davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-07

And that the portions Of the costs OF
making such improvements 10 bc as
scHscd nsaIns, the abuttinE property
owners. and the COS, Of same 10 he do
eiarcd 10 be a personal liability against
such owners. and other data with ref
ercnce "a said improvements. Including
the ~, and block number each ana MI
OF which ARE situated In the Gliddcn 4
sanborn and PlcmonA Additions 10 the
City OF Amarillo. Potter County. Texas.
respectively. and the name ~ tho sup
posed respective owners thereof. and
the respectlv. amount estimated and
proposed 10 he assessed against each
such parcel Of property and owner
thereof. all m appear IN the statement
OF tho City Engineer are as set forth
below. and are as follows. to.wit.
BUCHANAN STREET. from tho south
side Of Fourth street 10 tho north aide
OF Fifth Street and from tho south
side 81 fif'h street 10 the south ulde
~ Sixth Street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-07

accordance with said procedure ord.
nance No ss2 aud amendments
thmoio And the true owners, agents
~ attorneys ~ all gld property are
hereby required TO take nfiro ~ said
proceedings whether ~ not they bc cor
footly named In thlh Notice.
SIGNED ~ Amarillo. Potter County.
Texas. this flrr day " september. A.
~ 1879.
is.gnodi ". T.. sciioIpER.
,seal Guy secretary Of the
city OF Amarillo,
n'uhl,hcd Sept. :. .. igs2l
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-07
nNrtist sn nan sW ulstn.
VIII ti.Al tnh tli,in

Thf mftssiis "A ilf lHsi nalilii
'tsnh a Aa@flla p.i $50 : pleslai
Htf 81 lA|Ii hfas lias eisia'a g.
ffti vas afbfpila iaf F.teH q lsa
fAH lsiItF HitI ftf aiN4 hass ga
isH aal ii.l4 FA Ifltsls a $50 $50
ffesiN sfiatttsiei ~ llH Nsaa iaas
sra ililAast iiiU fiaai iaf laHhta
~ Az itfa llassls = its a..
~ "A ia tHEi lalisl Al asaiia ga
"a y NA A. it ilt IsH aIHlHfa N lHa
lHfi "A lfs lssassA A. Aaai aI
Ntstif sitf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-07
LEGAL NOTICE.

Pursuant to Resolution 81 tho city
Commission ~ the CITY Of Amarillo.
duly and legally adopted on the sew
onth day u February. A. u" 1922.
wherein the said CITY Commission or
dercd the Improvement of the following
NAMED and numbered streets witinn the
city OF Amarillo. Potter County. Tex
~. to.wit. -
BUCHANAN STREET from the south
side OF Fourth street To the north
aide Of fInh Street and from tho
south aide Of fifth Street TO the south
aid. OF sixth Street.
And further ordered that n part Of
the costs for said improvements 10 be
made, lie paid by special assessments "
leylea of speciai taxes 10 liz made m
therein provided and IN tho "Procedure
Ordinance No. 700" and amendments
thereto.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-07

ance With said Procedure Ordinance No.
?o.. and amendments thereto. And the
true owners. agents or attorneys II all
raid property arc hereby required 10
take notice ~ said proceedings whether
or not they be correctly named In this
Notice.
SIGNED at Amarillo. Potter County.
Texas. this first day u September,
a. y. 1929.
tScaD
(slgncd ". T.. SciioIPER.
CITY Secretary VI the CITY u Amarillo.
Published sept. :. 80. ls2.J
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-07

a Hearing will be- given TO owners Of
property AUDITING on the prop0ed Inn
ami 10 their agents and at
,orncys. 10 all Of whom this Notice IN
addressed. and that such Hearing will
le held on tho 18th day % Scptcm'
her. =. -. 1879. In III. Commission
Chamber In the CITY Hall u tho CITY
~ Amarillo. Potter County. Texas, al
. O'Clock a. M. at which date. hour and
place Nild owners " abu5ilng property
ana their agents and attorneys. or other
persons interested In said matters are
hereby notified 90 be- anal appear 20
show cause. II any they have. why q
special assessment shall not be made
ana declared NJ aforesaid against any or
III ~ said nbutting property and the
owners thereof. respectively. ana that
sald Hearing ana further proceedings
shalt be- had and conducted In accord
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-07
iIGtL NOTICE.

