davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-01
IS Head OF FAIRVIEW FARM
BRED SONS AND gifts BRING
average OF $50. rs A HEAD

Thlrty'five, head Of Fnlrvlew. F.y,n
orru rows and gilis were aold at aurtion
~ the FINN. six miles west of Amarillo
Ihursday afternoon. hr = total a.
szsosI.so or Mn average Of 1876 a head.
owing Il :, ir'i'i ~ tn pa,ihandIc
ana the ar - ,hoii 60 a. the grain
IRON. the " i's brought by the :. MIN, IL
considered unusually Z, "a rnd II only
another proof or the value ~ pure bred
hogs.
Sensation Qucen End. borrowed se,,-
TENDER IA. isgo. of a inter- - 10. "A
daughter OF Sensation ~ md M
tiohsl Queen. was the i'p s"w q the
sale. issing sold Ia Aifrcl wili-hirc. Of
claude. fer s"s. Tho ,pw ~ = Tired 10
Commander Sensation. May gsth. md
was one NJ the 'ioa ronhs Nc SOW
ever offered IN Tho T. nh,ndle.
Chi Ed Her'in ~ ckhhons cty.
was NJ 10 i'sa' 'nd the ~ arhn.is sold
very quickly. h elders i-rinlng e. have
their minds ,sdo ~ rs L, What IN
give for tho offerings and The sale wn-
vsrp snappy.
Interestiag talks w.rr made before
w W. ~ ~. VIM i mes bfn 81 and
"'t '"r., v, .ni"n'H'' j. W. i"ncshc
~ Amarillo hu".r for . ,',ll'urni. park
Nv no.'s. ~" y v. burhr % ~ tbu
' "'*' s"N " 'nn'ni'f''' who was
Nv" |" ~ III 'th"r N'"r"' ID Wis
|" W. Si'F WI" yirr II ihsn'
ELVES ~ y" 's V'"hv INTERESTED n the
pure brel hog business ~ H. ran
nanuN Ws''' - " p'' > general
sp' ~" ~" rnk'' ngrn' = q" i,"c''
's'.ha' u obrl"n. division freight
.na pa'.'n.s' az ih' :" me u =. ih nd
h'nIs q. NnSrN' ihc 'msha 'tor'''
ynas' ana ~ ii.hnrn, OF iltn,'rw,
sui,or d w" Soi'hw"r' Poultry and
owIneo'eenr''
me a,V""n' S'"S i'noM'
sensation queen ma. s"ld :" Alfrrd
"ln~nir.' 'hlnne' Tor s'o'
Seisi'"l 'herfy Torsy' so'd Ia j
u r"'ey' "Iocn' io' sSH'".
Snf~'"n Tony end. Sold t. u. ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-01


Jesse iill. Amarillo. for ssI.so
SenSition Roe 3rd. sold To Jesse uii.
,nisrillo Tor sss.
sensation Janet .Dd. sold 10 %. ID.
Amarillo. for 1870.
Western LADY snd. sold t. j. n
crsne' Claude. for $3.50.
MARY kat''. noid 20 -. j. Peek. Nildo'
rado for $50.
western lady 3rd a'ld 10 ". w.
irt"fod Rushhand. for sss.
Synsai'un Kat" rold ~ Tom Martin.
. shhnd. FOR 80.
ORION cherry To"sy. oId 20 John i;cd-
nh c'nynn. for $40.
T"Ps Lad, end sol'i Ia !. W.
u n'shc. Amarillo. for tss.
s'nSs' on itockacr End. sold To John
"h'nk CANYON. for $50.
Scns'ition Moll .. sold ~ Tvih Martin.
"nshltnd for $40.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-01

TING property and against their respect
iye parcels 81 property above described.
including and together with reasonable
attorneys fees and all costs. of colloc'
ton thereof. n incurred. and the said
assessments shall h. secured by Il lien
upon said several parcels Of property
which shall b. first. piior and superior
% all other hens and claims. except ad
Valorcm taxes.
And II n further provided that u d.
fault shall H. made IN the payment Of
any deferred payment upon the said
assessments. or any interest thereon
when due. then, ~ the option Of the
then legal owner and holder ~ the said
assessments. or aSsignablc certificates
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-01

That the amounts above fixed and
assessed against the owners Of property
abuiting tho said street and against
their property. shall be payable as fol-
lows, to.wit: One-thiri thereof Thirty
go, days after the completion OF tho
said work and It's acceptance by the
City: one-third thereof on or before
ON. Year after said date. and onc-third
thereof on or before Two Years after
said date. together with interest upon
said payments from said date at the
rate OF Eight a per cent? pei snnum.
payable annually: that the said several
sums are hereby expressly assessed
against the said several owners 81 abu''
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-01
CLAYTON EXPECTS MANY
ATT. o. o. +. GATHERING

