davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-01
BUSINESS MEN SIGNING UP FOR
trade TRIP into new MEXICO

Extensive preparations are being
made for the manual trade excursion ~
IN, business firms and individuals OF
Amarillo June a. o. and 10. -Four
committees began close canvass OF
the city Wednesday Afternoon a. ascer
tain just how many would make the
trip business firms and individuals
are urged 10 prepare Tor the visit o.
these committees iu order that they
might be- informed Iust who viii make
the trip. W & Irwin and W . Cat
ton hav" that territory north Of Fifth
street and east ~ Polk. Henry G0och
and WIN Smith. east ~ Polk and south
~ Fifth. T.. D. Sanders and John u
Gilvin. west ~ Polk and north OF
fifth. and . y. Vernon and ~ Yer.
non. wcst ~ Polk and south u Fifth
The total cost Of the trip. estimates
being based ON 1875 men making the
Trip. viii De- only SIS. II IL pointed out
by members ~ the Board ~ CITY Drvel
opmont that there IS not firm in Anna
rillo that can afford 10 miss having n
representative on this trip. The cost II
slight and d ~ said that this is the first
time that the merchants ~ Amarillo
hav. made any concerted effort 10 oh
tain the trad. ~ the citizens ~ the
pecos VALLEY. one ~ the richest sec
tons ~ New Mexico and one ~ the
most rapidly developing sections - IN.
United States Towns will h" visited
On this trip that have never appeared
On the itinerary before and every bust
ness man is urged 90 make the trip
Following IN the schedule
First Day.
~. amarillo Observation-Disclosures. 73Oam.
Ar Hereford ........ ....... s40am.
Forty five Minutes
~ Hereford Observation-Disclosures. assam.
AZ. Friona ............ ...... g55am
Nineteen Minutes
~. Friona ........... tOltam
Meet Trian 20
Ar Bovina .............. ... 1889 m
Nv. Bovina ............. .... 1870 "A on
Ar Tcxico $3.50. ......... 1856 a M
Fortynyc Minutes
Nv Toxico ...................ll4lam
Central Timu Forty fv, Minutes
Al Clovis ........ ......... 1901 pm
Lunch
Lv. Clovis ..... ....... q % a m
tMounialn Time.
Ar Purtalos ............ ...... l2.l6 pro
Forty Minutes
~. Portalcs .............. .l2.lG y m
Ar. Elids ........ ......... 1886 pm
Fifteen Minutes
Nv. Elida ......... ........ lil pm
Ar. Konna ....... ........... 2.llp.m
Ton Minutes
Nv krnna ..... ............ 2.2lp.m
Ar Roswell .................. 200 % m
tSupprD
Spend night Dead head run 90 Carls
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. James g.. Dowse rnd
son ~ Amarillo returned from Gle
burne. yesterday wher" thew attended
the funeral Of Mt. Dovss mother Mrs
Elizabeth Dowse. Mrs novse died 70
her home In Clcburne Su"dat morning
after an illness OF several months
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-01

Charles Cordcr. Of Clarendon. who
was In Amarillo for Federal court iury
service. returned 20 his home Yesterday
Ho viii com. back here Monday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-01

Miss Margic Edgar. who spent q few
DAYS In oklahoma civ and ~ Reno
has returned % Amarillo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-01
7. \. Hank. assistant manager q the

T. \. Blank. assistant manager 81 the
Rosoulaum Grain Co. Of Fort Worth
lcfi ln an automobile Yesterday tor
Spelrman and other North Plains points
on a business trip. he viii return 20
Amarillo before going back 90 Fort
MurIh
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-17
ANYTHING TO BE 0BLiGlNG
Was Nothing to This Applicant for
American Citizenship.

At each hearing where applications
OF foreign-born per IONS seeking cit-
zenship In the United States are con-
sidered and passed on, Incidents come
up which add humor TO the otherwise
serious process. AT recent hearing
before Judge w. w. Thornton OF the
Superior court. Room !, George
Mackay, United States naturalization
officer. wns quizzing an applicant re.
garding his knowledge of the inner
workings of the government and re-
garding the history of the United
States.
"Who was the first President Of the
United States2" he asked.
washington, ID. c." replied the
anxious applicant.
"Just leave Off the ID. c." said Mr..
Mackay.
"Oh, ! don't care" said the applicant
nonchalantly, with nm accompanying
gesture of his Observation-Disclosures
Star.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-17
Cheap Material.

