davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-15
IT KEPT HIM ON
JOB SAYS OLD
Time PRINTER
Is Brimful of New Life and
Enegry Since Tanlac Rid
Him of Troubles That Al
most Wrecked His Health.

"Gf % had not been lur T1nh0 . H''
lioyc / would have soon heoD compelled
tn give up my Wors after following
M Cor Thirty years. sl.d Joseph W.
Ial'y. v,llknown wuI1. pi 'Il s.
Third ST.. S. Louis No.
stomach trouble ma Utmost wrecked
my health Ny food invariably formed
JAS ana caused yuch e.GDrr IIrs
through my chest could Nmi. and
r. ! had Co. live ou u.h u.n nnt
fnlt h'am" weak wI Hn down .n
flrf. . WIS m such "a I8 Us rHtt
I would soon have to give up ,rr,'H
Eat h~ltb .s what TI... Ua. .nrt
fr m, Sow. cam .f anything d
want and just seem 200 Doe hI..Ii or
r'N If. Ind energy wrh n Hmr
.t,ir alE and feed I0o when night
.nm,H There's nuihus ..u good rIp
sHs iur Tul,"
Tun. s sold hs m .l..s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-15
3 MEN MANGlED
By R. |. PASSENGER
CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl
'InI fhsr f.rf on au other almost iIml
300 against the cattle guard and th'
0lHer 1soIf a0 rect west lying somewhat
aron1ug on tHo ro1dbod between th,
|uus This theory IS given lfI. Gro
ldrurs
Engineer Easily uy be- whIsflod as
usu1l f1r OBJ, crossing llo declared ~
noted some objects on the track near IN,
1l'l' eu1rds ANA Thought 30 WIS paper
blown against fh. steel guards As the
.1iu ran 0u boz mW tho objects were
men ana leaID Whistlod. when hc saw
ho men fIll'd 200 move he was almost
roo them. and slammed uu hIs brakes
THE engine tender hlerage coach ana
r1seenr'r coach passed over the men
lu' engineer ana passengers on the
train pulled thc m1nslsl bodies from IN.
f"I iho wheels
WlIr Berry az love station. Miss.
1t Boo uIH "a partner OIL. fhr three dead
,n. 70. d,.hr,d thry r0t go 90 Rock
island rreHf fru rrdls morning
about 900 uI walking Co. d., cattle
.urd waited fo. another train that
"rd uu tU'u fo Tucmcu tIc
Nas sent into fnuu 600 huy SOME FOOD.
DO. saws 10 lou fHr men sitting IN the
Itil. gnlrl and lef saws Thorn alive
Mad rn OBJ. .d.a D. tH, guard showed
here iho mHu rested tr.a s.ot.
Tho rpr.. OF Engineer Easily and
Willie Berry ls related wer, suhstan.
TALLY tnr samr as v,.. told at tho
coroner inquest held hy Judge c. q.
I.ndis Judge Lands pronounced tho
''aths accidental Bury 8. sfu In Am.
HIllo pending further Investigation.
Tho bodies Or flr fhr,. men are in
Do" Grirgs undertaking puIlorg while
r effort be- huul mad. tu identity
them Berry said be- Joined hem at
Waih@rfurd, Okla. and knew tho men
only ms llaruo Frank and Dick a piece
q 90 post card picked up near the scene
HHds as follows.
ME name .s Frank Roberts. age a2
n'eht sis t.'f ono .uun. weight Iag
HUand. ewes wly brown hair. In cas-,
oi death n0'.fv Miss Hceeio Estes pHy
ai. Wr,ihcrf0rl Okla"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-14
Was A BROKEN
DOWN WOMAN
Then I Began Taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Medicines

Donaldsonville, La. -"I write with
Measure to praise your medicine -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-14
TO PROBE BANK
OF PHILIPPINES

Manila, P. l., Nov. l4.-tby
Associated Press. Investigation
of the Philippine National bank
by a committee Of six members OF
the legislature Is proposed in a
resolution introduced jointly in
the senate and house today.
The resolution instructs such a
committee particularly to ascer-
tain the truth of the reports OF
fabulous, exorbitant salaries paid
bank officials and employees"
E. w. Wilson, general manager
of the bank, In letter to the leg
islature, invites its members to
look quietly into the banks al
fairs.
He writes that reports OF ex-
pert accounts made within the last
two years are the most astounding
documents presented concerning
any bank in any part of the world
during the last generation. The
less publicity they get the better
for the bank, the Philippine gov
ernment and the Philippine is
lands"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-14
A New Dark Age?