Pursuant b. Resolution ~ the Cty
commission ~ the city n Amarillo
iuly nnd legally adopted on the Heyenih
day u l'iifuary. a -. 1919. Nh1eln
iho sald ciiy Commission ordered the
Improvement ~ 'he following named
Hnd Numbered siurtr within ihr cliy
NJ Amarillo. Potter county Texas. g.
Wit
FIFTH ErREET. from the East Nlde
~ Fillmore street 60 the Wet hido
" Grant street.
Ana further ordered that part u
che rusis iof said improvements a. b.
made. BE- paid ~ special HsfHfHunnts
CO.. ictirH ~ special ftt,s - Boz made "a
therein provided and ln ihe "rf" roduf,
Ordinance 80 e1g' nni amendment
ihorsin.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-07

Aud that the portions 81 the costs q
mailing such improvements 90 b. as'
s'faod against the abuftIng property
nwnofs. and the oost 81 nfne 10 b. de-
clnfed 10 w. a personal liability against
such owners. and Other data with frs
ference 90 said improvements. inrlud
ING fho III Rnd block number each ana
80 n which are situated IN the Glldden
Ia f4uuufn ana Holland and
Mirror Additions ~ the city
NJ hmtrii0 Potter County. ToHns.
respectively. and ibe name ~ The sup
posed resprc,iyo owners thereof, and
ihn respective amount estimated and
proposed 10 he nHfesHed against each
such parcel - property and owner
thereof ~ NJ appear In The settlement
n the Cl'y Engineer are as sot forth
below. and are hH follows. i0.win
Fll-rii ETngr1' ffcm ne Fast gldc ~
Fllimmc street 80 the West side ~
Al. tUf Nffaff
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-07
WORN OUT AFTER
size COOKED
49, 4 MEAL


llll y VI,
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-07

Il At#t
NAll M.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-19
Powers Still Hope
America Will Send
Delegate To Hague

GENOA, May 1S.--The American
ambassador, Richard Washburn
Childs, and Premier Lloyd George
conferred again this evening con-
corning the American attitude on
The Hague conference, and again
hope was expressed among all the
delegations that the United States
will finally decide to participate.
After formally adopting the plan
OF The Hague meeting and solemnly
affirming the continuing of the truce
through The Hague discussions and
for four months thereafter, the eco
nomic conference did no other bust
ness today. The delegations are pre-
pairing to leave soon after the plenary
session, which will be devoted chiefly
to speech making. Interest centers
in the British premier and NJ Tchi-
tcherin, head of the Russian delega-
ton.
A review of the conference shows
that it never was quite able to re-
cover from the shocks of the separate
treaty Germany and Russia conclud-
ed on Easter Sunday. A collective
agreement with Russia was one of
the great aims of the Genoa delibera-
tions, and the sudden announcement
that Germany had negotiated an
agreement clone with Russia en-
gendered suspicious among the pow
ers which have never been removed.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-19
Eggs and Poultry
Play Big Part in
State Production

ION the Trade at Home campaign
people should not forget that eggs
and poultry are one OF the most inn
portant of Arizona's products" said
w. F. Fetterly, president of the
Maricopa County Poultry association,
to a member of the chamber of COM
merce committee. Late figures"
continued Mr.. Fetterly, indicate that
we have in this country more than
100000 chickens. At low estimate
of six dozen eggs each at 4S% cents
a dozen, which according to figures
recently given out by the chamber
Of commerce was the average price
of eggs last year, the value of eggs
alone would run well over a million
dollars annually.
The value of poultry raised each
year will amount to almost as much
as the value of eggs. At this season
of the year it is true that 1t is quite
easy to get Arizona eggs and poultry.
but little later when prices advance
and cold storage eggs and poultry
are shipped in from other states, the
consumer should insist on having
Arizona eggs"
Egg producers are taking more
care in handling the products of the
poultry yards, and the consumer may
be assured OF having first class eggs
by insisting on fresh Arizona eggs,
sold. as a large proportion are now,
under guarantee.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-19
MAY COMPROMISE
O|! 100000 BACK
BACA FLOAT TAXES

