davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
>Err To STUMP STATE
A-...-.a..-.I b.

AUSTIN. orl 2S--A series of al.
dr,ssos in various parts " The state
ga questions Oh h. submitted % The
ucNt legislature will hc made hy
Coy,rnol Ncff following the general
election in November and December
the governor announced today. Gov.
crnor Neff said he has no, yet outlined
the schedule of his talks or the sub
iects
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
WEALTHY SOUTH
PLAINS BACHELOR
is FOUND DEAD
DEATH BY SUICIDE is YER
DICT OF CoRoNER'S
JURY


LUBBOCK. Oe, q stanley y. Per.
~. well known in tn Plains section of
Texas tor tn past thirty wears was
found dead one milo east Of Lubbock
Saturday afternoon az i.3o on the Vel
lowhousc Canyon. \ party OF negroes
out Auniinf found tho body laying with.
in NO feet OF the water lnvcsiaa,
toiJS'y tho ofiiccrs resulted Ia the iind'
ing ~ a BOTH, lsi'eled poison IN The
edge of the water and the Justice court
returned finding Cf death by suicide.
The body iS being held hy The simmons
Undertaking Company until relatives
can b. reached he arrived in Lubbock
"Wednesday from Canyon 10 look ~ a
piece OF land and is reported 10 have a
sister in that city His age Is approx
huately 30 and ho Is reported 10 be- a
bachelor of more than ordinary means.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
HOSPITAL PLANS
HERE ARE APPROVED

AUSTIN. oct 90 --Announccmcnt
that plans fot ihc proaosod Potter
County hospital al Amarillo have hecn
approved hv thr state hoari ol health
was made here iolay Tho hospital viii
D. constructed and oquiPrcd at a cost
~ sseotuo approved a. recent bond
.lesuon. l. Is aid th- ho-iptai viii b.
one ~ 90. most cuinpletr in-iit, iluns
lh the state.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29

4 fish found In Brazil. has neither
a tan I'm for rropul~ion nor a hack Tin
Cor talacine u swims a; great speed
hy means Of a rippling movement OF it,
larre lower fin.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29

ORDER DENYING MAYFIELD
RIGHT TO NAME ON TICKET
ALLOWED BY 77TH COURT
HY ASSOCIATED PRESS

CORSCANA Oct 2A temporary injunction restraining Sec
rtary State Staples cm certifying the Of Earle B. May
field Democratic candidate for Senator and restraining all election
boards from receiving such ceeaon granted by Judge
Placman Of the District Court Fairfield this
afternoon, according to information received here
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29

The In junction WAS granted on n
petition signed 10y T.. +. Euiank. county
attorney ~ Limestone County; Luther
Nlckcls and W W Selms Of Dallas.
and Richard Mays ano !. $. Calllcutt
uf Corsicann. The last four nafaed
were attorneys In the recent injunction
suit here which vas nullified by action
Of the supreme court Mr.. Callicutt did
not however take AN active part on
account of illness. The ease will be
heard al Groesheck tin Limestone
county although the Injunction was
granted at Fairfield. Frecstone county.
Judge BlacNman announced These two
counties are both In the 77ih district.
Attorney Name Included
The petition and order were filed by
Miss Allce Bradl.y in The Fairfield
district cour, this afternoon IL IL
pointed out that the petition includes
The name of County Attorney L. T..
Euhanks the supreme court yesterday
holding that county or district
attorney OF q representative ~ the
attorney generals department must BE-
included along with the petitioners for
such irjunctions
Hearing on making permanent the
temporary injunction will he held
Novcmlcr l. Judge nlackman an.
nmiuccd
I'm effect the injunction granted hy
this court Us similar 90 the recent
Corsicana injunction except that Il Is
sued IN the name OF a county Off
Ger. thr county attorney of Limestone
county" Judge Blackman IS quoted as
saying after ihe proceedEgs were over
l,rsri,.a lS.t November l
Tho nrlcr. hasides Secretary stuplcs
is directed agans, ~ cmntv iadres
ard members ~ county boards having
10 Do with tho printing of ballots and
prohibits them from printing Mayfield's
name on the hallot or circulating for
election use tickets with his name no
them
The hearing In the case was s"t for
November ! lin order to give the IL"
fendputs time tu show cause, 10 anN
why the injunction should not be- made
permanent" Judge Iilackmau said
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
To Ignore Petition.