Unless satisfactory plan for relief from debts is
worked out H. G. Wells British author and pubicist declares
that civilization the threshold of another terrible dark
age similar to that which followed the collapse of the
Roman empire. He declares that civilization is slowly sink
ing though not dying 1t is returning to the primitive
stage Currency the great essential of modern civilization
has broken down. and in many parts of Europe being
replaced by barter the first outward sign of breakdown
Says Mr.. Wells:
throughout the continent losing their seadfaness
Trustworthy Of world
is ubcang oil of the industrial machine When the blood
nothing the sluggish,
u meandering Of primitive barter The breakup Of currency
commercial and financial activity means death to town e
Life" continues Mr. Wells will continue but it will not
be the abundant life of civilized race AS matter of fact
if industry and cease, it will with the
medium of exchange destroyed what the millions now
employed in industry and going to do without
market for their products? Mr. Wells answers this as fol-
lows "They cannot emgrate. The empty places of the
world filled up. Refugees not wanted anywhere
Then what happens? You the in Russia They
have die, in millions And the end of all will be new
dark age. The light of Europe will be extingushed The
collapse began in Russia Every year since then the nfec
ton has been spreading Every year members have
been attacked The paralysis at length penetrating the
very heart of the European system
AS remedy Mr. Wells is advocating the program of the
British Labor party He points out that bankers and
financial leaders have repeatedly declared that the world
cannot the morbid accumuations of debts national
and international to enforce which means death Relief
these debts is the only from saving civilization
from bleeding to death under the creditors knife He
advocates peace and disarmament world handling of ex
change and currency problems and levy on inflated
fortunes.
This proposal of Labores to confscate great fortunes
has aroused the conservative parties Of England to fevesh
protest denuncation of the Laborites Reds It's
proponents declare that it would not be tax industry
nor interfere with the working capital of private or
public company would be defaon of the large private
fortunes inflated by the
Jv,or ba in E1rnna with a
similar reaction in America. If dark age to engulf the
world we can be that its twilight will envelop both
Americas nation have done nothing to remedy
conditions offer solution of the problem as affairs drift
from bad to worse Like Shyock stand ready to exact
our pound Of flesh though the world thereby beed
to DEATH
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-14

Toxic, Nov. IA. - The wedding
trousseau Of Princess Nagako, tn,
future Empress of Japan, already
has been completed in Kyoto. The
selection of colors and patterns wa
made by the Empress herself, who
aiming at the beauty of simplicity
and avoiding gcrgeousness, paid
special attention to the matching OF
eolors.
One Of the gowns is of white
silk, made Of broad chenille and
embroidered with a peacock design,
Another will be Of rose silk woven
in wide width such as the authori-
ties are trying to induce japanese
women to adopt to promote the weav
ing industry and foreign exporta-
tion; q third kimono is Of eeladon
color embroidered with pawlownia
leaves, the crest Of the Empress. The
two others are pale blue with ehrys-
anthomum patterns and cream col
or with a wave design.
There was a rumor in local pap
ers that the Princess would wear
q white foreign dress at her wedding
Rut this would be- an unheard Of
q 'parture from all traditions and as
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-14
Wedding IrOuSSeau
OFut4re Empress
OfJaban Completed

for the Coronation, the dresses to
be worn at the ceremony will be
the ancient Japanese Kimono. The
Princess, however, may wear for
eign evening dress at banquets.
According to japanese customs,
girls belonging to the nobility may
get married in the old ceremonial
dress with a stiff divided skirt trail
ing on the ground, a set of kimono,
and handsome court coat. They
wear their hair hanging down and
hold a short sword in their hands.
The fiance also wears the old court
dress with a small black cap.
The regular wedding dress is of
white silk, the mourning color of
Japan. It is worn at the ceremony
Of the drinking of sake "three times
three" which constitutes the we'd
ding ceremony and is performed in
the family circle only. The bride
wears the mourning color as a sign
that she leaves her home for ever
for that of her husband. At the
banquet she wears kimono with long
sleeves and during the course Of the
iinner changes these three tiraes,
zach time exhibiting dress of diff
'erent color aud pattern
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-14
along State Street
An idle rumor is about the. busiest thing in

An idle rumor is about the busiest thing in existence
Let's all wish for shorter winter and merry one.
filling station is the last place to hear Of cut in the
price of gasoline.
The first skd record took place when someone tried
to walk a banana peel.
Home is where people live while others use 1T only
as place to stay at nights.
What has become of the od-fashoned who used to
arrive at his home in time to bring in the morning milk!
glass bottle that won't break has been patented by
Swedish inventor This may be good to motorists
Just saying every day and every way am growing
better and better surely does not apply to the fvver built
about 1910.
Dr. Bernstein declares that people, to keep in good con-
dtion should battle only year Probably that what
makes life in Russia so healthy
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-14
What Happened
When Sheila EIlistOn
Refused Love
By 1DAH McGLoNE GIBSON

