davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-30
Three Little Girls in Khaki
ny EATrRyN McIiROy.

10 SUNDAY School together" reminded
Gene
Tho girls were called to dinner, and
after m. hearty meal they f"lt more
like playing than ever Nit and Mrs.
Bake WEI. suon r,.idv for the party.
Mrs Blake reminded her small daughter
that she was being left In chlrg" 81
~. house and that IN" wanted a. find
everything ~ tidk as she had let v
So ~. girls climbed hack into their
ROYALTY. hat found u wasn't uuii" 20
much fun until Ned told them he'd
play the part Il the brother ur o duke.
Then they were SUR io have fun.
They did have good time ior q
while. but u began to get dr9rN and
Ned saw the girls were getting Tired
So h. pulled hts royal sisters rwrls
which made the royal family very
angry Then began the game & chase.
this was all fun until Md turned over
the goldfish bowl and spilled the water
Then they had to stup and SET the
house to rights ter everything was in
quite tumble ln lew sevonds ih'
ruom Was like y H1ugd have been
N-ry tired the girls tus,.d 80 io I'D
what time 81 We r't az, qazz.-i
Gene.
",h, tiout cishiIhhtr M'iihclI
! wake M up in plenty e time. ANSWER
I'd a." other
"Y,s. am wsu hay' Go stud,
eur lesson. lets set 10 now"
I Aren't W. gi,d we go O. the s,mt
SUNDAY Schuult'
/ Then Moliie jumped cut e hcd O. gel
| the lessun sheet aud Bihln IN short
whl. they had studied their lessons
asking each other the questions whi'i
gave them u nroad-r view IT tn lesson
n feel hungry. don't you
"Dh. mo. not So very, hut I cnul
Eat. | believe. II We had anything.
i tell you what lets do. Let's play ~
though ~ were college girls like SIS a
used a. De-. and W u play like We ha'
IT, sllp away very SIT to keep IN
mairon. from hearing us. When "
get a. th. kitchen Ne can pretend u 1
the basement WHERE the provisions an
kept exclaimed Gene.
Fine Let's play "" have tn slid
down IN. funny elevator cause II "
walk they will hear us "a w,ll be sur
Ia step on rlucakiBg beard -
roursr, We don't haV. any elevator y
We can slide down "a. hanistcrs. lik
the fire men. only firemen don't slid
dawn hanisicrs; they have long pole
an rods. I've read all that IN colleg
books quoted Moilie proudly.
81 the two little Miss Mischiefs. pu
night robes aud slippers en-. uor u wa
siill winter aud softly crcm o. IA
head OF the stairs. then slid down III
stairway.
tNext SUNDAY ~ Scare"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-30
TssE RECORD DISAPPEARS.

When Twelve Tors. away up IN the
slSf IN the form 81 a hat. saw the Twins
waken be shrieked with rage. Afer all
his trouble Of going to the Magicians
Star and throwing down iefribl. dreams
10 the children. this vas the eud OF ".
Nancy turned hack from the preciplcc
she had nsariy fallen over. and MIX
turned hack from The ihurny patch
which miRht have torn him 20 pieces.
and they reached the h'iie hush NJ the
same time. the little bush under which
they had slept. and near which they
had hurried the record 10 keep u safe
"'Oh. Nick" cfied Nancy. I'm ~
clad 20 ss- YOU Why did you 30 away
and leav. aicy"
And why did YOU asked Nick.
Il DIDN'T know ! was going" said
Nancy ! must have walked In my
Sleep
'Nsiiher did l." declared Nick Il
must has. tooT'
1t most likely was Twelve Toes n
gain" sid Nancy "Eut we'll have Ia
get the record aud hurry a.oLg There's
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-30

