davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-26
STARTED
FOR OIL LINE TO
ALLEN REFINERY
REECE S. ALLEN OPENS NE.
COTIAfI0Ns FOR PIPE TO
NEW FIELD

Eccce =. Allen. head ui the rcfininv
company ", lha, ua.nc ~ th.s ci.y AZ
rived IN Amarillo Y ie.iay. aud n.gtu
preliminary negotiations lor th. cstib
lishmcnt Ui u pipeline from the oil flrll
iu his refinery here. Nj. Allen siid.
W. shoIli ~ all mcans have a pipe.
line from the field to Amarillo II
.ur cii " to - shiuI~d from ths f"ld
To the nearest nyailanlc pipeline. whirh
y nt Elccira. the cap, nse wu .la br
pruhihiiivc deadly 10 prufis. rnfor.
,unniely. W. are r't abb q handi. o.l
'u 'millionin transit rates uthcrwisr
ihv story mignt ne different.
'Moucy b. ",ad, ihr".sh u.l hy the
Limitations ul r,iiriur. aud this pro
gss.ng near the sid is highly d-sn.
ahlc and advantageous | ,odld hops
lha; We viii lc a l. To couple oar
Amarillo phnt ug Ia the ncld witnm
he shortest p's-i,ile time.
ALREADY I hi,e -u.hr tx res a. this
lrOpusition. aid have cstimntod. pr..
u'ung my conclusions on the data
itrn that an ad-at ate pprlinc could
insinll,d aud coupled at ciiher end.
ur p,doNimat"ly sisO.UuO. Oi course,
Do est mounts o. - ,ih qIi, kiy wl.h
the Increase oi dcrr,asc ii the size ui
.ir SIZE IT tie pip used. My ~ l..
"'ni is hat "a firs, there mgh. be- lall
down fuurinch pipe. with system uf
twoInch collecting pipes. In the event
iter ,hv installation nn this pipe. the
''lt were developed largely. the mains
could le removed and used as collect.
.,s pipes. while hc.ng supplanted with
,iErg dimensions OF thc main line"
VA III Take Lead.
MI. Allen stated that he hOp.d others
.sid" iran himself and associates
night pat In this line but In the event
~ others Interest themselves. he will
take the head in this matter lic gives
u as his opinion that a pipeline con.
'vetins Amarillo aud the field will lc
pi the greatest possible advantage to
~ concerned
rhr visitor called attention 20 the
laci that some Of his ASSOCIATES hive
aCcusrd him 10 being rather pfcinl.
ture IN the establishment IT the rcfin.
hrough the fact that none has the
rlghi io question his 'igrounl floor"
connections with Amarillo and the
sr'lt outlying oil field.
Tuesday was spent largely by Mr..
allen In looking over his properties In
Amarillo. and In contemplating the out
louk with reference to the proposed
rip,lin". he II conservatiVely enthusi.
@, stic about the ouilooR Tor the field.
and for this city.
I, was gathered from Mr.. Allen that
'hc eyes Of the Oh people of Texas are
not ceniering In the Amarillo field. and
that the cnngrcgating of those who
have knowledge of Development of
oil win be steady aud continuous from
his time forward.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-26
0,000 ASKED FOR
VICTIMS OF FLOODS
Ny Associated prs-s

~ NstothtFd FFt<s
FORT WORTH. Arril 2s.--In n joint
session tonight by Hub Diggs Of the 10
csl Rcd Cross and Mayor u. u. Cockr.ll.
$4,000 was asked immediately 10 car.
far ,ss food sufferers.
Mt. Digs said that u would he nee.
essary to care for the many homeless
tor at least ten DAYS and clothing also
Is badly needed.
A mayors weekly fund was started
md $500 was donated by the Y. NJ.
9. A. and sieo from the typographical
Union oiher relief funds have been
started by various Organizations.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-26

Ssrretary Prnther ~ the Dallas Chan.
tor II The American Red Gross recelv.
ed word late to-day that Henry Baker
would arrive In Fort worth tomorrow
morning to take charge II the stun.
iion IN behalf of the Red Cross. which
offered help To other cities In need also.
Millions OF acres of Texas farm land.
particularly cotton land are under wat.
81 and cannot be plowed before thirty
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-26
FORT WORTH PROPERTY Loss /.
IS Estimated AT $1,000, 900
By Associated Press.

