davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19
BLOCKADING COAST LINE
Prohibition Navy Successfully Pre-
 venting Rum Smuggling on Large Scale, Haynes Says.

Washington, May 19,-Shlps or the prohibition navy are blockadlng The sea lanes to the Atlantic coast against rum smugglers. Commissioner Haynes said today. Mr. Haynes indicated that the nrohibit. ., vessels were wer dis tributed along the eastern coast line. Rum running has decreased since the organization of the fleet he declared, particularly along the Florida coast while one of the prohibition ships re- gently stopped and searched "A sus- n;cious looking craft in one day with out discovering any liquor.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19
MAsoNS TO GET PROCEEDS.
Monday Night at Lycenm WM Re
 "Masonic Night" Under Contract.

Several weeks ago, when the Ma sons agreed to postpone their Ginger bread Man. that James Cormican, new lessee of the Lyceum, could carry out his opening plans, one Of MT. Cormican's concessions was that the Masons could have the entire receipts of the theater on any Monday night they chose.
 Accordingly. the committee has de- cided upon this coming Monday when the players will present Jane Cowls famous success "Smilin' Through" This will be known as Masonic Night" and the entire pro- ceeds from the sale of tickets will go
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19
NEGRO IS LYNCHED
Texas Crowd Again Eyidentally Takes Law Into its Own Hands-Victim Found Hanging.

Conroe, Texas, May 1s.-The body of a young Negro was found py Grimes County farmers swinging to a tree by the roadside near Planters vile. The Negro who was known oy the name of Early apparently hao been lynched last night.
 Early was taken by officers Mon- day night when screams Of a young white girl, whom it was reported he was attempting to attack, aroused the neighborhood. He was placed in jail at Anderson, but escaped Tues- day night. Several searching parties and a sheriff's posse were formed Some of the searchers apparently cap tured the Negro last night and lynch ed him.
 Officers of Grimes country are in yestigating.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19

To be a charming hostess one must tempt the appetites of the guests all through the dinner, not forgetting the dessert-Aavoring with Bakers va nilla-adyt
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19
THIRD WARDERS TO OPPOSE PAVILION
Petition May Be Presented to Coun. cil-Indications Point to Passage
 of Resolution.

Opposition to the idea of construct ing an open air dance pavilion in Walnut Hill park is reported to be confined almost entirely to residents within the limits of the third ward from which. 1t is said. petition signed by property owners will short ly emanate.
 At Wednesday nights session AL derman F. R. Gilpatric of that ward.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19
PLAN LISBON TO INDIA FLIGHT.

Lisbon, May l9.--Funds are being raised by public subscription to h. nance an attempted airplane flight from Lisbon to Cape Town, South Africa, and thence to India. .l
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19

into the fund of the Masonic Temple corporation.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19
DRY AGENTS SEIZE DINING CAR
Also Arrest Crew of Train in Vlr-
 ginia.

Roanoke, Va, May 19.-Prohibition officers at Bluefeld. w. Va, early yes terday seized the dining car of Nor folk and Western passenger train No. 15 and arrested the crew. according to information at the railway com pany's general offices here. No expla- nation of the cause for seizure ana arrests was contained in the report
 Genuine imported Sweitzer cheese, ksc a lb. Russell Bros.-advt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-20
OLIVE McCLINTIC JOHNSON
TO APPEAR HERE MONDAY.

II is expected that one OF the mod
interesting and fascinating Of the many
splendid features Of entertainment en-.
ioyed by the public Of Amarillo during
the season. will he found In the dra.
matte presentation Of the big Broad.
way success, Enter Madame" 10 be
given Monday evening. Ian %. by Olive
McClnuc Johnson OF Dallas at the
First Christian Church
Mrs johnson. who Is being brought
here under the auspices Of the Junior
Woman's club Of the city. Is not only a
reader OF unusual ability. but is also a
writer Of some little note. whose de.
llghtful stories in negro dialect have
found puhlcatin u many { the larges,
est and most popular magazines Of the
country. Tickets Tor the performance
are now on sale and may be- purchased
from any of the members of the Junior
Nomnns Club
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-20

