davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-24
DAILY NEWS
RADIO NEWS

o. p johnson who's, hom, IS 10
bili3-. vIs iu OH. uaiN Nee- utf ,..
a. ui-ht Mr. johnson informed the
saCiu editor that during his STAY a, tho
- ught,r ranch. fourteen miles from
.'hoc. Do, was Jil Geo n.cE 600 tby
80. ,erts brold.lst.d lt th, apliN New
nntr D, was uuab', t i..l tlfurr
.l... Thu concert. u.... ru srallN clean
loo ton, and 0ga'itt %, u'- thr heavy
'Jtir whi,h prevails dWmg the sum
u.r months So lthH.HH said. tn, rc.
c.t,r used Wa Gr,l, r. Y p and vae
- Installed ug au autOmobii, with a
ios snicuua. Mr johnson 81 an int
=, ffi,ad of Nicy Slaughter. we'll
Lntvu amateur 40 Dalls
Dolly Nsv fadiO program
.3e to So o. m.-- Baseball soorrs lu
'l'i ,Ud' and phone
81. O." rHh D. m NusIa rOlrau
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-24
PIP. c. c. WORK TO BE
DONE ON EAST PLAINS

~ " EIn'uu. a.critrr ,f the Pan
lndt Plains chamber of Commerce.
ind Mayor = T. Reid OF l'fupa. dis
trH f'ld man of That orgtniza,lon.
win leave tvliy tor ti1p 10 Moboct'c,
Sh1mruth Wellington and Whcpl'r
The two men win du work .n tho in.
forest ~ The rluhndL. Plains Chlmb1
of Commerce.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-24
Big Political Mass
Meeting to be Held
Here Friday Night

4 hiE political mass meeting viii bo
held 20 O'Clock FRIDAY night on ;he
vacant lu' across from ~" po~ioffice
Prominent speaker viii discuss the Ia
SUES In the present campaign. and au
Invitation is extended 20 the public ~
attend
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-24

Lorita Davis Yesterday flied suit tor
divorce from samuel Davis. and Anita
Garcia filled 'ult ior divorce from I'm.
1nuel Garcia
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-24
IInblrl 1nc, 90 Mrcl

IIubls-ll Ioc> 10 Meet
" q Uubben vice president ~ The
Ozark Trails Association IS In sulphur.
oklahoma. attending the convention.
u is expected ! 90" delegates between
rurumcr y " and 81 Louis will
attend thu meetings which started
"Wednesday aud viii end today
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-24
Barry Miller on Ferguson
From His Speech at Galveston, July 10, 1918

my moncy-thc money OF the State OF Texas.
lie took the funds OF the \dutant Generals dc
partmcnt in his charge and he took the money ot
the King OF Trails in his charge, and he made an
other oycrdrat on his personal account. and re
deposited those funds there Cin the Temple Rank
to make up that shortage. He took the peoples
money TO make good the people money that he bad
already used to pay his debt with That's what he
did"
Borrow from Peter to pay Paul; Why that
man was taking money out OF one OF Pauls pocket
and putting that money in another OF PauIs pockets
and calling that making good
Nov. remember tina, the Governor OF Texas is
the chief executive OF is laws. He i cXotlcio the
head OF the State banking system. Md he has
sworn that he will execute every one OF those laws
upon the statute books OF the State.
Il hay been told that no bank which obeyS those
laws can honestly fail: but ! tell YOU one way to
break any bank in the world Loan all the banks
money 10 one man and let that man 90 broke That
will break any bank-cvcn ii that bank Is located III
Temple, Texas.
II say to YOU that the man who violates that law
enacted for the protection of the pcoplcc money
every man who violates that law should he put IN
the pen: and the Governor who violates that law
should he hanged
What are YOU going Ia say. YOU mothers and
father, of rcXa,. Are Won going 10 clear HIM OF
crime bv your votes in that primary: Nrc YOU
Well 80 ahead and vote Jim Ferguson innocent
when YOU cast your ballot Say by that act that YOU
APPROVE the things that he has done. But when You
do that 90 back home and tear down your churches,
DESTROY your SUNDAY ,chool> burn your Bibles and
teach your children to steal Ave 90 ahead and give
your babies an even break with that gang. Let
them in ON the loot Show them the way to graft
and get away with it, Do that and Texas VIII he
State OF criminals Tor the next 100 years-and the
people will have only themselves to blame II 1t l. 81.
ny? He Miller is the attorney for the Breweries
saloon atTemple in which he said: 81 NEED THE
POCKETBOOK is MY PRINCIPLE, TO HE'LL
son YOU are voting with every bootegger, every
$ and that the inmates of every bawdy house in the
"A are casting your vote against the best interest OF
terest of every little boy in the State and against
SITS that would rob every young girl that comes within
ture.
Vote Next Saturday
vertisement)
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-24