Clayton. y. NJ. Ii expecting hundreds
Of DELEGATES Al the grand lodge az New
,,cSico ] %. o. y. carly In October. &C.
,,rding 10 G. r. Baker u that city.
who wan In Amarillo yesterday. He
s.aid that The visitors would bc royalty
entertained and that he expected many
Taxsns would 80 TO Clayton.
We ARE looking forward with pleas
IRE 10 the visit ~ Amarillo Canton
Druta Corps" sid Mr.. i,akcr. The
ORGANIZATIONS reputation has gone all
g, - New Mexico aud IN. ihr--iink crs
viii welcome the Drum Corps a. Grand
,.odss."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-01
ORDINANCES No. ~

AN ORDINANCE LEvYiNG AN
ASSESSMENT FOR A PORTION OF
THE COST OF IMPROVING HAR.
RISON STREET IN TIE CITY OF
AMARILLO. TEXAS. BETWEEN
ITS INTERSECTION WITH THE
SOUTH LINE OF TENTH sRTEET
AND ITS INTERSECTION WITH
THE NORTH LINE OF SIN.
TEESTH = STREET. AGAINST
OWNERS or PROPERTY ABU1.
TiSG THE SAME AND AGAINST
THEIR PROPERTY. AND AGAINST
RAILROADS AND STREET RAIL
ROADS, If ANY. OCCUPYING
SAME WITH. THEIR RAILS AND
TRACKS. AND PROVIDING FOR
THE ENFORCEMENT AND col.
, LECTION Or THE SAID ASSESS.
MENTs AND THE ISSUANCE OF
I. AissiGSABLE CERTIFICATES To
EVIDENCE THE SAME.
he 1T ORDAINED BY THE CITY
OF AMAlsii.I.o: ..e .,-,.
WHEREAS. ,hc 'Con.nission Of the
said City has hcre,uforc. by. Resolution.
ordered tho Improvement Of Harrison
Street in said city between the south
line of Tenth Stnret and the north
line VI Sixteenth Street. BY raising.
grading and filling the same. and con.
struciing thereon a brick pavement
upon a concrete foundation. and with
concrete curbs: and.
WHEREAS. the Engineer designated
by the CITY. filed with the Commission
specifications for the said Improvement
s,s prescribed by the Ordinance u ,the
said City. and the same were submitted
to the Commission and were cons .dercd
and approved BY IL, and.
WHEREAS. In accordance with the
ordinance of the sssid City and the iaw,
advertisement was given for sealed lids
for the construction of the said i'm
lrovements. and blds were received
remained on file. and were properly
opened. and read In open meeting Of
the CITY Commission at the time and
place ior opening IN. same: and.
WHEREAS. the Commission decided
that the bid 81 the Plains Paving Com
pany was the best and most beneficial
BID and the most advantageous 10 the
City. and did accept the bid OF the said
Plains Paving Company. and th.reaftes
the szsid City entered into written con
tract with the said Plains Paving Com
psny. Contractors. for the performance
u the ssid work. which contract VIA
duly executed by the Mayor and attest
I'd By the Secretary With the corporats
seal: and.
WHEREAS. thereafter the E.nginee'
designated by IN. City dbl prriare ana
fii- with the Commission statement
| In writing containing thu names ~ yer
sons, firms. corporations or estates
owning property abutting on the high
way named to L. improved. and stat IA
the number IL fronf feet owned 10 each
with u sufficient description of tn
property Of zach such owner by lot sn'
block number. and otherwise sufficiently
identifying IN. same. and containing ~
estimate ~ the total cost ~ the prc
posed Improvement. the c,~t yer fron
ftsa IL abuiiinr property and the tota
lamount proposed To- h. assess-d ags,ins
each owner and hit property; and.
WHEREAS. said statement was dul
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-01

,he same. The whole az ihc
sn,d ausesmnsni then unpaid. tostiher
with all Interest thereon. shall ~ once
h.con,a due aud payable and sRnll he
..oi,ec,ah,. under the terms hyncof. TO.
ge,hor with all costs OF colltaion and
atiocney's fees. u Incurred.
That each of the said owners Of nbut
ting propcr,y shall b. personally liable
for the amount herein a-scssed against
him OF her. and that thu said personal
LIABILITY and lien ~hall.'i," enforced by
the CITY for the bencni Of the owner
and holder ~ the sald assessments and
claims either BY ~ Of the said prem.
Isos by the rnme ofdscr and In the same
manner as IL proyf,Icd for the sale Of
poriertN for inxea under the laws and
Charters ~ thu said city. Srovldod
that such nilcs need not he made at tho
same time M for general taxes. or. ai
the option and upon the request ~ the
owner aud holder n the said assess.
nen,r. cialms. or certificates. hy suit
rought by the city for the benefit Of
such owner and holder In any Court
having Jurisdiction, provided that the
'ny shall H. first secured "a ito salts.
anton against reasonable costs and ex.
penscs "a be incurred IN such action or
actions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-01