Ia day Of many revelations about
love and matrimony. the serious person
In liable 20 exaggerate his hurts. one
who has an unusual complex" tells In
the following letter how sadly IL dis
turbs the course Of true love.
when / met the girl | love. / dedi'
Gated my life to her; and | am grateful
Tor the decree which granted her love
20 me
For one year we were happy beyond
words with only some passing lovers
quarcls which soon gave way TO the
strong current uf our affection.
And then although loved her be-
yond expression. a new feeling awoke
In me, "a longing for a change. II grew
until / succunbed. went abroad but
in two months / regretted our separa.
ton. Remember, we were promised to
each other.
"Homesickness Tor my little girl
spoiled my trip ! came home. We were
in Paradise for six months. and then
suddenly / experienced the same long.
INK for freedom.
When could no longer resist IL,
| put the width OF the states between
~. hoping 10 find out just what kind
of fool really am
I'm proud 81 her and OF her trust
in me. I'm pledged to marry her In
the spring. But | want 10 know II
this need FOR respite from her devo.
ton, this need to escape from her pres
ence. Is going 10 crop up al fairly regu
Ur intervals?
She Is the most wonderful girl IN
the world to M. and am an ungrateful
wretch. know
] keep warning myself that I must
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-20
LETTERS To LOVERS
AN OLD LURE
By WfNONA WILCOX

stifle my recurrent wish for freedom
after | am married.
she is not In any way To- blame for
Il and she never must know about IL.
1 want her always 10 be- happy. but Il
this curse sticks 10 me, doubt my pow.
or 10 make and keep her SO
This appears To be an extreme, an ex.
aRRerated q dramatic presentation Of "a
mood not at all uncommon 20 the man
who has been engaged q year and some
times to the husband who has been mar
ricd year or longer.
Probably Il IN only the ancient urge
OF the wandering primitive man. coming
10 the top Of his consciousness and oh-
tanning control when properly IL ought
to hide in his subconscious mind.
or perhaps the man who writes Is
taking life bit too seriously not from
the moral but from the emotional side.
Doubtless he believes that souls are
dangerous things 10 carry through all
the split salt.petre Of the world"
About all third person can suggest
Is that a man In this stage 81 emotion.
al tenseness would better cultivate q
practical calm. from which ho can strive
for normal control over his odd print.
tive impulse.
otherwise he would better surrender
completely 10 the lure Of the long rail
and put out Of his life the woman who
would interfere with his dominating
need 10 wander.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-20
BSc'ef&'
y.
NIGHT MYSTERIES
ALvAH d. MEYER

! love the dusky mysteries OF Thy
night. oh Lord
It's scent of flowers. trees and living
things:
The tiny wooing winds that lull to rest
And bear the spir, on their fragile
wings.
love Thy Spirit In the Great Dark
World. oh Lord
The friendly stars that twinkle over.
head:
The gentle whir OF cricket's drowsy
hum
Tha, floats 90 ~ from schrub and gar.
den bed.
The wondrous greatness Of II all. my
spirit loves
After the soft blue shades OF night are
drawn;
When massive shadows fold about the
world.
lis then. dear Lord. my spirit is re.
horn. -Alvah d. Meyer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-20
FOUR AM\RIILOtNS APPEAR
On STATE I. HONOR ROLL.

Adding 90 The great pride that ANA.
rillo has IN her young men and women
who are making good In the various
schools and colleges 81 the country Is
the fact that the names ot Miss Rachel
Dunswav. daughter OF DR. and Mrl r.
r Dunaway; Cornelius Gooch son az
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gooch; William
Royce. son 81 Judge and Mrs. William
Bovce and Beaumont Stinnett. son 81
Mr and Mrs. \. $ Stnnett. In recogni'
ton Of their excellent records appear
on the recently published honor roll for
the fan term ut the University %.
Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-20
CLAUDE COUPLE OBSERVE
N\NNERS OF WEDDING.

most ENJOYABLE atiau was tho sur
nrise luncheon given al the home Of Mr.
and Mrs Mayo. az Goodnight in honor
Of their golcdn wedding anniversary
Friday. January 70. 1922
The guests arrived 40 ~ O'Clock
Mrs MAYO. lu response to a rap went
10 the door She was amazed 20 find
eleven ladies al the door. each bearing
dcl.ctshe dish Tor the luncheon.
Al IL o'clock most delicious mcaI
was served
Thos. present were Mrs. Phillips
Mrs " Ray. Mrs Elmer Banken
shin. Mrs Katie Clayton. Mrs a
Kirby, Mrs John Majors, Mrs. Walter
stanton. Mrs. J r. Mcdowell, Mrs. q
4 Blankenship. Mrs. Claude Wilson
Miss Rca CLAYTON.
Mr.. and Mrs MAYO were married In
lS's Claude News.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-20
LARGER worries
- aauAn
By Marian Halel