The record shows that this German propaganda
machine the German American Alliance put all its
forces To- work 10 keep America ont of the war
Alter we went into the war the record shows that
the Selcctilc draft law was the especial object OF
the attack. Md the leader in that attack on thc
Sclcctive draft law was lanes T. Ferguson OF Texas
The United States declared war ON Germany Aplil
o. Three DAYS later Ferguson tccgraphcd Texas
cungrN,hIcn and urged them to vote against the
,clcctiyc draft law. Tha, was April o On April 10
the citizens OF Dallas held mass meeting to uphold
the hands al the President There Jim Ferguson
appeared and ior and hour and hall he spoke
against the President and the ,clcctlvc draft law.
Ferguson made that speech ON Npri 10 lie Wcot
back To- Austin the night ol \pri II. On \pr J.
he appeared AT the american National Bank in
Muslin and deposited there $4,000 in currency.
Md the next day he deposited for shipment to
Houston bank another $4,000 in currency. Md
that made $4,000 in currency that James T.. Fcrgu-
son deposited within four days after he threw the
weight OF your State in the balance against human
liberty and the live, ol american boys.
Once had client one of those poor women of
the city upon whom every beast of the Jungle preyS
One dlv she came into my Office bearing in her
hand little half icathcrcd mockingbrd which had
fallen from the nest.
w hat are YOU DONG win mat DWU. dNktN
And she replied / bought it tor ten doar,.
~ said You bought il and paid ten dollars Tor II F..
Don't YOU know its going To- die
She said Yes ! know it, but bought il from
The policeman on my beat
\nd tell YOU my friends Jim Ferguson the
policeman ON the beat o the Texas brcwcric>. They
bought from him the Ignite bond, that were worth
less and they would have bought from him any
thing else he offered Tor sale
lust So the Governor OF Texas i, the policeman
ON YOUR beat and ON my beat: and for that reason
the Governor oi Texas should be- an honest man. a
true man q policeman whom the people can trust
and who will not sell them worthless Ignite bonds
OF take their money To- pay his private debts
so tho Ferguson note was paid by the Ferguson
bank and il was paid by that bank when Ferguson
had no money in that bank except your money and
Barry Miller is now supporting Jim Ferguson
Recall the speech of Ferguson in defending the ope
SALOON FOR COMMERCIAL PURPOSES. ny
WITH THE BOYS" Remember in voting for Fer
gambler and high jacker all the old outlaws of Te
State and those who patronize them with you.
every school and Church in Texas, also against the
Christian home and casting your vote with the ints
their reach if possible Of that priceless ewelher
For Whom Will YO
political
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-01-18

