davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-29
PAPER W0RkMEN AND
MILLS MAKE TRUCE

ny Associated Pres
NEW YORK. April S-A possible
strike ~ union paper mill workers next
Monday was avcricd, ~ least temper.
arily. late to-day when union leaders and
the representatives agreed tu two
weeks truce. The present wagr agree.
ment which would have expired Mon.
day. viii be- continued during the arm.
istiC@
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-29
CITYBRIEFS
Learn a word ever, dsy.--Teda,',

word Is sIGNATCRY It's pronounced
-sig.na.to-ri. with the accent on the
first syllable. II mCans--a signer,
specifically. ss much used In connection
with resent and pending European dip.
iomatic events, "A government bound
with others to the terms Of Join,
agreement" II comes from-Latln
~signare." 10 mark. it, used like this
The allied signatories object 10 the
German Interpretation q the Versailles
treaty"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-29

PLAINNlEW April . John Pend
ley. aged lightweight yesr-. sni = r,sl
dat Of the Panhandle Country fof nny
years. ws- buried IN PisinsisW Thur
dsy sfternoon H. wAs the fra ma
60 icca;e on the site nos 0ccurlsd O.,
Pi.invisW thirty -s-vsn years seo. 81
pes6s<y lesver three sons W. ~
Rrnfiey. Aasdaien.. New Mexico. JOIN
Psn6l<y. Jr.. Postales. New Mcxico y
=. Psndiey. Oklahoma city. and one
dBzGhsef. Mrs. 7. J. Garner. PAN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-29

Fisherman found $4,000 ON the
hanks OF the Potomac. Maybe that's
the dollar George threw across, with In.
tcrest.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-29
WILSON Is ASSAIlED
By FRIENDS OF REED

:. LOUIS. April 2s-scoring former
President Wilson for his Reputation 81
United States scpatur James a. Reed,
Isaac II. Lionbcrgcr. Democrat and
nationally known lawyer. tonight issued
aspublic statement Of defense on behalf
u Scoator Reed asserting Mr Wilson >
letter written with the grace If u
scholar. II unworthy of him and u bis
known high character"
Luxurics are stlll 80 high We have TO
40 without some necessities.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-29
Chn-. h.,-r. l"c.i manager loo ,h-

WITS ha-i, tffN li4iiAefs lnf VA
J. q tH~f ThrEt.ug Msrhine Cl-p.
fauy has returned ffum sn INTENSIVE
husiu"ss ani rlii-- iru tffolsl y .e
AsHs'o. Colorado ara sreona BE
states MT there .s o revival ID! ils.res.
"onditirr- 40 al o.. iHr f-o.rfa .irtet
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-29
Nj, I.aur. '. Hamn,r. formsr po,i

maficr ~ raIdl and prominently con
nectsa uifh ths PtHhsadl penuU ucH
ras Dol Amarillo fr.dsy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-29

judge J. \. i.osue came up iron,
claude Frid.y and reports an improved
business condition.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-29

1, is always fair weather until pic.
nlcs get together.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-29

Among sh- visitors in tmariIls Fri.
dsy afternoon was Harvey Cash VI can.
son.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-29
George >,sple,on. recorder Of khivs

Georgr >tapIrtoii. recordrr ~ khiys
Temple. returned yesterday noon from
New Orleans. wherc be- attended the
sessions Of the grand cnoamynent 81
the Grand Comniandery Of the United
States. H. also attended ths conclaYe
u thu Texas grand eommans.sry at For;
Worth last week
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-29

Our is.Oeo.o 600 bachelors believe
troubles never come singiy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-29

doe Warren. formerly editor u the
rlnrcnaon New b visiting IN Amariila
and icoklug into ths oil situation
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-29

". !. fls,iisf uas IN amarillo Friday
rom Canyon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-29

6cTes 4. Rsan. lisld agent for the
Panhandle PLANS Chamb.r Of Com.
n,rc.. = ln Amarillo from Clarendon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-29
Information wa received here ,ssie,

INV" "af"" wa tf''h'e "'r Nfrast'
las that daylight swing plan would
20 into effect Monday. Nsy I. at the
train markets 10 kauEas city and
chicago Both thes places are Ia cen.
raj um,. iik- Amarillo. The boards
Il trad. val lcgin operations at so
.. IA instead Of s.3e a. M. according
60 Amarillo time
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19