FORT WORTH Apr 1-Ssventeen probably dssd s.d sree.
ersy damage estimated approximately soao he ts q
flood which struck Fort Worth early Tuesday morning
before scores Of resdsnees and small bunss ovsswns M.
dreds o. srss Of land end nundatns several city rss
Word reaching here early Tuesday night ponts nss e
Fort Wosh Indicate that fuhsr rie sxpsctsd and every s
bang made to prevent further loss Of NE M pssessav =
:v:at et anchsr ss Rescue workers sbosns r.
bringing relief to nood sufferers and atsspns 10 rsac -
stricken from hs homes The entire city has ssd q ~ ,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-26
MlLCH AND DAIRY cows
ESCAPE DIPPING LAWS
ny Associated Pros

AUSTIN. April 25--Mllch and dalr,
cows which ate kept In = pasture ana
do not run With cattle infsried with fey
y 'hks. do not have To be dipped unlcss
upon examination Il is found that they
srs infested with ticks according 10 an
opinion to-day by Assistant Attrne,
General hruc" " Bryant. The opinion
Is concurrcd in by the state live stock
sanitary commission. such being ex
pressed IN letter from Chairman J
4. B0og scott.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-26
MINE UNION CHIEF IS
ARRESTED IN KANSAS

PiTTsBrRO. Kan. April 2s.--IIcari
Maxwell member ~ the old Howat
board was arrested late this afternoon
By Sheriff Mill Gould and taken 10
oirard To serve n years sentence 70,
contempt OF court In calling a miners
strike. Warrants have been issued for
Alexander Howat. August Dorchy. WI.
lard Titus. ~ d. Foster aud James
Mcilwraih on the same offensa hut
have not been served.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-26

DAYS. John T orr. president ~ the
TeshS Farm Loan F~ieratIon said.
REPORTS rroslyed mt2Celhpeou-ly indi.
eeted many ciuss <8s dnre or lees
flooded within a ioAssfsl rsdlss from
Dallas cxcepi " ne Nos1il ~ hers,
whsr.. however, risins waters were pre-.
dicted-
oil fields operations In the storm area
ARE susr-nied. II wnr reported.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-26
PET RAT IS RE-TAllE0
TO STOP BOYS TEARS
Nv AsseeiatcG rr-s

Nv Associated Pr-s
SAN FRANCISCO. April ga
Ierbn. a pct rat belonging To Donald
uyrt'. ~. has a tail today that T.
,ir,raliy ~ god a. new. thanks 10
, surgeon at the emergency hospital.
I.sie Yesterday Donald went to the
hospital and pleaded trarfully that
his Egyptian jumping rat b. given
treatment. The tears finally won.
The bays version IT,
u haa my rat a, pet show. \ cat
slzz,J at him while ! was holding
n. tin " this tail. he jumped - that
the skin peeled.
ri,e s.ln Was sewed hack. The re-
rrd rsads: ''unc rat-tctailcd.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-26
FORT WORTH LOSS
IS HEAVIEST, $500
PEOPLE HOMELESS
By Associated Press.

by Nbsothted FTesS
DALLAS April 2-Tweny three deaths reported a
Fort Worth where the Trinity inundated lower ssetisas q he
city; negro MAJ drowned at Wsco negro and wean
drowned AT Pamer Mexican reportei drowned s
Sonn $50 miles west Of San Antonio; WIS drowned v
she was swept off bridge Beton; end man
killed tornado which struck neshborhooaon Mosntan Crss
five miles north Of Venus
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-26
OIL OPERATIONS ARE
HALTED BY BIG RAIN

W Ntsofihffd FFeFt
MExiA. Texas April 2s.-Two Inches
OF rain here to-day stopped OH field
operations and practically all travel.
SERIOUS damage IN feared In the oil
neids. Meagre reports To offices Of the
hig operative companies here tonight
We're that number Of small storage
tanks and other equipment had been
washed away aud considerable damage
u feared.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-26