While in Nogales last Saturday for
the purpose of holding q hearing on
the petition OF the Santa Cruz county
board of supervisors for permission
to make an emergency tax levy this
year of $11.244 the Arizona state tax
commission was called into confer
ence with the supervisors and their
opinion solicited as TO the advisable
ity of permitting the owners of the
Baca Float. a large mining property
in Santa Cruz county, TO compromise
with the supervisors in the payment
of approximately 100000 back taxes
on the property.
The taxes are for the years 1919
and 1914 and litigation over their
payment was carried to the supreme
court of the United States who held
that the taxes were due although the
owners of the Baca Froat claimed the
property could not be taxed because
at the time the boundaries of the
float had not been fixed. The own
ers have offered to pay 100000 to
compromise the matter providing the
county supervisors cancel about $780,
600 interest and penalties occasioned
by the failure to pay the taxes.
About ne-third of the amount OF
taxes due goes to the state.
The supervisors and the owners of
the float, the tax commissioners said,
were within about $4,000 of settling
the matter and it Is expected that
compromise will be reached. Weldon
Bailey, son of Ex- Senator Bailey OF
Texas, is one OF the owners. He is
represented in the matter by Attor-
ney S. J.. Kingan of Tucson. The
Baca Float property is about IL miles
square and lies in the heart OF Santa
Cruz county.
The tax commission granted the
request of the Santa Cruz superv1s-
ors TO make the emergency levy. On
Monday they held a hearing in
Tombstone OF the petition of the Co.
chise county supervisors to make nm
emergency tax levy OF $3.50. which
was granted. The commission re-
turned to Phoenix late Wednesday
night.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-19
FLEEING BANDIT
SHOT AND KILLED
BY SHER|FF'S MEN

Oscar Schultz, escaped convict
from the state penitentiary at Flor
ence, who held up the Arizona Cen
trail bank at Cooley. AriZ.. late Tues
day afternoon and fled with $27T. was
shot and instantly killed near SPRING
erville early yesterday morning by
a member of the sheriff's posse which
was pursuing the reeing bandit, &C
cording to a telegram received yes
terday afternoon by Thomas II. Ryn-
ming, superintendent of the state
prison.
The message was sent by Gilbert
E. Greer, county attorney of Apache
county, and the details of the killing
asked for a disposition of the body
of the bandit. The Arizona Central
bank at Cooley is a branch of the
Arizona Central Bank at Flagstaff.
r. II. III. Luckenville is manager of
the Cooley branch, and was in the
bank alone at the time of the hold up.
Just after Mr.. Luckenville had
closed and locked the time lock on
the safe in the vault Tuesday after
noon prior to closing, Schultz rode up
to the bank on horseback and en-
tered He was unmarked and after
levelling a revolver at Luckenville,
demanded that he open the safe.
Luckenville told him he would be
glad to do so but the time lock was
on and he was unable to comply with
the request Schultz then backed
Luckenville into the vault and closed
the door.
Schultz took all the money on the
counters of the bank, amounting to
$277 and fled on horseback toward
Honeymoon. Luckenville managed
to obtain his freedom shortly after
ward and gave the alarm. A posse
headed by Major L. M. Shipley, man
ager of the Apache Railway company,
started in pursuit of Schultz and
Sheriff Eagar of st. Johns was mott
fled. There were several thousand
dollars in cash in the safe in the
vault.
Schultz is believed to have encoun-
tered posse near Springerville
which had been formed by Sheriff
Eagar, while attempting to reach the
Santa Fe railroad.
Schultz. with Willis Woods and
Tom Larrieu, two fellow prisoners,
made their escape from the state
prison at Florence by going over the
walls between l and 2 o'clock on the
morning of Dec. 16, 1920, during a
high wind. In order to make no
noise, the men had wrapped their
feet with cloth binding. They were
trailed to Kelvin and then to Mexico,
where the other two are believed to
be at present.
Schultz was convicted on a charge
OF robbery in Apache county and was
sentenced on June 20. 1920. to serve
from five to six years in the state
penitentiary. According to the prison
records he was released from the fed
eral prison at Alcatraz Island near
San Francisco in June, 1919 to which
place he had been transferred from
the federal prison at Leavenworth.
He was born in Germany and was
imprisoned under the espionage act.
He was 25 years old.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-19
MANY PHOENIX PEOPLE co To AJO|
To TAKE PART IN BIC THREE DAYS.
CELEBRATION NOW IN FULL SWING