oi ten Thousand dollaia on ihr klnd ana
trustwoi thv qualities which iorIned
the total ~ Ra'tistc's rrEourc"s. 10 gain
f.cm the other the necessary hand 20
cover the cuntraci--a contract which
Barry Houston knew only too wclk
might never b. fulfilled.
Came chicago and the i.chniciliti-s
~ ironing out the final details 81 the
contract. Then. dealer In millions and
The possessor Of nothing. Houston went
inward towards BOSTON.
10. wandered the aisle Of the sleeper.
entered the smoking compartment an6
sluniped into n seat into q far corner y
smoking IN detached manner. often
pulling on his cigar hong after lengthy
minutes of reflection had allowed IL
ashes 20 cool.
About him the usual conversation
agcd. With sudden interest. Houston
forgot his own problems to listen.
Speaking Of gruesom- thinKs." the
ialker had said" reminds me. I'm u
doctor former inferno IN Bellstmnd
Hospital In New York.
They've hig room on the NTH
floor where somebody ~ always dis.
acting. Onc SUNDAY night ! happened
q look In and saw man In there. muir.
icring another one with wou,ien nal.
let"
Numbering him?" The doctor laugh.
ID
well. I should have said artins out
I murder. You can't very well murder
4 dad man. The fellow he was killing
ALREADY waSa eclipse.
"yoa mean
Just what I'm saying. Pretty blg
loctors. | learned. all from Boston.
They had taken "a cadavcr from rs-
frigcrator and stood II In n certain pos.
ition. Then the one man had struck 81
on the head with the mall.t with ai
the force he could summon. OF oositss
knocked the corpse down-l'm tell.
INK YOU. II was gruesome. even To an
interne' The last I saw of them, Tn.
doctors We're working with their Micro
scopcs-evidently 20 see what effect
the blow had produced 4
What was the id-ay'
Never found out. You NE. opposite
Sides In n trial are always carrying oft
NAN'''"'N ah' LYNX w. Keep tut Gtus
er fellow from knowing what's going
IN"
fou-you don't know who the men
wcfcy' Houston. forcing himself 10 bs
usual. had asked the question. The
Young doctor shook his head
"NO--cNccpi that they were from,
Boston. ] suppose that other man was
district attorney"
| You never learned with what muir.
Ter ease u WAS connected:"
NO"
Pardon me for asking. III come
'ron Boston aud was trying IN recall
such case. You don't remember what
lime OF the year Il was. az how long
ago."
Yes. do. II was In the summer
along about two or two and a half
years ago"
Houston slumpcd hack into hls cor,
ner.
But once In his berth. the picture
continued 10 rise before him: Of A ma
Killing another with n mallet. Had q
been Worthington. the determined. oy
rrzeaious distict attorney. who had
struggled To send him 60 the pentItsr,
uary Tor life? Yet-if that had b<~n
Wofthington. II those experts had
found evidence against him
/ Why had this damining evidence nc,
been used against hiniY
WonsInscd In Our Nexs lsaseJ
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-30
FLOWING At M'LeAN
IS DELAYED BY RAIN

MCLEAN. April 2s--A slow lnternait.
tent rain has bccn falling here since
SUNDAY morning. II " estimated that
The ground ALREADY contains more n,ois-
'nrc Than II usually found NJ this s.s-
on oi the year. \ very snail ,sT cent
u the siTlng planting has besa done
thus TAR aud this rain has soaked up
the ground io such an extent that
sprins blowing cannot " resumed e
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-30

have The fficnd IN DehN'F WI" VIII
make the bond"
but how about the machinery: wen
need a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. plant
l,efort we're through. Ba'tlste."
"Ahr' The old French Canadians Jaw
dropped. "Batcese have not think OF
that"
Tomorrow morning we take the
train TO Denver. and from there III go
on to Boston. III raise the money some
way" A
They went ON TO Denver. there IN
seek out the few friends Ba'tIsis pos
g.ased. To argue one of them Into loan
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-30
TIHafer Sold

ROSWELL. April gs-Thc Kohn
liruthcr~ amusement Commns. operai'
Ink motion picture theatres ln Denver.
Trinidad Boulder. and las Vegas, has
frum a. q Snltrr. and viii 10 once In
stall extensive improvements. rrofc-
aional decorators haV. hrrn brought
here and ar. now at work rrHo'leilng
the theatre
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-30
HILL RETURNS FROM
AUSTIN CONFERENCE
Social to The News.