ST IoriS. Apfil es The signing ~
q trraty between G,rmauy and Russia
was no surprise to me.
Ny hook. "Russia Frnn the Am"ri-
can Embassy shows that l.cnin was
q GermsE agent ard wns scnt to Russia
for the purpc~e w demoralizing the
Russian army and Withdrawing Russia
from the World War.
MANY times. while amhasSsdor. rr'
commended ihst the Ilolshesik Soviet
government b. dcioss-i h.canSc u Wa
an ally of the CENTRAL Empires. with
which the entente was at war.
Further mOre l predicted that II Ger
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-26
u, DAWN n. FR ,NCEs

tmerica's last Ambassador 10 Rrss's:
form~r Chirf of tniied States Ms.
sicn Which R-cogpi,~d Replblie ~
Russia: tlso Former Mayor of ~.
I"uis. Gc,rrpor ~ Missouri. aud sec.
rstary af the Interior.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-26

or and llrb, eownarv f,coS-, ss..x-.
mi Fort Worth !. spendlne I nieht m
iarkness No water fias bern anvil.
able since Early this moSuIux and n d
believed that the entire sSty vju /,
without lights and Ipwer within a few
hours. '-tf
sserk YARDS F~ss,S
The es,Imat. Of dead 50 An. "a ~.
Mai L. a. White. 4, rh.,.s - %
cross r.,,.f worl.,. ss..~'
n tb., Iocul uraeysasl,, .v,s,',,ssr,s,ss
hns received a ho.,v p.s,.,,s -.rcss,s--
re of the belief thai many rc,~ ,,ss,.
,ounted for win bs Found wh.,, ,hs -
.er- suh.lde. The ooca ws. ,c.e.ss
chiefly IN IN. LOW i,n.s. .as,s.,,- -
tributaries az the Tr,,,,v r,v~r s.c ~.
disaster Il far f,o,, cI,v.~,s. W~.s-~
sycsmme. clear ro,Ls ana A.. T.s.ss,.
river wsr, swoI,.n oy.,s,c..s.. a.. ~,
toms nearby. Water .,s rSs' 'snr~s s.-s
deem In tb. stock sx.rsl}s.,s' ~ ia |.
loot from the ilyestos1v - - n,,,,S.
ing. REPORTS received A Iso sr5s ssss~.
noon. However. no -nronertv - !.
expected as ,hes. wa,ers m. ..,...ss.s
to sul..,d. bourIv. -
F,v. hu,a,s,, ,,,,,., .....
Al. ."'' ''"e"s TIe SpfNansso
he ro,,ce ~ u,o,s.,, ,a.'s
mar, an,,o.ch.s - 80 - !"
ANA. In an,,e,,.s,,s. - ~
which r,,, .r.,,'s -. -
o,,,,nv ~ a..n.,s.ss s'--' .".. ~
he .rsc,,, no,,c. 80 ',ss,
mo r.sld.n,s ~ a.. T.I.,'s b..
,ey no, VET flooded nv IN. s.r,. -.
.,.,h.. NJ. as~ ~
Tn. aI.n.,r. a.. y1.ssss
-. :. ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-26

Many Of the cardinal roads were GOV.
erred with water. cutting Oft traffie.
sNn>,srs <,tsIn n<s m. nn rxH<x.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-26

aslNrINIlED ON PAGE rw0
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-26

CONTINUED oN PAGE Twm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
WINCHESTER PLANS
FOR DECORATION DAY
J SERVICE ANNOUNCED

WINCHESTER, Ind. May 27.-The
G. A. R., with other patriotic organ
szations and school children will as
semble at the public square Tuesday,
Decoration Day, at 1880 in the after
noon and form a line Of march and
proceed to the First NJ. e. church,
where the Memorial Day program will
be given, with F. C. Focht, camp COM
mander, presiding.
William T. Church, past commander
in-chief, Sons of Veterans, Of Chica-
go, will give the address. At the con-
clusion of the program, the process
sion will reform and march to Foun-
tain Park cemetery, and form around
the Soldiers Circle" for short pro-
gram.
Music by the Williams band: read
ing general orders. Adjutant w. ].
Purdy; Lncoln's Gettysburg speech,
Comrade George Coats; ritualistic
work. G.. A. R.; invocation, the Rev.
A. M. Addington. Timothy Baldwin
will be officer Of the day.
Complaint On Note.
Complaint on note has been filed In
Medsker VS.. Ed Brown and J. T. Bee
son.
Divorce Is Asked.
Complaint for divorce has been FL
ed in the circuit court by Stella NJ.
Gates against Gabriel Gates. The de-
PENDANT is charged with cruel and in
human treatment and also with failure
to provide. The plaintiff also asks
for the custody of the four children
Secures Administration Papers.
Benjamin F. Kaufman has taken out
administration papers for the estate
Of Elizabeth j. Kaufman. He gave
bond in the sum of $1,000.
Assure Band Concerts.
The committee appointed to solicit
funds for weekly band concerts, dur
ing the summer months, has raised
the required amount of money an6
, the regular cn7certs will start June 6
S. E. Williams, under whose charge
the concerts will be given. state tha
he will have a band of 80 pieces Il
play on Memorial Day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
Everyday Adventures