Walter again. He's going to live,
you know"
81 didn't know that, Sarah. What
makes you think soY"
"Oh, he just doesn' It want to live.
For long time he has been more
ready for death than Iife-ever
since l found him sitting down
on the dock trying to get up cour-
age to end it all. To tell the truth
| was down there expecting to do
the same thing myself, but when in
the midst of our conversation, Wal
ter toppled over at my feet and
realized that he was literally starv-
ing, Mrs. Wilmington, l forgot all
about my own troubles.
81 managed to get him to the
house where was staying and put
him in the room next to mine and
there-well, I guess that l love him
even though he doesn't love me
You see l never had man who
was always kind to me before.
"Now I must see Walter before he
passes out of my life. And l am
going to make it hot for those who
have been unkind to him. 1 know
now, Mrs. Wilmington, that his sis
ter is at the bottom of it all. Will
you send me to himf 1 seem toibt
he only one who is thinking Of
him now. Every one has conscious
ly or unconsciously conspired with
fate to murder him." y
Sarah Hartwell raised her tear
wet eyes to my face. Poor woman
To find that love had come to her
only after she had seen every Kind
of vice the world knew and suf-
fered the cruelest of tortures from
human beings. No wonder she
spoke of murder as something quite
possible to anyone if the circum-
stances seemed to demand it. My
very soul turned sick as / thought
of Sheila wandering among these
half-crazed beings that fate had
used so unkindly.
"I'll send you to the hospital. y
l said. "You can go Immediately"
Wednesday-Phil Visits Walter
Jones.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-14
FREE SPUDS OFFERED HERE

Short on your winters supply
of potatoes?
Police Judge Earl Race can tell
you where you can get them for
nothing.
"Any person who has an auto
mobile with which he can get ap-
proximately IL miles into the
country can have them for moth
ing If they'll dig them" Judge
Race explained today. "These po-
tatoes, of course, are not for
SPECTATORS"
There are, approximately, 1000
bushels of the potatoes available
to those willing to dig them,
Judge Race said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-14

icine. ! had been having pains every
month and at intervals between, was
weak and seemed to be smothering at
times, but in a week / felt like an
other woman. I also used Lydia E.
Pinkham's SanativeWash. 1t did me
lot of good too. cannot praise
your medicines too much and will be
more than glad to recommend them
to any woman who is suffering from
female troubles. You may print my
testimonial, as it is true. MRS. I.
A.LANDRY, 612 Miss. ST., Donaldson
vile, La. :.
Note Mrs. Landry's words-"as it
Is true. " Every letter recommending
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is genuine. 1t is statement
telling the merits of these medicines
lust as the women in your OWL
neighborhood tell each other.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-14
A Surprise. for Kay

eyes, it's all true. We have been
looking for Mrs. Spencer for the
last 30 hours" admitted Phil, when
the reporters met him at the door
way of our home.
Then, when they pressed him for
the details he said:
"She had come up from the shore
as she often did to the hotel to
dine with friends.
GAS the hour of dinner arrived
and she didn't make her appear
ance downstairs one of her friends
went to her room and found her
gone. As she had talked over the
phone from that room only short
time before it seemed rather strange
that she should have disappeared. l
was out of town but my sister, Mrs.
Wilmington, was informed immed-
lately of my wife's disappearance.
Just as my sister was preparing to
take up the search L arrived and
we hunted Mrs. Spencer all the
night.
II expect you got some Of this
story from the central police office.
AS last resort we went there this
morning and found that in her de-
Ierium Mrs. Spencer wandered down
toward the slums where she had
been doing welfare work this sum
mer. Here she was found by wo-
man, just after midnight, who took
here to her own room. 1t was there
we found her unconscious.
"There was nothing sensational,
gentlemen, in the story. It's SIMPLY
one of those things that might hap
pen to anyone who was delirious
with fever. I hope you will excuse
me now as 1 see the ambulance
coming"
One or two Of the reporters wait
ed until the ambulance came up.
AS the two chauffeurs and Tony
were taking Sheila out Phil asked
the doctor: "Is she. still uncon-
scious?"
eyes, although I think the fever
has left her. She seems to be less
restless, l think your cause for
worry now is over, Mr.. Spencer.
She will be all right very soon."
Phil wrung the doctors hand
gratefully and we all followed
Sheila to her room where we found
a nurse installed and waiting
through the thoughtfullness of Tony
l do not know what we would
have done through that trying time
without Tony. Love makes some
men more forgetful of self and
more Thoughtful of others. Tony So
per was one of these.
My brother was absorbed in his
own misery. Tony seemed to be
thinking only how to relieve every
one else OF worry and grief.
"Dr. Thornton has phoned
number of times, madame" said
Marie, as l came out of Sheila's
room.
] went to the library and called
him up Immediately, asking him to
come over and tell us what he
thought of Sheila. ! knew l would
feel better about her condition If
l had his diagnosis of the case.
After a bath, clean clothing and
l think we all felt better.
Sarah, the woman we had taken
from the slums, told me her name
was Hartwell, when 1 went to her
room to see if she, too, was com
Portable. | found her in a hurry to
get away.
81 want to get to the hospital,
Mrs. Wilmington. 1 want to see
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-14