DALLAS Oct % MY ATTORNEYS
viii take no action on the petition filed
uy tbo county attorney ot Limestone
County to Keep my name Oft the hll.
lot Elrr R M1yncll declared tonight
WHOM Informed tha' temporary in.
WuHIHn h,d been granted ln Free
~Iu0, County
'Th. petition docs nDf mean ANYTHING
I. mI rtwc BIAS 1fendy cor, on the
Iuu' County ballot 1ui in other
counties Nr M1yn,h sid o. mar
k.,p uV name a0 iu e. f.w counties.
huV,tcr'
O.. 1H Hr viewed tho rew motion ls
mm1Ierll t0 thc status ot fhr stuI.
f.nr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
Nsk Relsaring.

DALLAS. oct - Motion Tor rc.
hearing OF The decision ~ Tho supreme
Court in tho Nuvfiold Injunction suit
DENYING tho ,'eht of private citizens 20
tile proceedings such as were filed az
Corsicaua against Mayfioh was filed
IN the Fich Court Of Civil Appeals hero
today The appellate court had certified
the case to the supreme court
The motion was filed by W W.
Nelms. Luther Nickels J. Scalii J. $.
Calucutt and pichnrd Mays attorneys
for the plaintiffs The motion con-
tends that the court erred in coustruc.
tion ol thc law under which the suli
W. hInnrhi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
>.dacrd o., q. %. q.

CONTINUED ON PAGE Two'
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07

tation, but usually have been the start
 of hard times for their purchasers
 There are about 20 machines among
 the 1,Soo population.
 Along with the courtesy of these Menominees goes a marked degree of neatness and order about their farms Disorder and dogs are no more ap- parent than in other communities. but there are few dogs with traditional habits for night prowling At one camp this summer dogs broke into canned goods at night several times, getting little until they pried the cork out of a. castor oil bottle. Most of the oil disappeared, and the dogs dld not return the next night.
 To all outward appearances the reservation Indians lead about the same lives as other rural Americans. There is an experimental farm, a gov ernment logging industry and mill and houses about the various headqua rters that for order and quiet good taste and upkeep, might rival the farms of city businessmen. These are the gov ernment examples, either self-support- ing, or inexpensive, to show the h. dians what industry will do.
 In an ice cream parlor one evening this summer several women were chatting, most of them apparently from families of small but adequate means The topic of conversation was how they could find their way in the woods, but how they were almost lost whenever they visited Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07
SEAL HUNTERS ARE
 SKEP7IC OF PLANES
Believe Experienced Boatsmen Lo. cate Herds Better Than Airmen

St. Johns, N. F., July 7.-Newfan- eled contraptions find little favor in the eyes of the Newfoundland sealer. and so a plan introduced this season to use airplanes for locating the seal herds failed of acceptance by the sea- soned sealing shippers. The eyes of an airman cannot beat the skill of a seafaring man wise in wind and weather, said the skeptlcs.
 Aviators flew over the vast ice fields from Labrador south to the Grand Banks during the sealing sea son and claimed to have found the main seal herd 200 miles from the region where the sealing fleet was operating Nonsense, said the seal hunters, and went on about their business. The alrmen offered to sell their information to the Newfound-
 land government for s4o,o0o and they offered 1t to the owners of the seal ing fleet for the same tlgure. The season waned. and neither govern ment nor ship owners would deal. Finally, when the sealing was over and the fleet had dispersed the avi- alOrS agreed to accept Iu IcHto d Sodi for their information. It was too late and so the "seals-from- tue lair theory has never been tested
 Hunters claim that the main body of seals was where they killed their catch, and in proof point to the har- vest of 12o. .0oo carcasses. 20 percent. more than that of 1921. The old hand at the hunting studies wind and weather for weeks before the season opens, and then follows his expert ence and instinct. AS for spotting seals from the air, he says, no green man is to be trusted with that job. Even experienced sealers admit that nothing is easier than to exaggerate the number of seals visible from the crows nest of a ship, let alone an airplane.
 There are other issues in the argu- ment too. Many hunters believe the seal herds have been depleted, and that heavier catches than that of this year would soon wipe them out For the 30 years from 1870 to 1900 the average catch was 100000. In 1900 the fleet attained the record-Sl7,- 0o0. Two years later there was an- other big catch and since that time the seal harvest has been dwindling.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07
THESPIANS LOAFING
Actors and Actresses in England Are Out of Work; Accept Minor Parts to Keep From Starving.