CBy Marian Halel
NEW YORK. Jan. i9.-W1th the all
black gowns good at all seasons and all
hours one invariably finds the smart
woman wearing a bit OF ivory, "A fanci.
ful pendant on black velvet or gros.
grain ribbon which extends quite be.
low the waistline.
These odd pendants may take any
form their designers desire and may
be- as large as a silver dollar. In fact
tendency OF the moment seems 10 be-
toward the larger ornament
These Nouyeaute designs are Of ;he
type most used-purc white and quite
flat. Occasionally. however. one sees
exquisite bits such as a single forget
me.not or perhaps a group Of them on
a fine gold chain. There are roses too
beautifully tinted, and daring yellow
daisies
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-20
RECREATION CLUB TO
IN ENTERTAINED.

The members Of the Recreation club
viii bc entertained this afternoon At
N" home OF Mrs. Guy Hoover. 40 West
Eleventh Street at 2.3O o'clock with
Mesdames Hoover and George Mullen
as joint hostesses. \ fun attendance IL
urged
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-20
SOCIAL NOTES AND
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. j. VI. Russell left Sunday even,
INK Tor Indiana. where ne will Join
Mrs Russell who has been visiting Tor
several month with relatives and
friends Before returning home they
viii visit Chicago, indianapolis and
other points
Mrs. Grey Anderson Of Wellington.
and sons, Jim Donlcy. and BIN. are the
guests of Mrs. Andcrson's parents Mr.
and Nrs. Charles Martin.
!. &. kennelworth OF Ranger. is the
guest OF MI. and Mrs. G. G. Or'.-,
2i00 Harrison Street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-20
MRS. STEWART WILL
ENTERTAIN DEPLPHIANS.

The Dclphian Club will meet this
afternoon az o'clock az the home Of
Mrs. VI, J. Stewart, 1901 Monroe Street
Mrs {, + Makcig will lead the lesson
on James Russell Lowell" an mem
hcrs are asked to h. present.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-20
~ N0l ARE
WELL BRED

You viii have your guest room fur
nished simply but attractivoly and
have few good books therein.
You will return the courtcsies Of a
house party host with kindness when
you cannot yourself hold house party.
You will never over.urge friends to
extend their visit az your home
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-20
MRS. ED LITTLE ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF NAKA III vi.

Al a recent meeting Of the Yaka HI
VI Club al which new officers were
elected FOR the ensuing year. Mrs. ia
Little became club president.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
Will Investigate Striking Crafts
 Unions in Texas

FL PASO, Sept. 1S.-United States Marshal D. A Walker. who arrived in Fl Paso from San Antonia Sunday, intimated tonight that several high officials of striking shopcrafts unions of Texas would be detained for inves- tigation tomorrow in connection with the alleged conspiracy to disable through the use of quicksilver. Mar shal Walker has assumed charge of the conspiracy investigation and quizzed J. l.. Doak, arrested here several days ago in the c. H. and S. A. shops yes terday and today. Doak, who admit ted he was a striker, has been work ing in the shops here under an as- sumed name. Several pounds of quick silver were found in his room. There may be sensational developments to- morrow" was all that Marshal Walker would say.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
Continued From Page One

suasions of mine officials and red cross workers and tonight it was the red cross or sympathetic friends acting under it's guidance that broke the sad news to them.
 The time elapsing since the men were entombed had given opportunity to all to prepare for the worst and when that came it was accepted with out demonstration.
 Most of the miners were of Austrian or Italian birth.
 JACKSON, Celif., Sept. 1S.- Mine owners virtually gave up hope of bring ing any bodies to the surface before tomorrow morning Much timbering must be done to make removal of the bodies feasible, they said, and the car rying of them up to the 4200 foot lev el of the Argonaut will be laborious task From this level the bodies will be transferred to the 3600 foot level of the Kennedy, through the devious way cut and dug by the rescue crews and then up the Kennedy shaft to the surface.
 Identification promises to be an ex- tremely difficult matter. Most of the miners, in stripping off parts of their clothing to stuff cracks in their first bulkhead-sixteen of them stripped all their lothing-removed the metal identification disks by which he com pany keeps their pay records. Iden tification, officials said, might be made through chance records of den tai work, broken bones or Ither un usual factors.
 The loss of 47 lives in the mine vii result in the new mining safety laws being urged at the next session of the legislature, Fletcher Hamilton saiC tonight.
 We have to take into consideration greater precautions in protecting ant operating deep mines," said Hamilton
 Our laws now demand that mine 300 feet in depth must have two en
 frances and exits. The laws for deepe
 mines are identical3 They also permi
 one exit to be used as a ventilation shaft.
 1 "Of course it is impossible to hay'
 new shaft every 500 feet or so, bu we will have to have independen exits Perhaps it is entirely feasible ] to have underground safety room 1 connected with independent series 0
 air and provided with food and wate ! supplies
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19