They give to the United States pacts OF peace
entire American delegation the conference grouped
on the State Department steps. ~ ,, ,
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-03-02
WEDDING STOOD FOR PLEDGE
In Ancient Times II Was Not a Mar
riage, as That Term 10 Under
stood Today.

wedding" is now synonymous with
marrying" but this Is a compare
lively late development. Originally the
two words stood for distinct things.
Marrying" mean marrying as the
term Is now used, but wedding
meant II mere pledging which held
for Il year, after which the couple
would agree to continue the trial mar
rlnge longer or separate and find other
partners.
Under the Danish influence in
England wedding" became so COM
mon that an archbishop felt COM
PEELED to condemn It. Other church
men were not so strict. The custom,
observes Alice Arayton Greenwood In
the opening volume of her "History Of
the People Of England, "was rife In
the north. where ever n bishop al
lowed his daughter to wed in this
manner" This daughter had three
husbands, to each OF whom she brought
rs dOwry six states which her father
had bestowed upon her, but which had
really belonged to his cathedral
church sad not to him. Eventually
these estates went to her son and be-
came hereditary, Things had a way Of
becoming hereditary in those days;
there was even hereditary parish
clergy. tr.n
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-03-02
Signal for Bucket BRIGADE.

Visitors In Philadelphia are often
puzzled rs to the Significance of the
small metal plaques that appear on
the fronts Of many old houses, observes
the New York Evening Post. They
ponder over the insignia, wondering
whether these ~curiosities are the coats
OF arms OF the original builders or the
marks OF some old craft. But the
plaque that bears a tree does not rep.
resent the family tree Of some old
Quaker line. nor does the one which
sports an object that looks like q
churn with a hose attachment signify
that the old red brick structure was
once a dairy. They are the marks OF
old Insurance companies. They date
back TO the days when each insurance
company had Its own bucket brigad,
for the protection of its policy holders
When the house caught fire 1t must
be saved, II saved 1t was, by the com
pany which had branded the structure
us being under It's protection.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-03-02
First Jews in viruinja.

Jews first settled in the South In
Richmond. Va, more than 1870 years
ago. In 1901 the first synagogue was
established there. In the same year
the members purchased "a plot of land
rs a burial ground to be used for the
Jewish residents of Richmond, and
Jews were buried there until 1916.
For a long time the congregation
prospered, But In 1910 Il change &C
Cured in the fortunes Of the syna'
gogue. II was In that year that q
large influx of German Jews came "a
America. They worshiped according
to the German ritual. A number OF
It's members left the original syna,
gogue to establish another congrega
ton. The then new congregation
Beth Ahaba. Is still in existence. The
name Of the original congregation wal
Beth Shalome.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-03-02
A Silly Song
by A. Cuckoo Bird


Bill Bassett called up on the phone
and got Jim Dodge and me. If you can
help this afternoon I'll kill a hog, said
be. So Jim and me got in my boat and
went to help old Bill. We took a snort
OF Bills home brew to keep away the
chill. The darn stuff tasted pretty
good, bin called it Turnip Gin), we
looked at Bits Thermometer and pass
ed il round agin. Then Mrs.. Basset
yelled at as, 1.-THE waters hot,". said
she. And then we took another drink
and got q singie-tree to lift the carcass
Of the hog, as soon as he was dead, and
Bill went In and got his gun and filed
II up with lead. 'Come on, he yelled
to Jim and me and peat it for the sly,
"IHl show you fellers how to shoot, I'll
plug him in the eye " From two o'clock
till half past four that hog w tried to
pick, then Old Bill said, "Let's give il
mp and go down where they're thick.'
He led MS tn the other lot, the shootin'
there WAS fine, We blazed away till al
most dark and never got a swine.
About this time the gin gave out and
all the shells we're gone. l could have
killed a hog II l had had my glasses
on. But Old Bill Basset's eyes are
good aud SO are Dodge's, too. i think
their rotten workmanship was caused
by Basset's Brew.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-03-02
F0bD VALUE OF NUTS LARGE
According to Writer in English Maya.
zine, There Can BE No Better
Article Of Diet.