London, July 7.-Thousands of ac tors and actresses in England are ou of work The hot summer, the clos ing down recently of six London play houses, and the exodus of the theater. going public to the seashore have been the main factors. In their eff. forts to keep the wolf from the door men and women of the histrionic art have accepted small parts in cinema productions.
 An endeavor is being made to re- lieve the situation by the formation of a kind of cooperative theatrical company for the benefit Of the work less actors and actresses. Those talk ing part receive s15 a week East Lynne" was the first play given, but after a four week season, it was found that the company had lost $o50 after paying artists salaries, so the venture went on the shoals.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07

po,rnfan,s Rchmnk mtsd grain extract In fo-a Tn. orrn. All Agesl lNo Cooking
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07
cASTORIA
 For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears 0
 tho ~ NN

Then there Is the market to con slider, say the hunters In 1902 seals were so plentiful that prices dropped below paying figure, and it was only Curing the war when seal oil brought high prices for the manufacture of glycerine that the business again be- came profitable. Even the reduced catches of late years have been suf- ficient for the market it is claimed,
 The aviator sealer thus has many obstacles to overcome before he can obtain a hearing, but he still has friends in the fleet. These have pro- posed that the airmen be used next season on the 10 cents seal basis and it Is believed that this course will be adopted.
 The Newfoundland seal is hunted almost entirely for it's skin. which is made into leather. and for its fat. which is converted into oil and used for many industries.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07

the automobile was a luxury, runs
 through this reservation.
 This summer a Menominee Indian,
 hearing of an automobile camper in
 the reservation beside this trail, who
 was caught in the rain, with made
 quate shelter removed the tarpaulin from his threshing machine to keep
 the camper dry and warm. No tips
 were involved, but simply an act of
 courtesy.
 These are the Menominees of to- day, whose historical character was described in Washington Indian service report thus:
 "A Woods Indian, the Menominee
 was striking figure, generally six feet and over in height, a giant in strength; few in number compared
 with other great tribes, their bravery and fighting qualities enabled them to hold their own with surrounding tribes. Their word once given could be relied upon"
 The federal government is working out an experiment with these modern Menominees, by trying to develop them through the tribal. that is the communal land holding system, that is new rarity in most countries. Among most American Indian tribes commun- al land holding has been abolished through acts of congress aloltting the lands.
 The work among the Menon1inees is under the direction of Superinten- dent Edgar A. Allen, of kreshena The reservation, in northwestern Wis consin, covers an area of approxi- mately eighteen miles by wenty-four with population of about 1.Soo In- dians, whose communal holdings total 231, 900 acres, a large portion of 1t in timber.
 Superintendent Aliens days full of variety One opened recently with a request by an Indian for car riage harness
 You do not need a carriage har- ness replied Mir. Allen, You are operating a farm and I am not going to give you a requisition for some thing to take you away from it.
 But I can't farm without a har- ness
 You can have a harness but you cannot use a carriage harness for 
 Later Mir. Allen led a Decoration Day parade The Menominees still have nine living civil war veterans and twenty volunteer veterans of the great war Later in the same week he took Mir. George Vaux. of Phila- delphia. one of the Indian commits sioners holding presidential appoint ment, to inspect the farm of a Me 1 who has put 100 acres under cultivation, and has more than a dozen men working for him. including a few whites. This Menominee is the most successful farmer on the reserva- ton, the example of what the govern ment is trying to do. For those who would succeed, the tribal system of land holding is a potential discourage ment, because when the lands are al- lotted there is no assurance that an Indian will receive that which he has developed. or even as much. This communal system furnished fund to | help support those members of the tribe who are helpless. or so unskill- | full as to be unable to support them selves. Each Indian receives all the | profits of what his own enterprise pro- duces, but the forest lands produce } community fund. This usually is small, the last allotment from it hav- ing been ten dollars head for year.
 After the inspection trip Mir. Naux md MT. Allen attended play given oy Indian school children.
 Automobiles have not reached the stage of civilized benefit on the plan-
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07
REPORT NOT CONFIRMED.

