davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-20
.LEG|QN LEARNS
tContinued from Page One)

support the compensation measure.
 Mizes report consisted mainly of correspondence. Verbal pledges made by Senator Cameron before and after his. election were not inyolveG. bui almost d dozen letters and telegrams in which the senator pledged his sup- port to the compensation measure were read.
 The report opened with letter from Andy Martin, of Tucson, former state commander of the Legion, ip which Martin informed the local post that Senator Cameron had practically promised to support any Legislation whatsoever that the Legion might support Martin inclosed letter he had written Senator Cam0ro;i asking him to support the adjusted compen- sation bill, (Senate Bill 506). intro duced in the senate last summer.
 Promises to Aid Vets
 Replying to Martin, Senator Cam cron wired:
 Will act and vote for senate
 bill five hundred six. 1t is not
 liberal enough yet under circum- \
 stances is best we can secure Later, Senator Cameron pIeGSed his support to the bill in letter to John T. Taylor, vice chairman of the Legion's national legislative commit tee, saying, in part:
 ''I am pleased to have your letter 1 of June 22, and have wired you my unqualified support of $. B. 506, which has just been faYorably report ed to the senate. I am lending my ! assistance to this bin, .eneving that | ;, hnc we can get. However, I do not feel that it is liberal enough in repaying the veterans of the world war for the | great sacrifice they 1ldue, but, of | course, It is matter Of policy after all the unnecessary delays in giving some kind of recognition to the sol dierS to take the best we can get. ] The American Legion has been very sensible in their cemands and that is why I have always pledged my unqualified support and assistance.
 Other correspondence in whlca Senator Cameron promised to support the adjusted compensation emasuIe was included in the report, which con tinued:
 Cameron VioIsges Pledge 'On June 20, 1921, Senator McCum- Der, as chairman of the senate com mittee, reported the bill favorably to the senate. . After the report of the finance committee the senate, as committee of the whole, consid cred and investigated the bill for several days with reference to its re- ! lationship to other important meas , ures and the present condition of the United States treasury. The in vestigation proceeded until July 12, 1921, when President Harding ap- peared in person before the senate and recommended that the bill be dis posed of for the present, because of the condition of the U. s. treasury and the effect it's passage at that time upon the country On July 15, 1921, when a vote was taken on the Penrose motion to recommit, Sen
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-20

ator Cameron, instead of voting for the consideration and passage of the bill, as he had just promised Andy Martin in his telegram a .ew weeHs before, did what he could to kill it by voting for it's recommitment. Cur other senator, MT. AshuTst, voted against recommitment, which was the same as voting for the bill. 1his ac- tion by MT. Cameron was in direct contradiction to his prediction pledges referred to in Andy Martins letter.
 'On November 18th, Senator Reed, from Missouri introduced an amendment to House Resolution S245, the new internal revenue act. This amendment was an exact copy of the McCumber adjusted compensation bill and, by attaching it to the revenue bill, Senator Reed hoped not only to provide for its passage, but to pro- vide for raising adequate funds to carry out it's terms. In other words, this was an honest, praiseworthy et- fort on Reeds part to bring about the passage of the adjuste- compensation
 bill by putting it on the revenue bill as sort of rider. MT. Ashurst
 took part in the debate in favor of the amendment and voted tor IL; ,.r.
 Cameron remained silent during the debate on this amendment as he aid
 at all times during the discussion of
 the bill during June and July. Again Turns Down Vets When the amendment came to a
 vote, MT. Cameron, in erect contra diction to his pre-electiop pledges Io the American Legion and the eN- service men of Arizona again voted against the soldiers legisIa-
 tion, that is, the Reed amendment m ! this case.
 ''The source of most of my informa- | tion," MHe's report concluded, lis the | Congressional Record and I, there | fore, consider it as authentic as any ! that could be obtained. The meas ures on which I hare rcpor:eu are i the only important eX-seryice men s i legislation that has come before the | senate and the only important legis- | lation of it's kind on which A:r. Cam
 eron has had an opportunity to vote i;
 and he has been a 100 per cent fail
 ure so far
 I The report was accepted unani-
 IuoUsly but with little discu5c-on. ! After it had been read, Dan Angus | past commander of the local Legion
 post, moved that copy be sent to : every post in the state.
 ], T don't care whether m@n is 2
 Republican or Democrat" said An
 gius. His politics do not count but if he tries to fool and hoCdwinS the LegIon and ex-service men not in : the Legion with promises that he does not even try to -u:,ill, then , believe some action should be takeI : to show the public just where he ' stands"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-20
COL. GREENNAY
(Continued from Page UneI