Nut crackers are not considered u
necessary equipment OF the ordinary
household dining table. The dietary
value OF nuts not being fully recog-
nized, this implement Is rarely re-
quired nowadays.
Yet there is no better form of diet
than nuts. declares a writer In London
Answers. The family fable which ron.
signs them to the catalogue Of the In.
digestlbles Is "an unconscionable time
a-dylng." a child's taste. however, is
often the best criterion of a foods val
uc. and all children love nuts, even as
do monkeys.
We should consume nuts all the
year round, eating, say. a certain
quantity daily, chewing them methohl-
cally.
If children had as free access to the
nut crop as have monkeys there would
be fewer digestive woaklings. This APP
piles to grOwnups as well.
If nuts disagree, even with the most
delicate. II Is because they are par.
taken OF at the wrong time. When
consumed between meals they are al
most certain to disagree. as they will
also If eaten after n heavy meal of
other food or insuficlently mastlcated.
The proper time to eat nuts Is just
at the beginning Of meals. Then they
OIL the mouth with a copious flow Of
saliva which will assist In emulsifylng
the fats stored in this important food.
In cold weather they are invaluable,
assisting greatly la maintaining the
bodily heat. Nothing, therefore. can
compare with them as q morning diet
for children and a small saucerful will
not be too large a supply.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-03-02
Lantern for New Year.

~ the G year sweeps round the
world from the one hundred anu
eightleth meridian Of longitude, It gets
a bright II Silent welcome from the
little village OF Weldon. near ketter.
Ing. in NOrthamptonshire. There on
the tower Of the parish church stands
q lantern Is feet high. Erected about
300 years ago. the lantern was Lighted
on winter nights to guide travellers
through the dark forest OF Rocking,
ham, che railway and improved road:
have abolished the forest dangers, ant
now the lantern is lighted only once Q
year, on New Years eve. 10 welcome n
the New Year.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-03-02
~ of U farm boys and girls have

~ of our farm boys and girls have
received free trips to state fairs and
exhibitions as 6 reward for their lab
activities. ] believed that it is safe
to assume that everyone Of these
trips was worth $4,000 to th, boys or
,rills WHO ,.cieved it without taking
into consideration the educational val
ue Of such a trip. | wish right here to
correct a false impression that has
been circulated by misinfcrmed per-
sons throughout the county that our
pure bred calf clubs have been a mo-
men.ary loss TO the boys and girls.
In 1920 there was a S~hOrthorn Ctlf
Club Of 90 calves. The first cost of
these calves was $4,000 the selling
price was $li ,275.O0. In the Here
ford Calf Club We're 81 calves which
cost $5,6G5.G0 and sold for $7,S65.00.
1t is true that many of these calves
were bought back by the boys and
girls or their parents, but that does
not change the fact that they could
have taken their profit in place Of the
calf if they had cared to do so. Let
me cite e specific instance. Two boys
in one family each took a calf. The
calves cost $3.50 and $3.50. At the
sale in the fall the father of these
boys had their calves bid in, the one
f,r $3.50 the other for $3.50 becau G
h was unwilling TO let them sell az
these prices. II is safe to assume
that If this MAJ was bici.ng conscrva-
lively the calves would have been sold
70 somc other buyer at $34J and S2,5
respectively or a total Of $3.50 more
than the first cost of the calves. Now
is the county agent and club work 10
be condemned because the parents
was unwilling TO take this advance
of $I20 yer first cost which certainly
did moi represent any financial loss
and yet that is lust what this mar is
doing. This is just a sample Of The
i'll advised criticism of farm bureau
and county agent work in many coun-
ties. The value of the good influence
of our farm bureau and county agent
over the lives End training Of III
boys and girls can never be estimated
in dollars and cents. 1t represents a
contribution TO the future progress
and prosperity OF our beloved country
that can never be measured by a mo-
mentary value. Just a word to. those
who are disposed TO criticiSe the
county agent and his work. Do you
ever call on him for service? Why
not take your criticism direct to .he
county agents office and find out
the truth. You will always find him
courteous and anxious to serve the
farmers of this county If they will
Just give him n chance. Or do you
belong to that class Of men who think
that they know all there is to know.
Such a mar does not represent the
highest type Of citizenship. If you
are not getting any benefit from the
Farm Bureau and county agent the
fault is yours because you will not
cali him to your aid. Be fair, be
honest with yourself and the county
agent and farm bureau. Call on
them to help solve some Of the prob
lens Of your home and farm and
them if you fail to receive any benefit
your criticisms will be well taken.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-26