Special To The Naxs, 80 n
CANYON. Ayrif 2s--Prcsident ]. A.
Till 81 West Texas Normal college ~.
'u'ned Tlr~iay from Austin where hs
,viI'ondcd In q call Of President O. %.
Cooper who IL IN charge Of ,h- Educa-
iional Survey Committee.
Mr. Hai appeared before the commit.
,cr ana f"p'at-d on the work " the
''achc" Training Schools Of Texas.
While In Austin Mr.. iiili nlso attend.
~ the General Education Conference
held In Austin April sI.e,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-30
FLOWERS FOR THE LIVING.

The vestfy Of Saint Andrews Episcopal churcl,
mindful OF the loyal devotion ~ ard erstwlne
parishioner, Clemen, II. Nosi. patriotic Americas
citizen. who when the call 10 arms came. despite
Indifferent, health responded to the spin; 81 Amer
ica. and offered himself on the altar Of world ser
vice. sem ont to him an Easter greeting in the
form vi fragrant flowers.
Back from the United States Veterans Hos
4iIal N.g ST. ucson. Arizona, shere MT. Yust i,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-30

Potter county, grand jury has an open car II
'ou have any scandal to unload. those fellows are
% the business 81 hearing such tales Go to them
ritli your trouble Tor they are real and inquisi-
We listeners 70 there i, something wrong with
o." town. tell l. Ia the grand jury. The grand
urors are rcgulr ".oh sisters" and they will hear
,"u through AMI then determine il you are really
niprm,d. 81 onl, belong to the class OF the wall
o.,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-30
PoIR IT IN I'm. JOHNSON.

Gr,aR-r M" Republican pi" distrih.
rior Ter Texas. says IA" Democrats
prr o. blame ter M" n h. T.. growth
IN thu country That shows how reck.
less sic dis ribuinr can b. with his
eater. The tact Is that the crime wave
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-30

,'a,cd public Toad. dining paved streets with
n the ci;y ~ Amarillo will have To- DO with making
IN, beautiful ani great city. We are proud
d Amar.lo. a. should BE- and we should work
IL. ici "a al way desirable.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-30
NOTICE TO I'M ~

reflection upon the character standing
6 reputation OF individual firu coucrfn cufIsra
ton appear In the columns 81 The News vii b.
gladly corrected when called O. the atl'ntion ~ ths ss'a
IL the intention ~ this wrunguiiy
nJurc individual firm corporation, an'
will b. made where warranted prominently
the wrOngfuly published reference. article
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-30
90 on WITH THE STORY

\ slight gasp IIaveIcd over the lIns
~ Mc'lainc. siill by the window. Ba'.
iisic. his features old and lined. reach.
cd out With one hlg hand and pat,ed the
man on the shoulder. Then for long
time there w'ys silence.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-01-29
MOORE RE-APPoiNTEp
MEMBER OF LIVESTOCK
BOARD sv GOVERNOR

DOUGLAS. Jan. 25.-The following
letter received by Frank p. Moore. is
self-explanatory:
My Dear Mr. Moore:
This is to formally notify you that
| have re-appointed you a member Of
the livestock sanitary board for the
term ending January 6. 1925. l am
enclosing herewith blank oath Of Of
flee for your signature.
In re-appointing you to the board,
cannot refrain from expressing my
sincere appreciation of the very
splendid interest you have taken in
the important work OF safeguarding
our livestock industry during the past
three years. and I want to congratu-
late you upon the splendid results at.
tanned.
With Kind personal regards, I am.
Sincerely yours.
THOMAS T. CAMPBELL.
Governor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-01-29
MILITARY EXPEDITION PRE-
PARES TO MAY ALL SOUTH
ERN PART OF STATE