river are frozen" he said, "only about 2OOO second feet of water flows down the Colorado. But in summer, during the rainy season, the flow is increas- ed to 240,000 second feet. In other words, the flow in summer Is 120 times as great as in winter. The most eminent engineers in the country be- lieve, and I believe. that there is great and immediate danger of a dis astrous flood unless the waters of the Colorado River are controlled.
 Fears Disastrous Flood
 Should both the Colorado and Gila Rivers ever go on rampage at the same time the Imperial Valley would face almost certain destruction. The next big break in the Colorado River will undermine it and irreparable damage will result. There are 75,000 people in the Imperial Valley. They realize the menace of the Colorado River, but they do not say much about it. For it is not pleasant subject for conversation, nor does it increase the value of real estate in the valley.
 But the danger to them is immedi- ate. I want to see power developed along the. Colorado but, first Of all, I want to see work started to make impossible such a disastrous flood as I have referred to-"
 Colonel Greenway then discussed the attempts of western governors and organizations to agree on some plan for distribution among the states in the Colorado basin of power and irrigation rights. He referred to the Mondell biIl, passed by congress and signed by the president but not as yet put into effect While the bill sounded good" said the speaker, ne could not understand just why so many states should be considered on an equal basis in connection with proposed development of the Cobra do, when nine-tenths of the Colorado River is in Arizona.
 Backs Up Falls Policy
 'I cannot see why Arizona should want to sit down with other states and let them tell Arizona what to do with what is rightfully hers. We of Arizona should not seek to hog the , development of the Colorado, but we should have it distinctly understood that, in the development of the Col i orado River, the present and future needs of Arizona should be protected first of all.''
 Colonel Greenway told briefly of the meeting of the League of the Southwest at Riverside, Calif.. ex blaming how the desire of Los An geles to practically pack the con ference resulted in other states with drawing after being unable to secure an agreement from certain Los An geles factions that all states repre- l sented should have an equal vote oI any subjects brought up.
 He outlined, roughly, the statemen made to the league by Albert Fall secretary of the interior. Secretar! Fall had taken the stand that, inas much as the states could not agree the federal government had decided to handle the construction of flooC control and reclamation projects along the Colorado, said Colone Greenway His interpretation of Sec retary Falls statement, said Colone Greenway, was that the governmen would not oppose the construction O any intermediate projects that did no interfere with federal reclamation and flood control work. He said i
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-20
Friday Morning, January 20, 1922
"S. S. S." Makes Skin Clear and BeautifuI- Your Body Plump!
Amazing Results from Increase of Blood Cells! s. s. s. a Remarkable
 Biood-CeIl Builder.

Do you know that your loss of flesh Is due almost entirely to the small number of blood-cells in your blood? Do you know that you can build up your feet, to the normal natural. beautiful plumpness which 1t should have, by using the great blood-cen builder. s. S. s.? You don't have to change your diet. or figure out the guess-work theories about fats in foods, or use new fad treatments, or anything of the kind. Take s. s. s. Your skin will clear up remarkably, your complexion will be like rose petal, your lips ruddy, your ewes clear. your neck and cheeks will fill out. Also s. s. s. being one of the most powerful blood-cleanseIs, your skin eruptions, pimples, blotches. black heads, acne. disappear. Just try ft. you'll scS S. S. S. is sold at all drug stores, l.! two sizes. The larger size is the more economical.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-20
A.E.F. HEARING
tContinued from Page one)

squad gave the order to fire, to hear the soldier, barely 20 years old, plead to be permitted to die with his eyes unbound.
 Members of the committee and Col. Walter A. Bethel, assistant judge ad- vocate general of the army, listened 1 closely to the recital, for evidence from war department sources hereto fore presented failed to show where men met death that way. Yarbrough
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-20

A Pennsylvania man has made nlock composed 'entirely of G-4,IsC pieces of hand-carYed wood.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-27
Isabel USfrunder~ con- agA ,s1veTo M.