|Lydla n. + In X
hams Vegetable
Com pound
which has done
somuch to restore
my health. Twas a
broken-down wo-
man until my hus-
ban d brought me
a bottle of your
Vegetable Com
pound and one of
LILY dia E. Pink
hams q Blood Med
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-14
HALL REPORTS
EXPENDITURES
NAUGHT IN RACE

Charles Halls short-liyed race
for the gubernatorial seat did not
cost him anything, according to
his statement Of campaign expen-
ditures filed with Secretary OF
State Kozer. Hall was a candidate
for the republican nomination be-
ing defeated by Governor Olcott,
whose nomination he contested
and lost, then entered the race for
election as an independent candi-
date but soon withdrew.
Other candidates filing cam
paign statements and the amounts
of their expenditures follow:
oliver B. Huston, republican
candidate for representative, 18th
representative district, nothing.
Maria l.. T. Hidden, democratic
candidate for representative, 18th
representatives district, nothing.
Carl D. Shoemaker, opposing
the salmon fishing and propaga-
tion amendment, 500.
w. H, Strayer, democratic can
didate for state senator, 23rd SEN
atorial district, nothing.
James Harvey Graham, demo-
cratic candidate for representa-
tive in congress, second district,
$278.01.
Robert G. Duncan, Independent
candidate for representative in
congress, third congressional dis
trict, $110.
Bert E. Haney, =; p..pp@-s of
the candidacy of Elton Watkins,
democratic candidate for repre-
sentative in congress, third con-
gressional district, 500.
Gus E. Erickson, independent
candidate for the office of COM
missioner Of public service COM
mission, $42.50.
r. c. Groesbeck, democratic
candidate for judge of the circuit
court, 18th judicial district,
$77.65.
]. S. Magladry. republican can
didate for state senator, third
senatorial district, $3.50.
D. Chambers, democratic can
didate for state senator, 18th SEN
atorial district, $68.14.
Lloyd T. Reynolds, republican
candidate for representative, first
representative district, $50.
]. o. Riggs, democratic candi-
date for representative, Sth repre-
sentative district $39.75.
Charles M. Crandall, republican
candidate for representative, 18th
representative district, $54.95.
Cyril G. Brownell, republican
candidate for representative, 18th
representative district, $24.50.
Bert E. Haney, democratic can
didate for representative, 18th
representative district, $50.
Estes Ssedecor, democratic can
didate for representative, 18th
representative district, $29.7S.
Denton G. Burdick, republican
candidate for representative, 21st
representative district, nothing.
Harry w. Gard, democratic can
didate for representative, 21st
representative district nothing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-14

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the
senate's seniority rule by which
the chairmanship of committees
goes to the member with the long
est continuous service thereon, is
suggested by Senator Mccormick,
Illinois, chairman Of the republi-
can rules committee, In a letter to
Senator Lodge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
TRINITY HAS COACHING
SCHOOL IN OPERATION
Seniors Are Being Taught
Fundamentals of Football
and Calistllenics.
Specihi 10 The Times