PHOENIX. Jan. Entering into
virgin fields. military mapping ex-
redition composed OF full staff of
officers. orderlies and assistants,
have recently established headquar-
tiers and offices in Tucson under the
leadership of Captain p. +. Bermel
The present personel of the expedi
tion numbers -. assigned from the
Tenth cavalry at Fort Huachuca. and
from the Twenty fourth infantry. Col
umbus, New Mexico. to the detail. En-
fargements in the personnel and
equipment Of the party are expected
in the very near future by Captain
Bermel
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-01-29
TAKE coNvicTs TO
FEDERAL PRISONS

PHOENIX. an. Yesterday was
marked in the federal court by the
movement of an unusual number OF
prisoners out OF the city. and the
prospect OF a large number coming in
from various parts OF the state
Fred A. Weage, United States dep
uty marshal. took eight prisoners to
the Yavapai county jail at Prescott
last evening. Four others, !. man and
three women. were taken to the Dor
der for deportation into Mexico as I'M
desirabies. and two women. Maria
Victoria Aguilar and Feiiz Diaz. left
for Canyon City, Col. in custody of
an agent OF the department of JUS
tice. These women had been senterc-
ed to serve one year each for viola
tion OF the immigrations laws and are
sent to Canyon City because the peni-
Tertiary there is a, contract prison for
federal women prisoners from this
state
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-01-29
REPORTS or DEATH
OF FRED cREENWAV
ARE PROVEN FALSE

BISBEE. Jan. PRED Greenwsy,
former shift boss at the Sacramento
mine. reported Monday as having
been murdered in Mexico. is still
alive at Mulatos. Sonora. according
to E. b. Matthews. c. & A. machin-
list, a close friend OF Greenway
Matthews has been investigating
reports Of Greenways death for sew
eral days. Several days ago he wrote
to F. J. Dyer. American consul at No
gales. Sonora. asking Dyer to assist
in running down the reports.
Yesterday Matthews received a let
ter from Greenway. dated January 3
and showing that Greenway is very
much alive at Mulatos. where he has
been making his headquarters for
about two years.
Matthews not only succeeded in
proving reports Of Greenways death
false, but also discovered how such
reports were started last week
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-01-29
ELECTS OFFICERS
AND DIRECTORS.

At the annual meeting OF the Co
chise County State Bank. held at the
bank building in Tombstone yester-
Gag. officers and directors for the en-
suing year were elected President
A G. Smith. of the institution. was
able to be present at the meeting for
the first time in several weeks. due
to Illness. The officers and directors
were elected as follows:
Directors: =. G.. Smith. a L. Hen
ey Henry Etz. 10. II. Getzweiller, L.
Maier. 4. Z. Davis. Henry Pyeatt. L.
G.. Fahnestock. T. J. Lesson.
Officers; y. G. Smith. president;
II. W. Etz. vice president; 10 II. Getz-
weller. vice president: A. L. Heney
vice president; l.. Maier. vice presi-
dent: L. c. Fahnestock. cashier. H. B.
Brandt. assistant cashier
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-01-29
FIX CHARGES OR
TAxIs IN PRESCOTT

PHOENIX. Jan. e5-An inyestiga-
tiOn by the corporation commission
on rates charged by service ears in
Prescott and the vicinity resulted in
an order issued yesterday regulating
charges.
According to the order. the fare
for the carrying OF oneperson to any
point within the city limits Of Pres
cot; from the stand OF the operator OF
Ford, or motor vehicle OF like clas-
sification. shall not be more than p
cents per person; for Smdebaker
and motor vehicles OF like classified
ton not more than 80 cents person
For outside the city limits the price
has been fixed "at not more than 40
cents a mile. regardless of the num-
Der of the persons carried. provided
that when such trip is made over any
OF the regularly established stage
the fare charged shall not be
less than 40 per cent OF the SEIZED
uled fare of the stage line az shown
by tariffs on file with the commits
sion"
The only exception was i'll the rate
between Prescott and Whipple Bar
racks, which was fixed at u cents
one way and % cents round trip
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-01-29
JUVENILE DETECTIVES
RECOVER BICYCLES.