"Your honor. when we were mar
ried my wife said I was her soul.
mate"
"Yet, there she stands, charging you
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-17
Tanlac Put Him
Back on Job,
Says Davis

I've never been much OF a hand ut
pTalsing medicines, but l can certainly
say something good for Tnnlue," said
Geo. Davis, ITO Naglee St., San Fran
cisco, Calf.
Il had bad case Of ptomaine poi
sonlng and It came pretty near laying
me out altogether. For three months
was In an awful condition and suf.
fsring constantly from diarrhea. be-
cnmo weak all over and was going
from bad TO worse. tried everything
knew Of. but 1t was beginning 70 look
like nothing would ever reach my ense.
Then, q friend Of mine recon.
mended Tanlac to me. And It's fact,
four bottle have made clean sweep
Of my troubles and built me up to
where feel like new man. ara
working every day now and when II
comes to recommending Tnnlac I can't
put II too strong"
Tanlac IL sold by all good druggists.
advertisement.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-17
PRESCRIPTION FOR LONG LIFE
According to This German Physician.
II 10 Easy to Add to Ones Years
Of Usefulness.

The gathering of eentenariana which
took place the other day recalled the
case Of the eminent German physician,
Doctor Fischweiley, who died recently
ut the age of one hundred and nine.
He often declared that he possessed
nm infalllble rule for securing Iongey-
ity, which he would reveal to the
world In his will. Upon his death,
then, this formula was disclosed:
Put your bed, orientlng II by MeaAs
OF a compass, so that you wiz have
your head placed north, and lie I'm ),
horizontal position. Sleep solidly with,
closed fists"
This Is the whole secret. This posi-
ton, II is asserted, brings the body In
communication with the great tellurian
currents coming from the north and
insurcs All extremely happy blood eip
culation.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-17
The Gift House.

There had been a veritable deiuge Of
blotters. For days May had brought
her offerings to the teachers desk
mysterious looking packages which al
ways proved to be the Inevitable blot
tiers. Finally In perplexity the teacher
called May to her and said. ITS lovely
Of you, dear. to bring these blOtters,
but really I've so many now"
"Oh. that's oil right" was the an.
swer, "we've got so many at home,
mamma said: 'What'h we ever do
with all these blOtters? Why don't
you take 'em to your teacherr"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-17

II do" spoke up the wife. II soon
discovered that he had marked
down soul, and ii was no bargain,
either."-Blrmingha Age-heraid.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-17
DYED HER BABYS COAT,
A SKIRT AND CURTAINS
WITH DIAMOND DYES

Each package of Diamond Dyes con-
tains directions 80 simple any woman can
dye or tint her old, worn, faded things
she can put a new, rich color int shabby
skirts, dresses, waists, coats, stockings,
sweaters, coverings, daperies, hangings,
everything. Buy Diamond Dyes-no other
knd--then perfect home dyeing Is guar
anteed. just tell your druggist whether
the material you wish TO dye ~ wool or
silk, or whether il is linen, cotton, or
mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak,
spot, fade or run Acknowledgement.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-17
He Had to Stand IL.

Yesterday while l was seasick II
seemed to me couldn't stand six days
more or Il or any more Of II. Which
reminded me OF q remark I once heard
q very old man make. He was III and
was telling me of his troubles. With
out thinking said: ~ don't see how
you stand IT," The old man thought
while and then replied feebly: 81
have to stand IT." There are many
dlsagreeable things we can't get away
from; we are compelled TO stand
them.-E. w. Howe in "Daily Notes
Of Trip Around the World"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-17
Novelties

do you think the country needs q
new partyf"
mo-" replied Senator Sorghum. '1f
the old parties keep on modifying their
platforms for few more years, theyn
offer nll the political novelties any
body could reasonably desire"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-17

Common sense is disoouraging. 1t
means not to care too much for any
thing.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-17

Hope is often carried so fur az to
be ridiculous.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-17

He who is equipped with patienes
and perseverance is equipped cor
work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-27
YOUR NATIONAL FORESTS.