Belfast, July z. - (By Associated Press )-The Belfast Telegraph this afternoon published a report which it said was not confirmed that the town of Nenagh, County Tipperary was al- most destroyed and that 20 persons had been killed and more than 100 wounded.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07
SOLVE DEATH MYSTERY
Monroe County Police Declare De- Mund Case Was One of Murder and Suicide.

Stroudburg. Pa, July 7.-Monroe county authorities said yesterday they are convinced the deaths of Fred De Mund and his wife, found in their bungalow last week with bullet wounds in their backs. were a murder and a suicide. Their belief was strengthened today by the identifica- tion of the revolver. in Mrs. De Mund's family for thirty years. This was the fatal weapon.
 Letters written by Mrs. De Mund, found in the bungalow. declared she could no longer live as result of an incident earlier in life. The case Is considered closed by the police and the district attorney. The revolver Is said to have been brought to the bungalow by Mrs. De Mund.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07
MENOM|NES GIVEN
 GOVERNMENT LAND 6
 Developing Large Tract in Wis Consin Under Indian Supervision

Menominee Indian Reservation, keshena, Wis, July '. (By the Asso
 ciated Press)--The Fish Trail from Chicago to northern Wisconsin, one of the first automobile trails that were blazed by wealthy sportsmen when
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07

The Eagle Dye Works Company have discontinued their branch office at 139 Main street but would be pleased to serve their patrons direct from Hartford by means of the par cels post system m-advt
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07
MOVIES BLAMED AGAIN
six-Year-O Old Boy Shoots Self in Head With Blank Pistol Just as the "Star" Did.

Middletown, N, Y, July 7.-While a picture show was being given in the Stratton theater here George Mur- ray, years old son of Mrs Ella Murray or this city, shot himself in the head with a pistol carrying a blank cartridge, inficting wound back of the ear and burning himself with powder.
 According to the story which the boy told one of the physicians who attended him, the theme of the movie gripped him so that in his mind he was performing the act of the leading character and, becoming excited, dis charged the pistol. He will recover
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07
KINKEAD IS DEAn

Washington, July M P. Kin kead, member of the house from the sixth Nebraska district, died here yes- terday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-18

and turning around to bend the humble knee to Wall Street!
 Republicans come back to the people and expect them to favor it again.
 That sounds mighty foolish, the way it's writ ten. But the only difference between 1t and what the democratic shouters say is that this is writ ten out plainly to be read, while the junk you get from the political platform is intended not to jar you by its unreasonableness, but to soothe you with its insduous pandering to your love of a fracas. Everybody knows that 1t is the scandal column and not the development page in the paper that Is most closely read And everyone knows that there is more kick in political speech when opponent is called lot of sensational names, than where the speaker merely recites lot of facts.
 But neither MT. Hayden nor Mr. Ashurst IS any too that there is going to be any getting away with this stuff. In fact, Mrs. Guild and Colonel McClintock have them so thoroughly wor- ried that they have shouted for help to the dem- ocratic national committee. First, Billy Bryan, then Billy McAdoo and now Bill Walsh, an eastern senator, come to tell us ill Arizona that we must vote the democratic ticket straight.
 Well, you can believe what they say about the republicans when you this country elect it's of ficers, not by popular vote but in some way a few men can control. But just as long the work nor democratic party is going to be so absent minded as to trade its vote-right for mess of ]. P. Morgan & Co. pottage.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-18
DISPELLING GLOOM