~ once. tellu- no ono. or cannot
help YOU. Have faith ip me for ms
only wish IL 20 keep YOU aud yours
from greater suffering
A Friend"
Great hcay1s"' exclaimed Miles
Anyone hui an uusoph 81 .catod
child Ike M..g Patricia would have
seen a. glance THAI This was tho
| bunk Ton me VIVA, she told YOU.
Horn; what happened 10 hcr"" .
she saws uat saturday n.ch;
she saw hat pte WINS on tho noor
Just ind" her opened window. She
mover thought az do1b.HE the .uo3
faith OF 'lo .rGrm OIL woman.
throw a ',v things r'1 = hs- a 8
waited To- he signal o. came aud
Mss pal.r.a slipped down the drive
20 where q Limousine .-ood a. he
gate win o. man behind the wheel
and anoth.- holdl- inc door.
After that things happened TOO
quickly Tor her 10 utter q cry. The
man took spr bag. c.appcd he hand
oser her mouth and bundled her w
also. and they were on. she remem
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-27

with their postage IT,, estimated
that the cost Tor sending these
nine letters D. one dollar cOusid-
cring the overhead as given above.
il is impossible % believe that
every person receiving n CHAIN
letter would forward j, 90 uuc
persons. for there are not that
many vcak-miudcd people II we
can conceive that such plan
would be possible, here Is Wha, j,
IS estimated that 1t would cost CD
mail the nine letters:
Cos, 90 the starter. 81: CO.'S, ui
the first compliance, -. second.
$Si third, S7sy; fourth. S0.;Gl +.
nth, 5000; sixth. $s3f.44i.
seventh Sl7Sl1bp, eighth. Si5.-
old,7ti ninth S.}S1a2o4Sp Total
cost for nine luks 81 proposed
cImn &}SSlS,oSo
Thus. YOU Wu lmd an economic
los, oi nearly one half billion dol
lar, through a CHAIN letter propu-
,IiIou Throw the next one YOU &C..
cclyc into the waste basket. Stor
the costly iooliShnc,,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-27
s>urFIES HIRES Tuu TWINS
"Arr you nr Snr

Nancy AID Nick stepped zap to q little
fo'ty man Who was lacking SIGN on
hg house.
Are Won pr Snunlcs'" asked N.ek
yes. sir answered ihc I'm, c,n.
u"Wnu pumrorslt y have rh,.f honor
And arc you wanting hshI v,ai
on Tie 't'l, 10y
We. indeed replied .pr srqfG q
wiki sharp glance ow ct hi e'r.vl
ewes. Why Do YOU buuv o.. SOM.
BODY"
w" ",, thinking mayh. torl
take u.s. said Mex
'uh sir. Would yo1'' b...,d Niuer.
We'd luy, 10 l,lp.
lin couEh'd pa Suum,s .m,,
step inside. please. and We can talk
the matter over
50 in they 500 went leaving Chirs
'h.pmuuk who'd bocr listening. an
ewes and ears so skip away and ch,t,.r
The r'w' an over the whole place
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-27
PANHANDLE PRESS
Iack's War Record

s'y,ll lanlltud'. u,,..u... ...
h,lEa.hu. about lael u,ur..., i....,-
, Stacker as.au-. d.. worked BIZ, -
bin yard. Several ,l.l.,.J .,,.....
Worked in tl, shin Yards. s,.,,r,l ,r,.,,.
Hlud other. worked .r tbc INN.
lou,. several fb.r.,1a ,,i,.,. -.
"a az hom, and Trad d. i...Jr,. -.
th.ng tor th. -,ld.,. h.,. II. 80, ',,f
w,lI AZ. all fh,.., b,, ,.,r...,l DO, az
hlp wards s.a-F...s T.b.,r ,h.', ~,
o.. every Nmer..t. ob. .i.s by, ~.
.,rr-.r. q. ID -f,.l.. So. ..,.
SOM, editor. .,r r.t ,-... .,'-.......
warped. twisted End ....,,5 III, 4.
cham. saH.a-i'd.r. v.,. ,... .......
I'm ... ......
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-27
AMARILLO in so YEARS.