A large delegation of Phoenix peo-
pie left this city yesterday for A1o
to attend the three-day Days OF
49, celebration which opened in that
town yesterday. The representation
from Phoenix did not leave in group
but in separate units throughout the
day. Many others are expecting to
go today and the largest number OF
all plan to go on Saturday and re-
turn Sunday.
Soft drinks and sandwiches were
served to the motorists from Phoenix
enroute to Ajo when they reached
ella Bend. The drinks and sand
witches are being furnished through
the courtesy of the ella Bend cham
Der of commerce and the ella Water
company. The refreshments were
served at the office of the water
company. This service will be con-
tinued today and tomorrow for all
motorists enroute to the great cele-
bration.
Free maps and road information
will be furnished to all motorists who
plan to make the trip, through the
courtesy of the Automobile Club of
Arizona, at Phoenix.
Roads Are Good
Phoenix has long awaited an OPP
SuIll elS tllAS " sec thC
great development which has been
made in Ajo during the past few
years. Many have been prevented
from making the trip on account of
the fear that the roads were bad.
Much work has been done on these
roads, however, and they are now In
excellent shape most of the way,
with some of the sections still
slightly rough. The fact that it is
paved nearly third of the distance
to Ajo makes the trip an easy one,
with an abundance OF varied scenery
to tighten the trip.
The scenic features of the trip are
the beautiful green fields and trees
of the Salt River and Buckeye VAL
leys, the recently completed Gillespie
dam, the wide stretches of desert
with it's spring flowers, and the pic
turesque mountains near Ajo.
AT Ajo the visitors are being re-
ceived with open arms, The town is
wide open for tourists and every
amusement for the entertainment of
the visitors has been secured. Ample
camping sites, equipped with modern
conveniences, have been prepared
for those who wish to camp out.
Free admission to the municipal
swimming pool is another feature,
and perhaps the greatest of all is the
personally conducted trip through
the mine and teaching plant of the
New Cornelia Copper company.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-19
WOMAN LIVES WITH
WOMAN AS HUSBAND
FOR YEAR AND HALF

DIES MONIES, Iowa. May is.--A
remarkable story of a woman's i'm
personation of a man and her mar
rage" to another woman came to
light here yesterday with the arrest
of Mrs. Irene Gaul. the husband" in
the case.
Her arrest came about following
an alteration with her wife, Mrs.
Janette Simmons. According to the
story told to the police by husband"
Gaul, the two women have lived to-
gether as man and wife for more
than a year and a half.
Mrs. Gaul says she came to Des
Moines two years ago from Chicago
dressed as a man. She obtained work
in "A restaurant. Following short
courtship, Mrs. Gaul says, she mar
ried" Mrs. Simmons. Mrs. Simmons
says she discovered that her "hus-
band" was woman three weeks af-
ter the marriage" She says she
feared to reveal to any one the fact
that she had married woman.
"She was model husband. and we
adored each other" declared Mrs.
Simmons today when she was ques-
toned by police.
The couple was married by the
Rev. George Vogel. of Lutheran
church. Mrs. Gaul taking the name
of Edward William Gaul. Mrs. Gaul
says she was in the habit of giving
to her wife 50 of the $40 which she
earned weekly as restaurant en-
ploye.
Both women are about So years of
age.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-19

must always be right at home before
we can be very helpful abroad. We
DO not mean to hold aloof; We want
to play a great nations aye, but a
great peoples part in the world.
DO not know of anything that would
help more than to give the world an
example of commercial nation with
an abiding conscience. / wonder II
you understand just what / mean by
that. Let me give you an example:
We are having the problem of tariff
legislation. 1t is not an easy task.
am sure you know where ] stand,
because | have spoken officially to
congress-. / believe in an American
industry first of all in the world.
I do not want any American indus
try DESTROYED to build up some other
In foreign lands.
IAN illustration was brought to
the attention of some members OF
congress- the other day of imports
being brought into the United States
heeause of conditions in the old
world. Let me take a hypothetical
figure. Imports were brought in
and with the tariff added on a single
article the first cost of which was
25 cents, the article was priced to
sell to the American consumer at 81.
That is a commerce without con-
lyon cannot be astonished that
there is complaint from both Ameri-
can producer and consumer. You
cannot afford to destroy American
industry to facilitate an importing
trade like that. You cannot afford
Arizona republican., 1922-05-19
Denies Request
For Extradition