/
Mrs. Frank Stuart who resided ii
Ierington for many years is guest
al the home of Mr.. and Mrs Salty
Snyder. Mrs Stuart is Ell route from
Caspar Wyoming, where she conducts
a Chiidrens Shop, to San Francisco
where she will buy her stock for the
coming season.
nc Icrington business Mems Asso,
citation held a meeting this week. at
which spirited discussions of the pol
1c1es OF the organization were had.
ooooooo
Tor Sale at c. O. D. Garage
One 1917 model Dodge touring car
oversize Cord tires all around; new
starting battery. First class running
order. Reduced from $55OOO to
;4z5JC0
One 1921 Ford touring car. starter
extra tire and rack. Demountable
wheels, tool box, specdometcr and
many other extras Car is in very
best Of condition Reduced from
$4,000 10 $4,000
One 1917 model Ford touring car
Two new tires. new rear axle and gear
Good running order, price $4,000
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-01-18
Items Of Local Interest

]. l.. Gcldcr. former Mayor of
Icrington, registered at the Hotel
Holland on Wednesday.
II. O. ,Thoutz. OF Sparks, was To-
cal visitor on Friday.
d. + Mcdonnell was business
visitor from Bridgeport California,
OH Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robot Nesbit, OF
Thompson. were in town Saturday
night for the show.
Mrs. Judson G.. r. Smith. of Reno.
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs J
Tierce and Mrs. H Bubar. were arri-
walls on Saturday. remaining until Sun
day afternoon. Mrs Bubar was en-
tcrtaincd at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. S. Phipps on South Main street
Mrs. !. A. Strosnider. who has been
the guest OF c. II. Milne and family
for the past week has returned to her
home on South Main street
Mr.. ad Mrs William Gardner were
called to San Francisco Tuesday BY
the serious illness of their daughter
Mrs. Jack Smith. who will be rcmcm
bercd as Miss Minda Cross.
Mrs. Oliver 'Shaughncssv and her
small baby girl arc visiting with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Borgc il
the north end OF The valley. Mrs
Sfaughessy expects to return to her
home in Sparks soon.
George I. Little OF the Smith Drug
Company. made trip to Reno on
Saturday. returning to lcrington on
Monday
Mrs. Rosie Frcitas has completed ar
ragements to take the position as
chief cook at the Company ranch i'll
Smith Valley
Tudson Smith left for Reno Tuesday
and will return shortly. after attend
ing business affairs.
Mr.. an Mrs Robert Barr are spend
ing the week with Mrs. Rarr's sister.
Miss Vera Snyder, during The absence
of Mrs. Snvdcr's mohter. who is II,
San Francisco
Herbert Penrosc of Wahuska. spent
Sunday afternoon in Ieringtoil
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-01-18

The High School girls are organic
ing Girls Club. The BOYS have one,
why not the girs2 SO far the students
have not decided exactly what kind
OF a club it will be-, but at any rate,
it will be something as form Of
amusement for the girls. Yerngton
people will surely welcome this idea.
r. L. Osborne, of Reno. was a
business visitor i'll Ycrington on Mon
dav
L. G.. Borne OF the Wabuska de-
pot spent a few hours i'll town on
Thursday of last week.
Harold Fitz, OF Topaz lake. made a
short visit to Nerington on Friday, re-
turning Saturday.
r. l.. Sullivan as a local visitor from
Virginia City on Friday.
Mrs. Alta Lynde came i'll Monday
from Los Angeles to visit with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Snyder.
r. X. Sutherland. the honey man is
expected to arrive soon from indie
pendence. California.
J. Is. Williams. of Reno. was To-
cal visitor on Monday.
Phil. Redman. after spending week
or two since his arrival from San Fran
cisco. left Sunday for Alameda. Cali
fornia Mr.. Rcdman does not intend
to return.
Mrs. W. Schacht has been spending
the past week with her daughter, Mrs
G. d. Fraser and family.
P. ]. Conway was attending to bust
ness matters in this city for a few
days during the week
ooeoooo
The many friends OF Mrs. Laura
Emerson, former resident of Yering-
ton and Mason, will regret to learn OF
her serious illness in San Francisco
hospital
c. l.. Williams, of the Smith Val
ley Cooperative Company OF Welt
ington spent a few days i'll this city
during the week.
J. H. Small. the sugar beet man
who has been i'll California points dur
ing the past few weeks, is again al
River Land Company.
+. Edward Clark is registered at
the Hotel Holland
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-01-18
RAILROADS GET CHANCE
TO IMPROVE SERVICE