Have YOU ever stopped 10 rcalllc
what amarillo viii be fifty years
hence? Most OF rs have vision,
that carry us only a few years,
but they do not take a peep at two
or three generations away
Amarillo should be a city ui
100000 or 10000 because dcycl-
opmcnt will be far greater the
next fifty years than during the
past 90 or *. That may be Wis
ionary. but an analysis OF the pos
Siblc development viii show that
so large a population i, not I'M
probable
Not only will the great ranches
hc broken up in that time, but
there will be intensive agricultur-
al development. Truck farming
viii be carried on as II Is ~ MANY
other sections TO-DAY \ few acre.
viii be 4 good sized farm and pro-
duc,ion will be heavy. Irrigation
projects will cover MANY parts 81
The panhadnlc.
The Panhandle will be cu,irclcI
with permanent roads. Irauspur-
iation from one city to another
viii be easy. and the trade terri.
tory will be increased 10 an ama1.
ing extent.
More railroads win pass
through Amarillo to tap So great,
q country And it is not too vision.
ary TO expect that some iutcrur.
han lines will connect Amarillo
with a number Of prosperous
Panhandle cities
While this great material dcvcl.
opmcnt rs taking place, how will
AMARILLO be taking care Of rs civic
affairs? Indications are that the
'i'y IS going 20 be At a great cx-
uensc some OF these DAYS in cor
.cc,ing some OF the evils that are
evident today.
When Amarillo T. ten time, n,
present population. the hu,i,c,,
reefs OF Amarillo win br,.,p3r
'". u We are ever o. have "a bu,
mess area that viii take car. of
great amount q transportation
'o" Is the time t. begin -i,, nl,u
"'lg m a serious wa. Iv. tree,
car tracks down Polh and lawn
N'''eis would play havoc v;,b
mem from the standpo,r, ~
transportation.
Ol'y parks will be needed and
ana should now be obtained -,
lnese purposes. Some OF The land
may be outside the city limit, -.
Jay but the city will need +, ,omc
time. ''''''
J. n'nk Of Amarillo IN big term.
Ncaii<e that We are going 90 be.
come a metropolis in the BIG sens,
~ thc word Then. see II Won will
WINK and act about some thire,
o. YOU have in the past, .
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-27
County Records
Warranty Dcr,IS

a. % Nm sroup ,sW. toE iI rou,
$500. lo' p. 'docA n. ) III
g. " Wilc,nan. e'uN. - . ~ Prank
TN. si' 20 hlO'k. 23j Plrm.
Carrie Il lbpkgldgr TO u y Tvsd
dc'l. So. a. block. g. .. T.
Mrs VI y - Ellic 90 = l.. Scott
N''s. 10 y g. -Iso,s,. los Eatl.
Mr. " y . Eaklc 10 o. A. Gr,cninr
Hs-5. b.ock. l0i EaAss.
A. ~ Ttudy ~ Mrs HENRY Taud,
800. y. 90 ',at : block. ldi rl.m
Deed, ~ Trust.
u Read. cfuN Geo farris Moor Lhr
Go. $1,000. 80 hlock. = g IS
y l. EwIall .uy. 20 David - Allen.
Rss-.5o. part block ~ -. T.
Releases
4. z Ware 20 a. 20 Jake ucudrix
:. llo,k s2S Holland
\. W Gibson 10 " Crudginston.
80 hovk 70. Plcm.
J. W. Crrdgngton to Francis X
Arm~trung. ',v.r block. %. plm
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-27
CHAIN LETTERS

ossibiy' one OF the create,
economic wastes iiragin,ll,
comes from chain letters Nearl,
very Amarillo person has AZ .om,
s'h'' received a chain letter ana
~en asked to forward il to n;n,
PERSONS so that the cham Of GOO
'u,k may not be broken.
Lets go smiling through ro,,'
one chain tina, has cos, prob,b
y millions Of dollars this wear. /
has been estimated tina, a na;o,
'F II chain letters is written o.
sia''oiiery OF business firms.5 ios
Tn, >. ,ls.se ecrcr-n, ard rad +.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-27
AUTOS.

i!oN much does It cost YOU 10
run your car, The Lamp. maya
1luc published bv Standard Oil
tompm, OF New Jersey. say,
that ou the average $IOo ,pcu,
by m auto owner goes as FOL.
low,
OIL and grease. SIIl: gasoline.
Slosn. tires, Slo4, depreciation.
SIS.5S repairs. ST. ~; mi,cclIlu
cous, S-ob5
10 these figure arr accurate.
every time Won buy 81 of gasoline
your car has deprecated IN value
about 81 50
Tins J, one o' the ONLY three
generally interesting Tom, OF
mathematics. The other, are base.
ball percentages and stock muk,,
dope.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-27