pany, which developed part of the
Muscle Shoals property before the
government took over the plant under
wartime emergencies, is entitled to
the Gorgas plant, which it owned and
aided in developing for government
use.
while the committees report will.
undoubtedly, raise storm of protest,
particularly lin this section of the
South-where Ford was expected to
work such wonders with his half.pric-
ed fertilizer, which he never agreed
to furnish-and it may even yet be
made a political issue in some sec
hons; certainly, to the extent of en-
aiding men to get into office on it who
can't have the slightest influence in
determining the final disposition of the
matter, one way or the other.
But there is, at least, some hope
for Muscle Shoals in that feature of
the committees report which holds
chat the project should be owned ana
controlled by the government for both
war and peace-time purposes And
this, no doubt, is the correct view to
take of the matter, after all.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-26
MEN BLIND TO WOMAN'S
SUFFERING

How many mer, think you, have any
idea of the pain endured by women in
their own household, and often with
out murmur? They have no pa
tience when the overworked wife ans
mother begins to get pale, have heug
aches, backaches, faint spells, or IA
melancholy and cannot sleep. Thefe
lis, help for every woman in this condl
tiop b many VOLTA
tary letters Of Recommendation which
we are continually publishing in tbs
paper for Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vege 4
Il,le Compound 1t will pay any wotnar
who suffers from such ailments to gf
it 4 trial
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-26

We think it would be very happy
and a very progressive step for The
city commission to call special meet
ing and issue the call for that bond
election anent the st. Simon highway
matter. The election must be adver
tised for one month and at best, it will
be a good, long time, before we can
get to work on the great improvement
Why delay?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-26
NEW IN NAME ONLY.

The Senate in it's long sitting with
the Observation-Disclosures Tariff Bill has
finally reached the wool schedule, 9th
erwise known to the faithful as the
Key to the Protection Arch 1t was
formerly called Schedule X and as
such attained reputation so notorious
for its bargaining of special interests
at the popular expense that it has been
deemed the part of Republican wisdom
to cover it over with another name
1t is now accordingly known as Sche-
dule IL.
But a change of title cannot change
the smell. and the stencil of old Schc-
dule X has not been made any sweeter
by calling it Schedule ii. 1t has gain
ed in rankness for the remaining The
effective tariff rates on wool in the
old Payne-Aldrich act, according to
the Tariff Commission, averaged 16
cents a pound and the basis of reck-
oning was wool in the grease The ba-
sis of reckoning in the Fordney-Mc-
Cumber bill is cleaned wool and the
rate is So cents pound or more than
double the old average.
This change in itself opens the way
10 all sorts of inequalities and tricker-
les, and they all work for hidden but
higher protection for the wool-grow-
ers. That the change was made with
this purpose in view is fair presump-
ton, and when we add that it was die
lated by Senator Gooding of Idaho, a
ranchman and wool-grower among the
largest in the West, the presumption
does not lose in force. The adjustment
Of the manufacturers compensation
duties to the new basis of reckoning
extends the trickeries and inequalities
and the concealed advances in protec-
ton to the whole field and makes old
Schedule K a picture of moderation
compared with this Schedule II.
President Taft said that the Payne
Aldrich Schedule X was ''indefensi-
Die" 1t did more than anything else
to split the Republican Party and give
the House to the Democrats in 1916
and Congress and the Presidency in
1912 THAI same old schedule X as
embodied IN the Mckinley bill played
It's part also in making the House ov-
erwhelmingly Democratic in 1890 and
, in starting the landslide which elect
ed Cleveland in 1892.
Bat the Fordney- McCumber Sche
dule IL is more ''indefensible" even
| from Republican standpoint and bet
ter calculated to work mischief to the
party. The less hidebound Republican
Snetaors are out to moderate its more
glazing iniquities. But that will not
suffice to make it palatable to the vot-
| ing consumers OF the United State5.
Mr. Lenroot and his progressive as
sociates will have to knock it in the
head altogether if they would improve
The party's chances any on this score
at the coming elections.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-26