Opportunity to improve the freight
service between Reno and Ierington
and nearby places is given the
Southern Pacific and Nevada Copper
Belt railroads by the Nevada public
service commission before "certifi-
cate of public convenience for the OPP
Grafton All auto freight line is given
to NJ. Soper in an order dated Janu-
airy Sth.
At hearing on August 80 it was
shown, the opinion of the commits
sion states, that tri-weekly freight
service is maintained to Ierington
over the Southern Pacific from Reno
to Wabuska, by way of Fazen. and on
to Ierington, over the Nevada Cop
per Belt railroad The time required
in reloading at Wabuska causes sew
eral days delay, the opinion says
BY way OF the Virginia and Truckee
to Mound House. and Southern Pacif-
ic to Wabuska daily service could
be maintained, it is pointed out. and
the three railroads are given ten days
in which to establish point daily
freight service and Joint through class
rates not exceeding those at present
by way OF Hazen: If this is not done
the auto certificate will be issued
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-01-18


Mr. Charles Scossa departed Tues
day for Alpine County. Mr. Scpssa S
former home was at the Mason Town
site ranch.
Fred and John Parker were i'll town
! Friday night to witness the basket
ball games. Fred coming from Haw-
thornc.
Grading is being done on the Wa
buska. road which is putting II i'll a
passabc condition.
Mrs. Esther Scossa departed Satur-
day for Reno. after leasing her ranch
at Mason Aiter spending few
days in Reno MIS-. Scossa will go tc
San Francisco. where she intends tc
make her home
Mrs. ChariesHinds. OF Smith Val.
Icy arrived in Yerington Friday and
will spend few weeks al the home
OF Mrs G. i. Wcdertz Her daugh
ter. Miss Clara Kinds, who has beer
spending the past two months witt
/; Mrs Wcdcrtz. returned to her HON,
| i'll Smith Valley Thursday
! Harry and Fred I'ulstonc. of Smith
! Valley. were in town Monday on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ~ Hendricks. o
( Reno. are here visiting with Mrs
( Hcndrck's sister, Mrs. Tony Mania
il the nortl, end of the valley. Mr.
and Mrs. Hendricks will stay abou
| two weeks.
Miss Anna Nicholas. OF Wichman
was the weekend guest OF Mr.. ano
| Mrs Oscar Newell
L. f. Clock, of Reno. as 4 cuisines:
visitor to our city on Tuesday.
| \ fine baby boy arrived a the home
of Mr.. and Ms i Gazzi last Wed.
ncsday.
Robert Barr and Roland Snyde,
made hurried business trip tc
! Schurz on Tuesday afternoon
Master Orvis Swasey entertained ;
! n.nlbcr Of small guests Sunday after
!
room at a birthday part.
ooooeoo
Mrs. ]. Burns and daughter, Grace
departed last week for Tonopah whcr,
they will make their future home.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Warren ar,
now occupying tie model cottage OF
Mrs. Kitty Warren on Californi;
street
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-01-18
NOW MECCA
FOR OUTING PARTIES

This pioneer town, situated i'll a
pass near the top of the high Sierra,
has become famous resort for Cali
lorna residents seeking the thrill of
winter sports, little known to most
sections of the state.
Every weekend the mountains
sides hereabounts are dotted with ski
ers and toboggan parties on the street.
upon which front many old-time build
ings limiting Of the wild and wooly'
days gone by. are colorful with the
gay sports attire OF hundreds of visi-
tors.
The big California motion picture
companies arc taking advantage of the
heavy SHOWS and the rugged cha
racter of the region to film stories, the
scenes Of which are laid in the Ca
madam Northwest or Alaska.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-01-18
F. & A. M.