That's What You Call Service
When the first indications that
real warm weather is coming be-
gin to make their appearance in
town and you're almost convinced
that the room you've been living
in isn't going to be as cool as it
might be when the mercury gets
ambitious and starts to climb out
of the thermometer
And you wish you knew of a COM
Portable, airy room somewhere in
the less built up parts of town that
you could move into along about
the middle of June, but you can't
find any Of your friends who know
of anything like that
And so you go on wishing-and
worrying little-and the evenings
keep getting a little warmer and
your room a little stuffier and
you're feeling thoroughly blue and
discouraged
But then-just at the crucial mo-
ment-you happen to notice the
Rooms and Board column in the
Palladium's Classified Section and
you read ad after ad. hoping that
among them you'll find the one you
want
And then-about halfway down
the list-you spot a description Of
room that sounds as if it had been
written just right to your order-a
big, comfortable room on the out
skirts of town-with the rent just
what you're paying now
oh Man, That's What You Call
Service!
Copyright, 1922
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27

times and in different phases for near
ly % years, but the manufacture OF
this bogus "oiled" milk in quantity is
of comparatively recent origin. IL
is known as filled" milk, and is only
too often bought by the unwary as
cheap article of real milk.
The fight in favor of the bill has
been made by hundreds of farm and
women's organizations, including the
National League of Women voters,
the National Congress of Mothers ana
the National Parent-Teachers' asso-
citation, all three of which endorsed
the bill in their annual conventions.
The bill was strongly backed by rep
resentatives from eleven states which
have already passed similar prohlbl-
tory laws, namely, New York, Ohio,
Wisconsin, New Jersey. Maryland
Connecticut, Florida, Utah, Colorado,
California and Oregon.
Hundreds of millions of pounds OF
cocoanut oil has been eaten in the
guise of artificial butter or vegetable
fat oleos. That this has initiated
against the dairy interests is not &c
be denied. Creamery men complain
that all the vegetable oil compounds
are deficient in the butter fats ano
vitamines which have made real mill
| standard and universal article Of
| food for ages"
The fight on the floor was led for thf
southern Democrats by Aswell, of Lou
| isiana, who contended that these com
pounds had a certain place in the mar
ket and could be made equally well o.
| cottonseed, peanut and sunfower oils
The opponents of the bill denied tina
| these compounds are either poisonou:
or injurious to health.
! Be that as it may, we'd hate to set
sick baby fed on milk" made large
ly of cocoanut, peanut, cottonseed O
sunflower oils, no matter how de
odorized
incubation of Soys
! Since May 10, when season for SOW
| ing soybeans opened in Ohio, question.
received by members of the agricul
tural extension service indicate confu
sion as to whether land must be inoc
ulated to grow this crop.
The answer is that soys will groy
and make hay. pasturage or silag
high in protein on almost any Obi
land, but that unless the field is inocr
lated there will be no nitrogen-ga gait
ering nodules on the roots, to max
the soil more fertile from the air. II
oculation is best accomplished b
scattering soil from a field where tn
[ crop has grown and formed nodule
t it is said.
A weevil has been found in Ston
) county, Mississippi, in conslderao
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27

marry farmer" This was the ques-
ton he asked his women readers.
Well, "a percent of the 1000 farm
women replying answered. yes"
That Is a pretty good endorsement,
said the young lady when interviewed
in Chicago, on Thursday. She is car
rying the tabulations by states with
her. The replies were mostly from the
middlewest, but every state in the
Union was represented. And now Mr..
Farmer, cheer up. All of this data is
to be taken to Washington for analy-
! sis and will be made the basis for
survey. Such simple propositions as
two and two are four" are ample
basis for a survey or commits
sion" at Washington, you know, so
we may expect to presently be told
! that the farm bloc has introduced a
bill appropriating 100000 to COM
| fortably provide soft places for COM
mission, in control of 10000 agents
and sub-agents to ravage the country
for proof of why farmers, of all men
everywhere, make the best and most
desirable husbands.
Isn't it an inspiring and beautiful
thought? 1t is for a fact. If we
weren't so blamed busy we'd apply
for a place on that commission. To
be paid $4,000 a year and all ex-
penses to find out why farmers make
such charming husbands. Wow!
Farmers who figure on getting job
at Washington on this survey are
advised to get a high-grade letter OF
recommendation from their wives
duly witnessed and attested by not
airy. 1t will help some.
The Dirt Farmer Wins
The farm bloc this week won It's
tight for the enlargement of the fed
eral reserve board membership, thus
making possible the appointment o.
dirt farmer on the board. The
bill is virtually as it passed the sen
ate several months ago, the house re
jecting the advice of the secretary o,
the treasury and of Governor Harding
of the federal reserve bank, to let the
number of members remain at five
The bill orders the appointment of :
new member and expects a man fam;l
lar with farm needs to get the job.
Two Cows In Battle
| The American bred dairy COW AMI
the cocoanut COW of the tropics staget
battle royal in congress, on Thurs
day. The American COW won a cor
gressional victory, when the Voig
pure milk bill passed the house by
: vote of 256 to 40 The bill will pre-
hibit both interstate and export traffi
IN all oiled" or similar limitations c
: evaporated milk which are made OF
4 of skim milk and cocoanut OIL Thi
: battle has been waged at variou
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27