As the campaign proceeds and the dispatches from the republican rallies over the state it is becoming more and more apparent that the gloom the democratic candidates have been spreading cannot stand the light of truth
 Piece by piece, Governor Campbell is taking the campaign statements of his opponent, exposing them, and etting the people know the truth of the states condition.
 MT. Hunt bellows about state expenditures un- der his regime and under that of his successor, Governor Campbell points out that the travelling expenses of Hunt and his military troupe in one year were greater than the cost of travel for Campbell in nearly four years.
 Mir. Hunt yelps about taxes and beseeches the people to read over their tax receipts and Govern or Campbell points to the glorious achievements of the state in roads and schools since Hunt left the governors office, and shows that practically all the increase in cost of government is due to these improvements.
 Travelling Tom then hands his opponent some thing to think about in the way of the famous group portraits-the pictures Hunt bought at $50 apiece for the old governors of territorial days and his own painted by "a famous Canadian artist at a cost to the taxpayers of S75O. The governor might have added that il was probably worth more trying to paint Mr. Hunt than some of the others, but he did not
 At Miami, in the face of a hostile crowd the governor showed how he had kept the state road building work going during the time of shutting down the mines, so as to keep jobs open for min CTS out of work and with hungry families And he did this in the face of strong opposition the part of some of the big mine owners, led byI James $. Douglas who believe that as long as the mines were closed down, the state should dol likewise.
 Tom Campbell is giving the democrats some thing to think about, and as his campaign moves on toward election day. he will give them some more. Before long he will be in his home county of Navapai. Interesting times are ahead.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-18
COUNCIL
 DID MUCH WORK
Activities of Yavapai-Mohave Scouts Growing, Shown by Quarterly Report of President; May Organize New Troops.

The Yavapai Mohave. Boy Scout
 organization is busy and growing in all parts of the territory covered by the council, as shown by the quar- terly report of President R. N. Looney for the period from July 1 to
 October 1, made public yesterday.
 For example, Prescott has four
 trooos, nine leaders and 102 scouts.
 J Jerome has one troop, two leaders and 28 scouts. Clarkdale has one
 troop, two leaders and P scouts.
 Kingman has one troop, two leaders and % scouts. Oatman, Humboldt, Camp Verde, Mayer and Seligman are being approached with view to bringing about organization of troops in those cities.
 During the quarter the Prescott troops officiated as ushers, orderlies, etc, at the Frontier days celebration. The Radio club enlisted an additional leader and IS making progress. The scout orchestra under the direction of E. Lee Barnett is coming to the fore. The first scout horseback hike was conducted in August for the pur- pose of finding a suitable location for an additional scout cabin. The Prescott Scout Leaders association, composed of all troop leaders, rep resentatives of troop committees, and council members, was organized for and bi-monthly meetings.
 The court of honor for the Pres- colt division completed list of ap- proximately 100 expert examiners ill merit badges. The Tucson executive and a party of scouts were entertain ed during July.
 Of other troops in the council, Jerome gave an entertainment for the benefit of the troop treasury. Clark dale conducted a special camp on Mingus mountain in August, and the Kingman troop staged play for the benefit of the troop treasury. The for a second Kingman troop by the first of the year are 
 At its July session, the court of honor awarded IS badges, Y camp :. !. P. bars and three camp diary prizes The scout executive attended he second biennial conference of scout executives at Blue Ridge, N. C. Troop meetings are now being re- ,umed after the summer vacations.