Well, at any rate, the Literary Di-
gest seems to be having lot OF fun
itself and afiording others much
amusement in its personally conduct
ed prohibition poll.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-26

James G. Woodward and Richard
Russell are two o fthe has-beens in the
Georgia game of pontics who, it is
said, are trying to come back.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-26

"Georgia's gravest peril" is treated
by the Atlanta Journal in leading
editorial. No. It's not politics. It's
TO rthe neglect of the Georgia forests!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-26

Late news from Texas indicates that
Senator Culberson may yet be salvag-
ed from the political storm that struck
him last Saturday He hay be in the
run-off primary, but it will take an Off
cial count of the votes to determine
that fact
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-26

The Georgia house of representa-
tives has placed time limit of twenty
minutes on all speeches by its mem
bers. There is no use in talking about
it, the house is showing signs of being
human, after ALL
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-26

Imperial Wizard Clarke, of the Ku
Klux Khan, now issues a statement
that his order preventing masked pa
rades of his faithful klansmen" is
only limited to Georgia. Why should
the order be limited to any one do
main? Would it not be in better keep
ing with the general idea to make the
ruling nation wide in its scope
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-26

Joseph A. White. leading Boston
lawyer, has undertaken the laudable
job Of dethroning Henry Cabot Lodge
as "a Massachusetts institution" in
the first place and as United States
senator in the second. We wish him
success on both counts IL the indict-
ment.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-26

And the Irish, they keep on fighting!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-26

Attorney Generar Daughorty has
ruled that President HarC ms has the
legal power to take owe and operate
the railroads and the coal mines OF the
country. To our way of thinking, we
are of the opinion that what the Prest-
dent really wants is some legal excuse
to prevent him from not exercising
those rights.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-26

Information from England continues
to picture Lord Northcliffe as being d
desperately sick man and but little
hope is held out for his recovery. He
is the owner of one hundred publioa-
tions in Great Britain and for years
has welded a greater power from the
newspaper point of view. than any 9th
er single individual in the world.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-26

Brunswick and Brunswick people
understand the value of law and order
and have an inherent love for it. But
Brunswick people do not understand
that port terminal deal. Moreover, it
was hoped that Governor Hardwick
would explain it, in his Brunswick adj
dress of last Saturday night How
ever he fought shy Of it. The chances
are there is a reasonl
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-26

Kansas is never quite so happy as
when playing with some fool prank in
her courts and in her government. The
latest is the friendly enemy" role be-
ing played between Governor Allen
and Editor White of Emporia. How
ever, the graver side of the situation is
that state wide law, at time of
stress and trouble, has been unnecas-
sarily violated.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-26

The News Is the official newspaper
3f the City of Brunswick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
?. R.,T. ELECTION
TO BRING L ACTION
Meeting Tomorrow to Deter
mine With Whom City Will
Have to Deal
MlTTEN FORCES CONFIDENT

Negotiations between the city and the
Philadelphia Rand Transit Company
for operation Of the FrankfOrd elevated
line by the company will be resumed
after the annual meeting of r. II. ].
ing. which will be- held in the com :
cpany's auditorium. Tenth and Luzern"
streets. will be decided who shall con =
/ trol the r. X. rs affairs for the next
yenr.
Directors opposed TO the pOwer in =
vested in Thomas +. Mitten. president
Of the company. seek to have il eur
tailed. while others on the board be.
lieve the president. in view Of =. X.
rs progress under his direction
should be unhamperod.
The city and the company are close
to reaching an agreement for operation
of the l. line. Mr.. Mitten has offered n
rental which would reach ) per cent ot
ita cost during the sixth year of opera
tiOn. Richard Wcglein. president OF
Council. who has been conducting
negotiations for the city. has requested
a rental that would reach 3 per cent OF
the cost of the line in the fifth year ol
Operat ton.
Commenting on the situation in the
r. X. L. board, Mr.. Weglein said last
night:
.'The election Wednesday will de.
eide the responsible group with which
the city will conduct arrangements for
operation of the line As soon as that
is settled we will be able TO resume
steps looking toward early operation
of the line as. part Of the unified system
"As matters now stand the city and