Judge A. C. Lockwood returned
yesterday from Douglas where he has
been holding Juvenile court A num-
Der of cases having come up for hear
ing. one a case for the custody OF
four minor children. which the court
postponed for further hearing in
Tombstone. Included among the jul
veniie cases were number OF bicy-
Gle theft cases.
Realizing that some sort of gang
was operating in bicycle thieving.
Judge Lockwood asked dozen boys,
who had registered theft complaints,
how they would like to help find the
bicycles They were enthused espe-
ciaIly after Judge Lockwood offered
to pay a dollar ito each boy who re
covered a bicycle.
The result was six wheels turned
in. the best detective" turning in
two with a regular Conan Doyle mar
rative as to his tact and skill in re-
covering the bicycle. Judge Lock
wood believed that boys could do as
much good work as police officers and
he has not been disappointed. Five
boys are now lingling silver dollars
in their pockets.
The boy detectives have advised all
other boys TO mark all parts of their
wheels SO Identification of scattered
parts will be easier. and to neither
buy nor purchase a wheel without go
ing to Mrs. C. II. Hirst. county pro
baton officer. for its title
Two OF the boys found guilty of
stealing wheels are being brought to
Tombstone for detention and Will
probably he sent to Fort Grant,
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-01-29
BABY FINDS
HOME WITH YUMA COUPLE

YUMA. Jan. 2j.-A classified ad-
vertisement appeared in the Morning
Sun some months since that attract
ed more than ordinary attention. it
being the announcement OF Frank
Okamoto OF the White Star restau.
rant that his wished TO place his
motherless son. Susma, under the
care OF good American lady for
bringing up. The little advertise
ment brought in a large number OF
Inquiries and the child was finally
placed with one of the prominent
families OF the city. since which time
Mr.. OEamoto has known much happi-
ness in seeing his childe develop I'M
der the careful and paintaking tute
lage OF its foster mother. Susma can
speak English as well as his American
pIaymetes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-01-29
3-R MAY OPEN SOON

PATAGONIA. Jan. 25.-John Hays
Hammond. the well known mining
engineer of New York, is reported to
be experimenting with the 3-R ore in
an endeayor to find a new method of
treating it. II the new method is sue
cessful, which it is claimed it is. Mr..
Hammond may purchase a controlling
interest in the property, form stock
company and start operations there
on a large scale.
The 3-R has been owened by the
Magma Copper company for some
time. it having been purchased from
Col r. X. Richardson. who still has
an interest in the property. The
company spent quite a lot of money
and time diamond drilling the claims
to locate ore bodies and secure
samples. II is said the drilling show
ed the property to be as good as has
always been claimed for it-even bet
ter than the most optimistic miner
would admit. The 3-R is a proven
property. and much copper has been
taken out in the past.
The 3-R mine is near Patagonia and
the resumption OF work there on a
big scale would be Of untold benefit
to Patagonia
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-01-29
TWO WOMEN SAY THEY ARE
WIFE OF APACHE MAN

DOUGLAS. Jan. 25--Two women
claimed one husband in case heard
before Judge \. c. Lockwood in the
council chamber of the city hall yes
terday afternoon. The man. Joel Pc
tilt. who was said TO be out of town
yesterday. faces a bigamy charge
The one pale faced little woman.
told the judge they were married %
years ago in Texas. The question as
to whether she was the cattleman's
wife was put to her by the younger
claimant, whose vivid coioring and
bright eyes were in direct contrast to
the drawn look on the other woman's
face. The younger woman's marriage
has been in recent years. The for
mer lives in Douglas, the younger wo-
man in the country near Apache
The older woman has hundreds OF
friends. who say they know that she
is the real wife of the man. The
younger woman has friends. who still
call her Mrs. Rodman. the name OF
her divorced husband But the young
err woman has two babies. who, she
says are hers and Mr. Petitt's legiti-
mate children.
The claims OF the two women de-
veloped in trial in which A b.
Norman Rodman. who was divorced
several years ago from Mrs. Rodman.
is trying to get the custody of his
three children. intelligent. pretty
youngsters Doan x Stephenson rep
resent Mr. Rodman.
The case is continued over to
session next month. when
Judge Lockwood will give his deci-
sion as TO their custody.
Practically all the residents of
Apache and Chiricahua station at
tended the trial
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-01-29
AUTO PARTIES FIND.
DESERT SIGNS HAVE
BEEN TAMPERED WITH