F. & A. NJ.
Hope Lodge, No %, +. & A. NJ.
Stated meetings second Saturday
Of each month at 7:30 p. NJ. Visit
ing brethren welcome.
James Goldsworthy, ". M.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-01-18

>-~N&4
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
WILSON SENDS
THANKS TO SENATE

WASHINGTON. Dec. limited
Press)-Former President Woodrow
Wilson today In a letter TO Vice
President Coolidge acknowledged
receipt OF the senate's resolution
adopted on Mr.. Wilson's birthday
anniversary felicitating him on his
recovery.
Mr.. Wilson'S reply said nothing
about his impression OF the senate's
unusual action in passing the resolu-
tion, but thanked Coolidge warmly
for his personal expression OF re
gard. The letter follows;
My Dear Mr.. Nice-President:
The very gracious letter with
which you are 80 kind TO accompany
the resolution OF the Senate OF the
twenty-eighth OF December has Civ
en- me genuine pleasure. II pleases
me very greatly 10 receive 90 gem
erous an expression OF your kind
personal sentiments and beg 10
express the hope that the New Year
will contain for Mrs. Coolidge and
you every genuine satisfaction and
lasting contentment.
Believe me. my dear Mr.. Vice
President. with great respect.
Cordially and sincerely yours.
WOODROW WILSON"
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
DROPPING OFF
in MARRIAGES
Only 1908 Licenses Issued
in New Castle County
This Year
HUNDREDS WENT TO
ELKTON TO WE'D

While practically all departments
OF the State county and city report
an increase in business during the
year Just closing, the marriage mart
in this county during the year shows
a decrease compared with 1921. Ac-
cording TO records of John l.. Wright
clerk Of the peace. there were but
1908 marriage licenses issued in
New Castle county this year as com
pared with 1888 for the correspond
ing year.
Under the State marriage laws all
licenses issued by the various mag
istrates in each county have TO be
reported TO the clerk of the peace
Of those counties.
Another interesting incident shown
in the report OF Clerk OF Peace
Wright is that while June has been
for ages considered the brides
month, the greatest number sof H.
censes here are issued during the
winter months.
II Is estimated that as many cou-
Piles in New Castle county secured
licenses in ElktoD> and were married
there as were married in the county.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
.SIMONTON HOST
TOLEGISLATORS
Fourteen Republican Mem
bers His Guests at Get
Together Meeting
GOVERNOR WAS
UNABLE TO ATTEND

Fourteen Republican members OF
the next General Assembly were on
tertained IN Parlors A and B Of the
Hotel duPon yesterday afternoon by
Captain william A. simonton. State
senaror-elect. OF Wilmington. The
meeting was featured by a lunch
con.
The affair was intended 10 be a
get-to-g gether meeting TO discuss in
an informal manner, various sub
jects to be considered at the session
OF the Legislature. II was said. how
ever, that nothing definite was ac-
complished as FIVE Of the Republican
members Of the next Legislature
we're absent. Governor Denney had
planned 20 att nd but he was un-
able to be prese.
Those present in, -ded state sena-
tors William A. simonton, William j..
Lutz. John W. Walker, Charles d.
Ridgely and Representatives Harry
H. Marr, William z. Virden, James
B. McManus, Charles S. Lednum'
Harry G. Little. William Lord, Doug
las c. Alice, Nutter Marvel, William
II. Carlisle and z. Wilson McCabe-
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
u. S. FILES ANSWER
in LIQUOR CASES

WASHINGTON. Dec. 30 CUnited
Press.) .)-Deciaring that the consti-
tuition OF the United States Cannot
be made 20 conform TO the ship
ping regulations OF foreign nations. "
the government today filed in the
Supreme Court its answer 70 the suit
brought by foreign shipping lines
20 set aside the Daugherty ruling
prohibiting transportation OF liquor
inside the American three-mile limit
The Governments answer lays
down the lines for the legal argu-
ment on the Daugherty ruling be-
fore the Supreme Court next Tues
dey. Former Attorney General
Wlckersham will appear then TO ar
que the case for the foreign ship
ping interests. The Government will
be represented by Solicitor General
Beck and Mabel Walker Willie
brandt. assistant attorney general.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
RAY KILLED
ON RAILROAD
Penn Football Star and
Companion Lose Lives at
Woodbury. Crossing
GIRL COMPANIONS
BADLY BRUISED