drama The title, "Perils of the Yu- kon," comes from the phrase that was on every ones tongue in northwest ern America during those stirring days.
 Those having seen the first few chapters of "Perils of the Yukon" agree that Director Perry Vekroff has faithfully and authentically recon structed the history of the wild days in Alaska, weaving throughout story of an Americans romance with fair Russian, powerful story of love, ha- tired, adventures and trials in that frog en north country making of the whole an animated and instructive history of Alaska and soul-gripping screen dra- ma.
 The first chapter will be shown at the Lyric theatre starting today and will be followed by the other chapters weekly.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
RECOVER MINE VICTIMS
Continued from Page one)

The gasses, they said, would produce first lethargy then coma and fin ally death.
 Jockson as a whole took the tragic news calmly and courageously. The general topic of conversation, except in the immediate family circles of the dead, was arrangements for the fun eraI which it was believed would be joint affair.
 Jockson tonight takes its greatest tragedy in silence. After the first has ty news that 42 men had been found dead in the Argonaut mine, crowds flowed from their homes, stores and hotels. Small groups gathered on the sidwalks and discussed the possibility that some, at leat of the five others who had been entombed since August 27 were alive.
 But the news came soon that all men were dead and the little hope still held by wives, mothers, fathers, sisters and sweethearts vanished. Knots of peo- pie gathered and gave or received news of this or that dear one who had met fate bravely. Relatives of soDle of the dead could be seen walking slow ly, calmly, to the telegraph office to send word to other relatives in distant cities that their no longer was any hope.
 Jockson's long period of bittre anxi- ety, desperate struggle, and suspense was over.
 Those of the bodies that were not piled atop of the one another were huddled together in little groups. Since death came approximately P days ago and the temperature in the cross cut where the men took refuge averages about 100 degrees, it will be neces- sary to wrap each body in canvas pri- or to it's removal to the surface.
 Officials thought it likely some, but not all the bodies could be removed before morning.
 There was no crowd of weeping wid- ows and sorrowing relatives at the mine mouth. Among these gathered at the entrance to the great gold work ings were newspaper men and miners and comrades of those entombed pre- dominated. For days the relatives have remeained at home under the per
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
"A Certain Rich Man.

Masterful acting is the feature of Benjamin B. Hampton's great photo play of William Allen Whites famous novel "A Certain Rich Man." which shows at the Eagle theatre tonight and Wednesday and Central tIeatre Wednesday and Thursday. A cast of seventeen principal actors make the beloved characters of the novel-char acters familiar to almost all Ameri- cans-come to life on the screen in startling fashion. The title role is played by Robert McKim, who does positively the best work of his career as John Barclay Claire Adams plays the heroine and opposite her as romantic hero is Carl Gantvoort, light opera star and matinee idol of the stage. Joseph J. Bowling, Jean Her sholt and many other noted players make up the great cast, the ensemble acting of which has never been equal led.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
DEFER CONSIDERATION
Continued from Page one)

removed from his office" on the ground of 'unwillingness or inability to enforce the antitrust laws, in which his action and non-action have reached the proportion of great public scan dal, resulting in imminent peril to the country"
 The New York attorney declared that if he could be of service in bring ing to the attention of the committee this scandalous situation" with re- spect to antitrust prosecutions, he would be glad to do so, "as public service" without pay. As to the charges growing out of the injunction proceedings, MT. Untermeyer said ac- ceptance of service as an attorney would depend on whether MT. Keller could submit evidence to substantiate his charge of improper conduct in office
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
THREE ENTERED FUR COMMANDER
 IF STATE VIZ TS
American Legion Lobbyists Busy Trying to Choose;
 Bisbee Man Entered