YUMA, Jan. 2j.--Automobiie tour
lists arriving in Yuma the last few
days. report that travellers over the
Phoenix highway have had lot of
trouble from misplaced signs. Either
the windstorms have damaged the
posts or the meanest man in the
world passed along the highway turn
ing signs in oppsite directions Three
different automobile parties claim To
have been lost on the desert because
the signs leading into Sentinel were
pointed in the opposite direction and
drivers found themselves turned
about and going back to Phoenix in
stead OF forward. In the heart of the
desert it is impossible for the aver
age traveller to sense directions and
they fird themselves at the mercy of
a s;gnboard. One party was reported
to have lost the trail and to have wan
dered about for three days without
food or water. Another belated party
said they had met three different ma
chimes that had lost their way. They
finally headed north travelling until
they reached the railroad and there
found out the signs were wrong
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-01-29
FOuR-YEAR HUNT
ENDS IN ARREST
OF WOMAN HERE

Los ANGELES. Cal. Jan. 23.-Af-
ter detectives searched for four long
years for Mrs Mabel Cramer. for
merly an agent at Ann Arbor, Mich.
for the American Express Company,
she was arrested yesterday at Haw-
thorne Acres by Deputy Sheriffs Fox
and Nolan.
Mrs. Cramer was lodged in the
county jail TO await extradition to
HolblOok. Ariz.. where it is charged
several checks. said to have been
stolen from the company. were assert
ed to have been passed eighteen
months after the young woman left
Ann Arbor. The checks. It was stat
ed. were passed under the name OF
Eva Jane Miller.
The deputies found Mrs. Cramer at
a ranch where she has lived for the
past five months with her husband.
her father and mother She denie..
the charges against her. =
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-01-29
NINE OF MEDICINE
FOUND NEAR CITY

PHOENIX, Jan. ga freak miner
al deposit. the chemical constituents
Of which are not revealed by those
who control, which is said to provide
new and important addition to the
pharmacopoeia. shas been discovered
In the hills few miles from Phoenix,
it was announced yesterday. and
company has been formed to put the
new medicine on the market.
The deposit. which was found by
a couple Of prospectors. although it is
claimed that the Apaches knew OF it
and its efficacy in number Of all
ments. is being mined by the Arizona
Chemical Company. with headquar-
tiers at 142 West Adams street. The
medicine is to be known as Natures
Gift and the trade mark will be
the picture Of an Apache chief. 1t
is proposed to market the medicine
chiefly as a household remedy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-01-29
wa. not handling the Is per cent fund

was not handling the rs per cent fund
fairly in Cochise county. Roberts
pointed to the middle link OF the Bis
ee-Dougias pavement and declared
that til. state engineer had diverted
federal aid. due TO Cochise county. on
this project. to other work.
Maddox replied that he challenged
anyone to prove the assertion OF Rob
erts lie added that every dollar due
Cochise county had beel spent in the
county and that he state highway de-
partment had spent much other mon
ey in Cochise.
President Parker announced TO the
convention that he would call spe-
cial meeting OF the association for
the day before the meeting OF the Ma
ti0nai Bankhead Highway association
and the United States Good Roads as
sociation. in Phoenix. in April.
Following the adjournment OF the
convention the directors held short
meeting and reelected the secretary.
larry welch, of Phoenix. Many of
the delegates left for their homes in
various parts Of the state late this
afternoon and this evening.