t. In 5 per cent starch the consistency
becomes such that all convection is
stopped and the rate Of change is very
slow. Other material of a viscOus ma
ture, such as protein or pectin, retards
the rate Of change of temperature The
retarding effect of a glass container is
of more Importance in the first group
than in the second. Glass cools faster
than tin in the air, but cannot be
cooled in water.
Differences in the diameter of the
container are only Of Importance in
the processing of materials of heavy
consistency such as corn. Whether the
processing temperature is 100 degrees,
100 degrees, 100 degrees, or 121 de-
grees O., the temperature Of the bath
or retort is reached in the container
in approximately the same time. High
er temperatures, however, break down
the tissues Of tomatoes, which are a
striking exception to the rule Both the
single period and intermittent process
ses are studied in this bulletin, which
is available upon application to the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-09

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
In canning work one of the most
important considerations is the time
required for the food at the center
Of the cOntafner to reach the tempera-
ture of the retort or water bath in
States Department of Agriculture
Bulletin 956, A Study of the Factors
Affecting Temperature Changes in the
COntainer During the Canning Of
Fruits and Vegetables, which has just
been issued, centers attention, on these
time-temperature relations. The pur-
pose has been to bring out the under
lying principles rather than to lay
down definite rules of procedure. The
results Of this experimentation are of
interest to scientific workers in the
field, to commercial canneries, and
similar large-scale handlers of foods.
Destroys Bacteria.
Successful preservation of foods by
canning is due primarily to the fact
that in the processing, or cooking, the
bacteria and other micrO-Organisms
which cause spoilage are destroyed.
Since the elimination of these micro
organisms is dependent upon the use
of heat as steriliZing agent, it be-
comes of paramount Importance to
know just what temperature and proc
essing periods will destroy them. If
uniformly good results are to be ex-
pected sufficient degree of heat
must penetrate to all parts of the
can or jar and must be maintained
long enough to render all micro-organ-
isms harmless. Before an accurate
judgment as to the proper cooking
period can be found it is necessary
to know how long a time is required
for the heat to reach the food at the
center of the container.
1he mercury thermometer, If proper
ly calibrated and standardized, has
been found sufficiently accurate for
practical work. A satisfactory ap-
paratus has been devised for using the
mercury thermometer to measure
temperature changes at the center of
the can.
The fruits and vegetables as proc
essed in these tests fall roughly into
two groups with reference to time
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-09
AND SHE CALLED 1T "TEA"
Those Fond of the Beverage Will
Shudder at Thought of Awful
Australian Decoction.

Lord Lea of Fareham said at New
York reception:
Let us hope that prohibition won't
drive you to tea and make you such
tea-slaves as the Australians are.
1.-THE last time l was in Australia
| stopped at a cabin and an old woman
gave me cup of tea as black as ink.
How long I asked, have you had
this pot of tea on the fire, ma'am?
How long have shad it CO the
fireY chuckled he old woman. why.
bless your soul, don't never take It
off the fire. put in handful of tea
and then, when it gets weak, / put In
another handful, and when the pot
gets full of leaves 1 take a double
handful out for my old man 20
smoke: detroit Free Press.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-09
FISH FLAKE TlMBALES

Pick the contents of one can
of fish flakes into bits with a
silver fork, add fourth cupful of
sifted bread crumbs from the
center of stale loaf, a fourth
of a teaspoonful of paprika, two
well beaten eggs and cupful and
half of milk. Mix well, turn
into buttered timbale molds or
patty pans, stand these in a pan
Of boiling water reaching nearly
TO their top and bake until the
centers are firm. Unmold care
fully on hot platter, decorate
with sliced hard-boiled eggs and
turn over all cupful of drawn
butter, cream or tomato sauce
and serve at once.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-09
The English of IL.

The Englishman-"That new gown
you are wearing is certainly ripping,
bah jove!" The Girl-"Gracious,
duke! WhereT'
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-09
KEEPS KITCHEN SINK CLEAN
Stiff BristIed Brush, Like One Illus
trated, and Good Soap Are
Big Factors.

There is piece of modern equip
ment that one needs to be securing
constantly If it is to appear spick and
span at all times-that is the kitchen
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-09

A dogs place in the world is solid.
He thinks mans pretty nice; and boys,
joy forever. &
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-09
Music Hath Charms.

'How do you like your music"
"Both rare and well done."-Phil-
adelphia Evening Bulletin.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-09
Assures spick and Span Sink.

sink. With good friction soap and
stiff bristled brush like the accompany
ing illustration the difficulty of the
task is removed. and a well-cleaned
sink is the result.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-09

Betting is ineradicable. Some win
bet on the thermometer.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-09

Few people are stingy with the
things they/don't want.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-09

Pardon the unduly silent people ;
they may be controlling a crouch.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-29

dian preacher-author, noted for his
novels under the name of Ralph Con
nor. Mr.. MacBain came to Mime
sofa in 1870, and settled on a home
stead near Sleepy Eye. Mrs. Mac
Balm was also born in Ontario, in 1853,
and came to Wabasha, Minnesota in
1865. In 1870 she came to Brown
county where her parents took up a
homestead north of Golden.
Mr.. and Mrs. MacBain were mar
ried at New Ulm so years ago, and re-
sided on a farm near there until 1884,
when they moved to Sleepy Eye.
Here they resided until last March,
when they went to Minneapolis.
Mr.. MacBain served as rural postman
from Sleepy Eye for over 20 years
and was retired on pension two
years ago. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Mac
Bain are in splendid health.
The MacBains were the parents OF
five children, of whom three daugh-
ters are now living: Mrs. George N
Hanson Of Sleepy Eye, Mrs. w. R.
Belsshee, Wasco, Oregon, and Miss
Ethel MacBain CT Minneapolis. Mrs.
I. NJ, Olsen Of New Ulm is a niece.