You, Mr.. American Citizen, are a
stakeholder IN ono Of the greatest for
est properties in the world-the ma
tional forests OF the United States.
Your stock certificate is your citizen
ship, says the American Forestry Mag
aAne The national forests are owned
by the public. They are administered
by the forest service. United States
department Of agriculture, for your
benefit and for the benefit Of your
children and your children's children.
They are. a God -given heritage Of the
American people, created by nature
working through uncountable years.
They have been saved from private
greed and despoilation by the courage
or wise men, Once destroyed, nature
only can rebuild them.
IN view Of the proposal Of a few men
10 Gust by process Of political law. the
national FORESTS from the department
or agriculture and into the department
OF the interior, it is well that you, as
citizen stakeholder. consider what
sort OF property you have and how it
rs being developed under the steward
ship OF the forest service. There are, in
all 149 national forests, embracing in
the aggregate 156.e6s.045 acres. OF
which two million acres are in the
east and the remainder are in the
west
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-27
NEAR EAST RELIEF.

An appeal to all Flpridians TO send
their east-off clothing to the Near East
Relief, 20 relieve suffering in Ar
menia next winter. has been made by
Senator Park Trammell who Is hon
orary state chairman for Florida for
this great humanitarian organization.
June 14th has been designated as
Bundle Day" throughout Florida, and
anyone who has any cast-off wearable
clothing 10 spare is asked TO send It
either to his or her local county chair
man or to the Near East Relief cloth
ing warehouse Gaze L. S. Army Base,
Brooklyn, n. Y.
The committee Is especially DESTROYS
OF obtaining all Of the coats, sweaters
dress. trousers. wool shirts. blankets
heavy hosiery. wool gloves, mittens
boots, shoes, shopworn garments
sheets (for bandages), new cloths and
garments il possible
THE 1000 little Armenian children
now IN our Florida orphanages in the
stricken bible lands, and the 10000
adult refugees dependent on Florida
FOR their lives, must have clothing If
they are not to freeze TO death next
winter" Senator Trammell declares.
"Our people are throwing away their
winter garments at this time and
these will save many an unfortunate
sufferer from acute rheumatism and
pneumonia"
All who have cast-off clothing which
IS still IN q wearahle condition are
asked TO send 1t in before June l4th.
There are few articles which can
not be used and II any Of these are
available il Is suggested that commun-
ity sales or auction be held, and the
proceeds sent to A. p. Anthony, state
treasurer, Jacksonville
Unusable articles are: Laces, silks.
wells, chiffons. evening clothes satin
slippers muslin underwear. high heel
ed shoes straw or frame hats or silk
stockings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-27
MANY VETERAN PILOTS WILL
COMPETE.

Many veteran balloon pilots will
climb into the wicker baskets when
the word comes to start in the annual
elimination balloon race to be held on
May 81 at Milwaukee.
The three winners will qualify for
the international race which will be
held August s. starting from Geneva,
Switzerland.
f f. Honeywell, of St. Louis, and
r. H. Epson, of Detroit, who have
been consistent contenders, will both
be back again this year. Honeywell
won the American race in 1912, Up
son in 1918 and 1919 (the races being
suspended during the war years.,
Honeywell came back in 1920 and Up
son won in 1921.
Epson. plotting the Goodyear /, won
the international race and the James
Gordon Bennett cup in 1918 by a feat
or daring plus an uncanny knowledge
Of atmospheric conditions. When the
wind carried the racers over northern
France toward the ocean all descended
except Upson, who calculated that he
would strike landward winds out in
the ocean that would carry him back
over England. And so it worked out.
Honeywell has two seconds and a
third to his credit in the international
events.
other entries are ]. S. McKibben,
Bernard Won Hoffman and John Barry,
all of st. Louis, and w T. Van Orman,
Of Akron. There viii be three army
balloons and two navy balloons entered
also, the pilots not being picked yet
Van Orman. aero engineer for the
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co, is an
other veteran. He was Upton's aide in
the 1919 American race, which they
won, the international being called
off that year. In 1920 he and Epson,
as the Goodyear team, took third in the
national event, and qualified for the
international. where they took fifth.
Last year Van Orman as pilot, took
third place and qualified for his third
international, which started from
Brussels. Adverse winds carried him
along the southernmost coast Of Eng
land. where he was forced to descend
near Lands End, within sight of the
Atlantic.
Van orman will pilot the Balloon
Goodyear II. again this year. Walter
Morton, veteran of the old ballooning
days, who had flown with Major
Thomas Baldwin Roy Knabenshue and
other celebrated filters, will be Van Or
mans aide.
The record balloon trip made in this
country was set by Allan r. Hawley in
the 1910 race, where, starting from ST.
Louis, he landed in Northern Quebec,
a distance Of 1.172 miles. He was ten
days getting back to civilization.
A purse of $1,000 has been hung IN
for the winner OF the 1929 eveAt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-27
REPUTATION or HARDING SEEN
in PENNeYL WANNA PRIMARIES.