American Legion lobbyists have been busy in the Hotel Gadsden and other gathering places since Saturday night in Douglas, trying to center a majority favor on one of three men who are in the race for state com mander of the organization.
 The men who have been entered into the race are Dan Anguis, of Bis bee; c. Stoddard. of Phoenix, and Dr. Huffman, of Tucson.
 Opinion differs as to who is the strongest of the three, although both Stoddard and Anguis seem to have more votes in sight than Dr. Huffman. However, it is rumored that a deal of trading" is going on and Tucson dele gates predict surprise on the first or thrid ballot
 Dan Anguis holds, a great deal of favor. He is Cochise county prod uct, born in Tombstone Dan runs a mercantile business in Bisbee and Warren, and was a doughboy during the war. serving with Company E, 355th Infantry, S9th Division. He was in the same regiment with Fred Hil- burn, after whom the Douglas post of the legion was named.
 Dr. Huffman is we'll known through out the state and was a major during the war. At one time he was stationed at Camp Harry J. Jones.
 Stoddard is we'll known in Maricopa county, as we'll as through the state. Stoddard, like Anguis, was an enlisted man.
 There is some talk in the hotel lob bies that Stoddard has a lead because some of the northern posts will go with Maricopa county In one quar- ter it was said that virtually all of the northern Arizona posts were pledged to support Stoddard. This however, could not be verified
 Anguis is making a good campaign and a number of southern Arizona delegates are working hard for him. IIuffman's men are not letting any grass grow under their feet The show down will come "Wednesday when balloting begins.
 There seems to be little interest in the selection of next meeting place and it is conceded that the Grand Canyon will get the grapes. It is understood that several of the posts in that part of the state want to go in together and stage the convention al Fl Tovar
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19

NCOnIlnueO rom RdSe OucJ came, this number would be increased to 36, or four more than the one-third necessary to sustain vote.
 All doubt as to the position of Sen ator Weller, Republican, Maryland, was removed with receipt of tele- gram from that senator to Senator Curtis of Kansas, Republican vice chairman, asking that in the event of a veto he be paired in favor of sCs- taining the president.
 This added one to the B senators who were announced opponents of the bonus at the time of it's passage by the senate. In addition friends of the president claimed one other vote as certain. Efforts were made to get pairs for the senator and Senator Wei Ter, which would mean the lying up of four senators favorable to the bonus, as on a two-thirds majority vote two senators for are necessary to pair one against.
 Present expectations are that ;5 senators favorable to overriding ve- to will be absent with only four or possibly five of the opponents.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
"The Eiuhter"

One of the biggest outdoor sets ever constructed for a motion picture was made necessary while filming the new Conway Tearle picture 'The Fighter" which will begin one day showing at the Lyric theatre today. The set when finished constituted big hunt ing lodge which is the background for some Of the biggest situations embod- jed in the story.
 ''The Fighter" was pictured from the popular story of the same name by Albert Payson Terhune, which is remembered as story containing an abundance of action with a strong dramatic theme.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
Will Attempt Flight
 From Ocean to Ocean

DAYTON, O., Sept. 1S.-Lieutenant Oakley Kelley and John A. MacReady, holder of the worlds airplane record, plan to leave tomorrow morning for Ross Field, Arcadia, Calf, from which point they will attempt nonstop ocean to ocean airplane floght.
 They expected to leave this after noon, but were delayed by non ar rival of flying orders. Kelley and Mac eRady will fly new Fokker trans port monoplane to California, install new Liberty motor there and after testing it, start for Mitchell field, Long Island. They expect to reach the west coast Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
Thompson Dillon
 and Jane Revere
 Defeated in Race

COLUMBUS, Sept. 1S.-(By the As sociated Press)-The hitherto unde- feated Thompson Dillon and Jane Re were, each credited as the winner of four races this summer, both met de- feat this afternoon in the horse re- view for two year old trotters, feature of today's Grand Circuit racing here.
 Brandywine won the first and third heats. dropping the second to. Thomp- son Dillon in which heat he reduced his record quarter of a second to 2:06 IA.
 Jane Revere was never a contender until the third heat, when she took second place. Prandywine had not been considered a contender to win the race.