numbers, which is injurious to potato,
tomato. and turnips. Southern ento-
mologists are especially requested by
the Departmental agriculture to keep
sharp lookout for this species. It
seems to be identical with the pest
known in Australia as the tomato
weevil. 1t Is about one-third Of an
inch long, dull gray in color, and bears
on the wing-covers a psle V-shaped
mark. 1t has been known in Australia
since 1908, and does much damage
The larvae feed upon the plants al
night, hiding underground during the
day
The state entomologist for Missis
j sippi is trying to find out how far this
weevil has spread, and the bureau o.
entomology is actively cooperating.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
TWo-TRUSTlES BRING BACK
CONVICT WHO ElEES JAIL

LEAVENWORTH, Kas., May 81
Within twenty minutes after he es-
capped, Jesse Payton, highwayman, was
back in his cell at the Kansas state
penitentiary at Lansing. He was cap
tured by two TRUSTEES who accom-
panied guard on the chase which
started when Payton leaped from the
prison mine top. Payton was captured
on the golf links at the Leavenworth
Country club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27

given as favors =. Rev. Walter Jerze
who is in this years graduating class
at Miami university, has won a Har-
ward scholarship. 49,. Mr.. and Mrs. E.
P. Jones attended the banquet of the
state Retail Grocers' association at
Muncie Wednesday night. The young
people of the junior choir of the Meth
odist church will serve ice cream, lem
onade, popcorn and candy, Saturday
evening, up in town. Mrs. Charles
Crownover and children of New Madi-
son, Ohio, are guests of Milton rela-
tives.. g.. Mr.. and Mrs. Slant and Mrs.
Wallace Warren attended commence
ment at Connersville Thursday night.
Miss Ruth Slant wis one of the grad
yates. Mrs. John Faucet and daugh-
Ter, Lulu, were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Watson Faucet at Rich
Inond. -. j. c. Beck spent the week at
Indianapolis attending the undertak-
ers' convention. He had charge of a
very fine display from the Doddridge-
Beck factory. Miss Ruby Moore
has returned to Chicago after a visit
of several weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Moore. -. The Embroidery club
net Friday afternoon with Mrs. Wal
ter Templin. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
tian Kerber are at home to their
friends, having arrived Wednesday
from Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Sher-
man Working were recent visitors at
| Dayton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
The Farm and the Farmer
BY William r. Sanborn

ing their doubts" On that score. The
lady who vouches for this information
being Atwood and yard wide isn't a
farmers wife, nor widow, but is a
Miss who is connected with the Far
mer's Wife Magazine.
Now the manager of said magazine
is not farmer. He had been won
derlng about the kind of husbands
farmers make, so set out to investi.
gate. IF you had a daughter of mar
riageable age, would you want her ia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
HUGE RLACKSNAKE FIGHTS
TO SAVE MOONSHINE Still

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, May 27.-Pro-
hibition enforcement officers, on a
raid near here report they were at
tackled by a huge blacksnake. When
about in fury and throw itself toward
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27

tbout in fury and throw itself toward
the raiders. A pistol shot disposed OF
the reptile and few PAGES beyond the
raiders found and destroyed COM
plete moonshine outfit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
BULGARIAN DIPLOMAT SLAIN;

Full TCNL PLOT SUSPEC Ed
SOFIA, Bulgaria, May 27.-Alexan-
der Grekoff, ex-Bulgarian charge daft
fairs at Paris, Stockholm and Berne,
was assassinated here. The evidence
is thought to point to a political basis
for the crime