IN PENN8YLVANtA PRIMARIES.
The defeat of the old guardian Penn
sylvania, following the defeat OF the
old guard in Indiana. helps to confirm
the fact that the old guard organiza
tion is breaking up in the states under
the weight Of the old guard admins
tration at Washington. Alter was de-
feated for the nomination for governor
Of PENNSYLVANIA because he represents
the same element in the party and
stands for the same policies that Har-
ding stands for in the nation. Alter
defeat Is a further confirmation OF the
fact known to most political observers
that the people at large have had all
they will stand OF reactionism, ineffi-
cheney, incompetency and alliance with
special privilege which is so fragrant
and notorious that even an old guard
stand pat republican state like Penn
sylvania win not longer endure it.
The vote for Clifford Pinchot. as in
the case of Beverage, of Indiana, was
not a vote for any affirmative set of
policies. but a vote Of protest against
the republican national administration
and, incidentally a protest against the
Harrisburg contractors ring in Penn
sylvania The Pinchot vote does not
mean that all the men and women who
voted for Mr.. Pinchot in the primaries
are going to vote for him at the polls
Thousands of them voted for him be-
cause they had no other means at this
time Of entering their protest against
economic conditions brought on by the
befuddled national administration.
This element will be found behind the
candidacy OF John A. McSparren, the
genuinely progressive democratic nom
inee for governor when they cast their
votes in November. They realize that
Mr.. Pinchot can only be elected by
the support Of the old guard, and that
his election, brought about in such
ways wou.d simply mean that lie
would be powerless to carry out MOST
Of the progressive policies that ne
may have. They realize also that
John A. McSparren would be free
from any such alliances and entagle
ments and would owe his election
only to the progressive citizensh~ of
Pennsylvania, without regard to party.
There is no hope that the republican
party Of Pennsylvania as a whole ever
will or can become progressive party.
II Pennsylvania is to take her place
In the list of progressive states. it
must be under a democratic state adj
ministration.
The net result of the Pennsylvania
primaries is a reputation of and
warning to a reactionary element now
in control of the republican party. 1t
is notice that the days of laundering,
four-flushing normalcy are at an end.
and that the grip of the reactionaries
upon their party organization is
broken. Tt is fair warning to the reac-
tionaries also that the worst is yet to
come.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-27
RooTLEeeERs, PArRoNs.

Nobody loves a pootlegger. Very
few defend him. But all too many
lpatronize him and by their patronage
not molly make it possible for him to
stay in business, but actually, though
perhaps not Intentionally, acc ard him
moral support in his deliberate defi-
ancs of law.
Bootlegging leads to even worse
crimes. Yet any number of our good
citizens who wink at bootlegging
would be exceedingly indignant if ac-
|cused of winking at murder, white
slavery and similar crimes. But the
man who condones and encourages
bootlegging is not guiltless in a moral
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-27
A FUNDAMENTAL TARIFF PRlN
CIPLE