According to word received yester-
day in the office of Gov. Thomas E.
Campbell, Gov. Merritt C. Mechem of
New Mexico has refused to grant
extradition papers for the removal of
]. M. Reynolds, Guy L. Rogers and
j. A. Cox from Albuquerque to Hol-
brook where they are wanted on in
dictments returned against them by
the Navajo grand jury in connection
with the failure of the Bank of Hol-
brook.
Governor Mechem's decision was
based on affidavits filed by the men
alleging they were not present in Ma
vaJo county at the time of the Of
Tense charged in the indictment was
committed. The indictments against
the mon charged them with being ac-
cessories after the fact in the alleged
classifying of certain bank reports re-
CURED by the state law. They were
arrested in Albuquerque several
weeks ago, and requisition papers for
their extradition were granted about
Arizona republican., 1922-05-19

to have international exchanges of
a destructive character.
Origin of Commerce
"Did YOU ever stop TO think how
commerce originated? Primitive man
was not concerned about it He only
dug into the soil which nature left
at his disposal and produced suffi-
GENTLY to sustain himself and those
for whom he was responsible. In
little while, one man found that he
could produce conveniently more
than he needed for himself, along
some lines. Another produced some
thing else more effective than he
needed for his own consumption.
"The one over here exchanged his
surplus for the surplus of the one
over there and there commerce had
its beginning. If they had started
exchanges in the things that each
produced alike nothing would ever
have been accomplished. so it is in
international trade. We want TO
trade with the world. We believe
that, IL it is possible to trade with
the world without any destruction or
American productivity. ! wish ior
such an arrangement. Let us sell
things that Americans can produce
adyantageously to those who cannot
produce them. Let US buy the things
that they have to sell to us and
which we do not produce. Out or
such exchanges come righteous rela-
tionship and balance of trade and the
continued forward movement OF the
great human procession. While we
are progressing in that line, 1t is al
WAYS wise to keep in mind those VINO
have difficulties In maintaining the
pace: and the forward moving army
must be one of contentment and con-
tinued good fortune. II we may have
in America conditions under which
men may produce and enjoy life with
something of luxury, as well as the
necessities We shall have a contented
citizenship. In the combination OF
these things, | hope to see our
America go on as a natior. producing
not lust hundreds of billions but
nation SURPRISING our possinle
dreams, a prosperous, happy future
where men may gather around the
camp fires at night and sing their
songs of rejoicing and awaken TO
their tasks and resume their march
with that hope which is the righteous
inheritance OF a free citizenship IN
this republic"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-19
Evangelist Reedy
Talks On Subject
Of Four Kingdoms

Evangelist Reedy's sermon last
night was upon the subject Of the
-Four Kingdoms All present felt
well paid for their having been pres
ent The protracted meeting which
is being held at the Adams SCHOOL
auditorium under the auspices of the
Church of Christ will close Sunday
night. Between now and then the
evangelist will deliver some of the
most important and instructive les
sons of the entire meeting. Tomor-
row nights subject will be along the
same general line as those upon the
two previous nights. Tonights theme
is: THE Work and Authority of an
Evangelist" In speaking of the
-Four Kingdoms" the speaker said:
THE four kingdoms taught in the
scriptures are: First, the kingdom of
innocency; second, the kingdom of
Satan; third. the kingdom of Christ;
and fourth, the everlasting kingdom.
John the Baptist preached: 1.-THE
kingdom of heaven is at hand" Jesus
while in his personal ministry
preached THE kingdom of heaven is
at hand" He sent the IL and the
20 out with the same message. Jesus
said: II will build my church." and
gave Peter the keys of the kingdom.
This kingdom was established on
Pentecost, and the apostles were
heavens ambassadors. Those in the
kingdom of Christ had been trans
lated out OF the kingdom of dark
ness. This translation was accom-
plished by obedience to the gospel, in
a whole hearted faith, repentance,
confession and baptism. Infant chill
dren are in the kingdom of innocency
and are not gospel subjects until they
reach the years of accountability.
Those individuals who are translated
into the kingdom of Christ are new
creatures and are to walk in newness
of life. This means the building of
titles them to an abundant entrance
into the everlasting kingdom of our
Lord and Savior Jesus Christ
Meetings begin every night at s.
All are invited.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-19
RUTH AND MEUSEL
WILL GET BACK IN
LINEUP TOMORROW

NEW YORK, May fs.-All pre-
parations for the return OF the
prodigals, Babe Ruth and Bob Meu-
sell to the lineup of the New York
American league team on Saturday
have been made except for formal
application for their reinstatement
which will be made by telegraph to
Commissioner Kenesaw NJ. Lands
after Friday midnight.
Yankee club officials expect no
hitch in obtaining telegnaphic con-
firmation from Commissioner Lam
dis before game time Saturday.
New York win welcome the two
erring sluggers back to the game
with a Polo Grounds crowd, equal to
the world series attendance, all re-
served seats for the game having
been sold already.