oofliAM. y. G.. March 1S.-Trinitv
|olicgc Is now training high scnoo,
coachcS. Trinity athletes and SIN
uchts VINO arc interested in high
s'Ho"I coaching arc given competent
Instruction in the science. Coach
steiner graduate OF Normal Col
lcse OF Physical Education. ia in
charge OF The theory work of fooi-
naii' bhSketbal. and baseball, while
zap card. director Of tho Trinity
gymnasium, is supervising work in
direc'lnS class caliSthcnics.
me course offered under the in
StFnction OF Coach steiner is only
aI'owcd FOR seniors. At present five
young men have enrolled. Football
~ INC subject on which Steiner snow
,hstructins his class. When this sub
Jcct mas been covered an examination
VIII nc given and baseball taken ,ip
ihn work under Cap Card will de-
F'iop men who will be capable OF
YAK ing charge OF the program in cal
'sthehics now gencraiiv found in
every school, The mon taking this
work are provided actual experience
IN directing classes at Trinity under
the supervision OF Cap Card. 4 two.
minute drill and a fifteen minute
drill VIII he taught.
TRINITY is instituting this systcm
10 meet the demand FOR men who can
thkc charge OF the athletics Of hiph
schools With the increasing attcn-
| uon pcine paid TO athletics among
the h'Sh schools, moro numerous re-
quests have come To Trinity for men
VINO are competent TO direct an ath-
lctic program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
INNS BROWN TO WRITE
ON SIMPLE GOLF RULES
Managing Editor of Crantand Rice's Magazine Will
Have Column in Daily Times Dispatch
TO Answer Questions for Players.


uhory
"''' Icy week
TACT that
mmcd
hayco
pressing problem
and WIZ mn!, champion
his
" 81
the
a ,f
March
io;ers VIII find To-
ask Innisur '''' "'o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
LIVE FOX is CAUGHT
IN DEEP RUN CHASE
After Denth Of Heynard. Ills skin *
Dragged Five Miles. and Riders
HIVE Exciting GnllOp.

Instead OF the regular weekly ride
Of the Deep Run Riding Club yestcr,
day. the members were treated 10 &
fox hunt. which proved TO be most
successful OF all.
Promptly ut 3:45 p. NJ. tho hounds
were cast in the woods north %
Monument Avenue Extension. and IL,
trail and led Il fast pace througii.
Monument Heights toward tho Broad
stree: Road, tn>ncc back toward Pat
terson Avenue thence on acros$
Monument Avenue 10 Skirwith's then
back TO West View and across Pat
tnrson Avenue. where the fox wns
finally c-ught by one OF Mr.. Saun-
ders' best dogs.
Following the death Of the fox,
his skin was dragged for about Eve
miles. and the riders We're treated to
a very fast ride through fields and
woods back to Chantiily, where the
ride ended.
Those riding were: Edward
Vaughan, field master: Harry Beat
tie. Jr.. assistant field master: Will
burn Sydnor, assistant field master:
+. V. Saunders, owner of the pack Of
dogs: Misses Resale holland. Alice
Grey Welsh, Page Williams, Lillian
Wciseger, Rosa Carter, OF Peters
burg: Frances Morgan. Virginia
West, Jones, Amos. Stevens, Mayo.
Lorraine. Harbaugh. FretwelI, Doro-
thea Rueger; Messrs. e. r. Sydnor,
James Ball, Jr. L. Il. Powell, John
Carroll; NJ. H. GarnGtt. Hunter. ~
Seldom Taylor, Jr, Robertson ca
pers, j. r. y. Anderson. Lumpkin, OF
Ashla I'd. " A large gallery Witnessed
its,e hass {f ON 9 sytos g va rious ynn-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
NORTH CAROLINA STATE
NINE HAS a CONTESTS
Closing Contest Of Season Will
Be Played With
Y. nj. |.
Especial 10 Tho Times Dispatch. !

Especial TO The Times Uispatch.I
RALEIGH. y. c.. March is.-The
revised baseball schedule for the
state College team. announced today
by Colonel John W. Iiarrclson. grad
uatc manager or athletics. calls for
tw:ntN-;our games. thirteen OF which
VIII be played at E!ddick Field. The
season VIII open with Furrnan Uni
N.rSity At Raleigh on March -, and
VIII clos. with Virginia Military In.
stitutc here May H.
In addition 10 several out -cs-tne
state teams. the Techs wi!l meet
every college in Eu.th Carolina
twice, the schedule being arranged
on the cXchans. OF games basis The
squad VIII make the usual Northern
"trip during the lattcr part OF .ipr!!
The schedule toiiops:
March =7-fuymar,. at I:alc!sh.
March 3i-;rskinc. at Raleigh.
hbr!i l-Eior. at Raleigh.
April 3-Delawarr University. a,
raleigh.
April +-Syrocuse In,eraa;ionaIs,
at New Bern.
aprll G--Hlon. mt Elon College.
ipril '--Guilford. at Guilford COL
iese.
April S--.Davidson. Mt Davidson.
Apr! l0--Lynchburg College. at
Raleigh.
April i2--Davidson. at Raleigh
April l3--Cieorg!a. ut Raleigh
April li-Gul:ord. at Raleigh
Apri! /; easter MondayJ--Wake
Forest. at Raleigh.
April la-Trin!t3. at Raleigh.
April 22-Wake Forest, at Wake
anr,, ~ ,p,.,,.,, -,