Few men In congress are as we'll
qualified TO discuss the principles or
the details OF tariff taxation az sena-
tor Underwood, author Of the tariff
law which has been in effect since
1918. The following excerpt from a
recent speech on the pending bill LAYS
down a fundamental principle which is
worth bordering by everyone inter-
ested IN equitable and just taxation:
Il belong to that school OF thought. "
said Senator Underwood, which be-
lieves that the legislative body. the
congress OF the United States. has no
constitutional right might 40 fur
Their and say no moral right--to use
the taxing power OF this great govern
ment for the purpose OF building up
fortunes or tearing them down. I am
just as much opposed to the idea OF so
levying a tax under the Euise OF pro-
tecting American industry, so the great
mass Of American people must con-
tribute out Of their pockets money 10
build up special industry, and make
a few rich, as I am of extending the
power Of taxation so far that Il confis-
Gates the property OF the individual
and Accompanies by the power and
force OF taxation what the communism
Of Russia has accomplished BY a red
flag"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-27
lie GIL Of rHE EARM.

We thank you, old farm, forever
For the gift you have freely made
To the world and its hard endeavor,
OF the boys and the girls who played
On your beautiful hills and meadows,
Who digged in your kindly soil
And who learned in your sun and
shadows
The lesson Of honest toll.
We thank you for hands so ready
Their manifold tasks to do,
For minds that are keen and steady,
For hearts that are strong and ture,
For people of lowly station.
For those who have won renown,
For the best who have served the ma
ton
In the country and the town.
BY Clarence E. Flynn in Farm Life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-27
PROSPERITY RETuRNINc.

Government compiled statistics show
that marked revival Of building has
been in progress for the last year.
building permits being two or three
hundred per cent more numerous than
in the period OF great depression.
Combined dwellings and stores have
been the most popular new buildings.
double dwellings next, with apartments
close third, single dwellings a forth
and purely business structures last
in comparative figures Of erection.
New Jersey cannot find enough
hands for her building jobs, Michigan
reports more opportunities than auto
mobile mechanics. and Minnesota and
other northwest sections are asking
for farming help
General business conditions through
out the country as reflected in reports
made 10 the department of labor en-
ployment service show plainly in the
fact that e5 cities where studies were
made April showed 40 in WHICH more
workers were given places on the pay
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-27
ONE REEL YARNS
COUSIN HARRY

''weil. this must be the place at
last" declared Harry, stopping in
front Of a large brick house on a
shady side street. :" Red brick, low,
rambling, needs paint" he read from
= letter which he carried. yep, here
we are. sure enough
He quickly swung up the walk to
the door. Harry was a tail good look
ing youth who had just graduated
from high school a short month before
His father had given him . trip west
and Harry was now looking up his
Uncle's family in q small western
town. He had never seen any OF them.
but he had written. so they were ex
pecting him.
No sooner had he touched the bell
than the door new open wide and TIRES
children and = short. stout, little
woman of forty all bounced on him az
once 'Oh. Harold. were 40 glad
you've come" they cried. while tho
tittiest one jerking him By the shoe
laees. screamed. asee, see, Baby.a
teddy beaTl" Harry laughed happily.
It was good to be given such a hearty
welcome. He kissed them all. ever
the teddy-bear
II was funny. though. He had
thought Aunt Grace and the kids
woGld be a lot older. but he liked them
just as they were He talked and
laughed and enjoyed himself inn
mensely.
Ard how's Uncle Jim7" he asked.
Your Uncle john" his Aunt re-
piled. with strong emphasis on the
John. rs not so well today. Harold
''Cacie Johni' Harrys eyes popped.
and sick. tool Why Dad had said that
Jim had never had pain In his life.
And then tha way they an called
him Harold" was queer. too Harry
began tc be disturbed
Just then the dear ben rang, ara
Aunt Grace opened the door. A tai
young man grinned az them aE.
Aunt Grace. be cried. an ne
kissed The astonished lady on the
cheek- Ths chiidrss enid on H1rrg'a
lap and gazed at him opsn-rnouthea
TIN Harold he newcomer ex-
plained. Ton were looking tor ma
weren't your
Aunt Grace recovered herself sud
denly. She wheelAd around towards
Harry. Young nan. what &c rou
mean" she crisd. but Harry vas al
ready snsaktng out the side door
As he hurried down the walk &c
heard her sxcitediys sxeiaina. 'sOh.
Harold. you've lust come In time to
save rs. That wicked man. He was
probably a thief and . criminal. on.
dear, must look and see II all the
silver is etill there"