hers stru slinE. but . swec,,,h.
smelling c.1fh-chloroiorm. probably
was placed over her face and thea
everything was blank.
When shs came 10 herself there
vas a rusl OF cool air IN her face
Tor Inc " 1dow behind the drivers
sea- vas down and the Two men we're
talkin-.
Her heavy beaded handbag was
s'ill on h"- arm and without SOP
ping 10 think she smashed tho man
over the face Win u. tore open the
nearest door and jumped. rolinS
over and over into ditch They
cursed and halted but another car
was coming and that gave her an
opportunity 10 scramble up and owe.
= low stone wall into mass OF vii.
low shoots growing ~ brook.
They give I'd hunting for her
and drove on. She stumbled along
in the darkness with sense enough
to keep 20 ne main road. 4 moving
van came rumbinE along and on an
impulse sha hailed 10. she RAYS the
idca iiss he'd across her mimi that Z
she coud hnd out The name % the
nearest VILLAGE and rsf word 10 AZ.
Wells be would keep her confidence
and come 10 take care OF her. a. tas
same time scudins = warning to YOU.
when she ed them where they
were going and they told her 'Free.
DALI. Mss Patricia thought az once
60 TN. H.sss ana got them to give
her a III.
"whs;ever they thought. they let
her Climb n snd on the way shs ar.
ranged with one OF them 10 take that
note 10 Ncls house when they cot
nscs 10 the csty m ths morning
T5sy resobsd FTssds's ct d<su aud
Mss rstrici. 70, dosn and vent a..
isctiy 10 Tn Hise rikcs.
"pl5 vas recorrss r sifher ~ 'hs
tsc uneu VAC abdIct-j heri' ds.
nsnted Msa
NO Bot when ore Of them dung
her travelling case into the car she
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-27

Tho G.rl Who SUa.e lt# u.s.
SIMPLY NNp an.u ib., ,ht... o.. uH
900" heart aaI tWuls e. 'hr l'rn., o.
WUI,s Sh. Miss Ut0r i,r Clu.
d,rem p o. uH. o' A.lHlIns .uIt
old families I
She wasn't rueted into th- -uI,
,ont,s; 90 ldch An3fif'os offering Goo
Wc.tm.uistD .NA.,y sh, pluueod w
hnJ',uE scattering sup,rlatiy,s She
was never NOR, Irl,u,,..n ,'r m.,
soulful than sh, WIS ai this mou,nl
with her nam, and vuge entered un rhr
roll u honor.
81, was mtoNi.Nud ir Do. wu-.
q, 'u- wh IN, uhoaugaub is -bt o.
representa- ". 90 Tho plily News Sh.
barely stopped 1uu,uur long enough
o. speak
80, J hong .. c. pu.r o., Dot, Oh,
If" - That charming PRINCE" .m
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-27
'a.sjs-AsIs,..s.-..,NI.s

Wei. mann said Dr. Snuffles IN
Nancy what are YOUR recommends.
lion. Tor Tho places what can YOU do?
Can you iron lace frlls and scrub door.
steps and wash up cups and coddlc ~
'sg
Goodness gaspcd Nancy. Is tina.
"h'' o. mndlgr roller means"
TUT. no" aid d. Suufflcs." cfie,.
'' hui II ia uut that IN ms advertise
mont I'd never gcf an answer. Can
vou'"
II guess so. SAID Nuncy. n Won
how me- how "
Good. said the fairyman. rubbing
hi~ hands together most buslncsslik.
Ih'n hv turned tuN.ck
And what can you 10. vouns SIR"
hv asked
.Ih Try 10 do anything ,ou tell m.
ST. answered Nick
MI right" said Ia Snufnes heart.
H'. You're both hired"
TO he Continued
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-27

,oocd WHY my DEAR. I'm MAD about
r .g To THINK that may bs the
w.t. l.I..h. thought j., PERFECTLY
r.IriTNrIND-
"0h. ',n m. ID Won thint there is a
'hara Tor pooi m,ly ME-" hcrc sh.
surgl,d "Hu' I Just KNOW could
'nk, Dim DUCKY little We After
.u mNra Soul. which is moro than
sauy or these POOR things cv'r havc'
WE should 500 enjoy the BETTER
THINGS yugrthD don't YOU know
.IN ] MEAN .t' ! know BE- must lie an
HTrER DEAR
l'U Er.p wo posted ON my standing.
wont v.u-oh. YOU ARE 81 good oh
VOC ST you go2 Goodby positively
fEl,iSiING. rolls -ku9.lby --tsOODBI
Th. 'a.t~' Ed'to, lett her talking
.riuIt,Ii, d. u,r cat Psyche"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-27
tonfcr With >rff


AUSTIN TcNas Iui, co. = w
I'fi '. 'tNtfirr r.rrlU .srr.cl o.
iif s's'I g. vailnof cont. rIed vf,
&c '.r-r SIT 'oi1r o. %. -t.rn-r.
~ On, .Yl' % D. ~ urder-f ~ b. ID.
qn-f's1 t-cccs y rre',e' e.-'. T.
rr.psriy ba, 81 rsrr- n-,,hsr so.il
confirm nor deny tho report