WOODBURY.. n. j., Dec. 80
Omitted Press) &C. A. (Rex) Wray,
former football star Of the Univsr-
sity OF Pennsylvania, and Louis
Brunner, OF Phila delphis, were kill
ed late last night, when their au-
tomobile was hit by a Pennsylvanis
Railroad train.
Miss Elizabeth Price. OF Wash
ington, and Miss Catherine Johns
tone. Of Philadelphia, who were
with the men in the automobile.
were bruised and scratched, but not
seriously injured.
The two men and their girl COM
panions left Philadelphia in an auto
driven by Brunner. 10 go TO a dance
at the Woodbury. Country Club.
They attempted TO cross the rail-
road tracks on a side street. accord
ing 10 police. A watchman holding
a red lantern was ignored. and the
train struck the auto. wrecking II.
Drummer and Wray were rushed
10 the hospital and died an hour
later. The girls received bruises
and decorations.
wray was captain OF the Penn
team last year.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
FALL OUT OF
CABINET In MARCH

WASHINGTON. Dec. 80 Omitted
Press. .)-Secretary Of the Interior
Fall has decidedto resign from Pres
ident Hardings cabinet and will re-
tire March 4. the Washington Post.
acknowledged administration organ
declares in a copyrighted story pub
lished here today.
Although reports have been cur
rent that Fall would resign because
OF friction with President Harding
and Secretary OF Agriculture wal
lace over the proposal TO transfer the
forestry bureau to the Department OF
Interior. the Post declares he Is leav-
ing the cabinet 20 give more atten-
ton to business interests. Falls Of
fee would not comment on the story
early today.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
HOWELL AGAIN HEAD
OF AUTO SECTION

Nathaniel W. Howell was chosen
chairman OF the automobile section
OF the Chamber Of Commerce for
the third time at the annual meeting
of the section yesterday afternoon.
The section elected the following
managing committee: T. c. Johnson,
Delaware Motor Sales Company; f.
o. Taylor, Taylor Motor Sales Com
pany; Henry F. Setter, Foss-Hughes
Company; J. F. Snyder, Thompson
Spring Company, and y. W. Howell,
Tire Shop Company. Messrs. Howell
and Taylor were nominated for d.
rectors OF the Chamber.
Il was proposed that the section
should be represented at the ses-
sions OF the General Assembly in
Dover. II was decided, however. not
TO send representatives unless meas
ures are presented which affect mo-
tor interests.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
Accuse MORE
OF WAR FRAUDS
.Crowell, Former Asst Sec
retary of War, Indicted
by Special Jury
SAY COMMISSIONED
MEN GOT CONTRACTS

WASHINGTON. Dec. so. Omitted
Press) indictments charging for
mer high officials Of the War De-
psrtment with a conspiracy TO de-
fraud the government. were re-
turned here today by the special war
frauds grand Jury.
Among those indicted was Bene-
dict Crowell, Assistant Secretary OF
War during a part OF the Wilson
administration.
Others indicted were:
william c. starrett. Morton Tut
tie. Clemens Lundon. Clair Foster.
John II. McGibbons and James A.
Mears.
The indictment charges that Gro
we'll gave army commissions TO some
OF those indicted and that later they
were in a position 10 grant valuable
contracts 20 themselves. Most OF the
contracts we're said TO involve con-
struetion work during the war.
Five hundred contracts calling
for sixty national army cantonments.
sixty national guard camps ware
houses, port terminals. hospitals.
aviation ields. ordinance plants and
fortifications are mentioned in the
20 pgaes OF the Indictment.
Contracts amounting 20 S0,000,-
600 we're awarded on Armistice Day.
1918 OF which $1,000, 100000 were
said 10 have gone 20 selected con-
tractors In league with the alleged
conepirators.