an Of sriid nnymrnl- ~ The ssis ceF;;-
flcate itself may evidence all Of ald
or III. last payment. and said
coupons. n attached. shan he sufficient,
N slrncd with the fac-simile OF Iiiho-
nry,uhed signatures ~ the said Mayor
and CITY Secretary. and having the Inn
pression thereon ~ the Seal 81 said
city. That the said certificates may
contain such other statements and re-
c,taIr AZ the Commission mny direct.
and upon the full completion 81 tho
said work OF Improvement and accept
ancc by the City shall be issued and
delivered 10 the said willmcring Null
len. or lis assignee. IN writing.
INTRODUCED NJ u Regular Meeting
of the City Commission ~ the city Of
Amarillo ON August End. A.. y. 1879.
and finally rassed ~ . regular niecting
OF the city Commission on the 18th day
Of August a. u. 1929.
tsisue0 Ion y. MARRs.
Mayor.
ATTEST;
Osiencd W. y. scoPPER.
CITY Secretary.
'Isbli-hcd on the Is, and 18th Of sep.
tcn,l~r. 1922.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-01

the said assessments aud lien the said
City, acting by us proper officers. shall
execute and deliver 10 the said VIII.
mering q Mullen upon the completion
aud acceptance Of the taid work at I'm.
provem.nt. asnlgnablc certificates In
writing which shah contain the name
or names Of the property owners ns.
seascd hereby. the description ~ hlz |
or her property. either by lot or block |
num'-rr or 10 reference 10 the name of |
the owner thereof. o. " owned by an
estntc by ~ describing the same, or by
the front feet thereof. or By such other
description aS may h. necessary to
identity the same. and shall state thu
amounts payable hereunder. together
with the terms " payment as herein
provided, and providing for he paw.
ment Of interest and attorneys fess
and costs as hareinalove set forth, and
for the maturity ~ tiw said ssse~s.
ments In the event Of default. and such
certificates shall further provide and
shall rccii. that the proceedings with
reference 10 making such improvements
have been regularly had In complIancc
with law. and that all prerequisites 70
the fixing ~ the assessment lien against
the property Described la the said Ger.
tificate~. and the personal liability n
the owner. have been performed. which
recitals shall bc prima facie evidence
of III. facts - rccited. The said Ger.
tificaies shall further provide for the
| enforcement ~ the assessment and lien
therein sot forth by the city by sale
lof the property assessed. or 10y suit
as hcrelnniove provided.
The amounts payable upon the said
aascssmcnts and certificates shah 10
payable a. the Collector II Taxes os
said City. who shall receive and receipt
for the same, and upon presentation Of
the said certificates. or coupons having
reference T. the payment made. shall
, endorse said payments upon the sid
certificates co. coupons and shall NJ
once deposit the sum or sums paid with
the Treasurer or legally appointed de.
posiiory OF the City ~ Amarillo. who.
| upon presentation of the said ccrtifi.
caies, ar coupons. N endorsed. shall
pay the same 10 the owner and holder
thereof, and the presentation Of tho
said certificates or coupons shall be
the TcfTsurcr's warrant for mnkssg
such payment. and upon the fun pny.
ment ~ any coupon. or fun and final
payment of such certificate. tho same
shall h. surrendered 10 said Treasurer
and cancelled. and UPON such fun pay.
ments. surrender and cancellation. tho
city ~ Amarillo. acting by it, Mayor.
shall execute and hcknowicdg- -.
Lease. which shall have the cffec, ~
fully disharEing the said aEsessmcn's.
claim and Hen. and sums ~ pald uron
said assessments and certificates shall
become and rcmain pnIt Of separate
and spcctil fund IA H. known ~ ''Hari.
,,son Street ia,ing Fund" and shlll l-a
a special special aud Siorcd paving
fund. which shall not bc dlshurzed ~
drawn on for any other purppsc. -.
cent the payment III said assessments.
| The said certificates shall b. signed
hy the Mayur uf the CITY. aticsi,d nv
the city Secretary. With ~ curioa'"
seal. and there may D. attached to std
certificates. coupons cvidenring the
first and second payments thereof u
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-09
EATS HEARTY,
 GAINS WE|GHT,
 r # l ] r l N [

After taking three bottles of Tan lac am in perfect health all around, having gained weight, and stand ready to give this medicine my highest recommendation" de- clared P. D. Christman, well-known building contractor, of 3514 Wads- worth St, Los Angeles, Calf.
 Il was badly troubled with indi- gestion, gas bloating and had such terrible pains in my stomach would be almost doubled up. l also had blinding headaches and fearful dizzy spells, suffered from constipation and always had to be taking laxatives. I lost all the appetite I ever had, and whatever I did eat was just from force of habit, and it always disagreed with me. felt tired and worn out all the time. and was simply good for nothing. Before I had finished my first bottle of Tanlac, I had a fine appe- tite and began picking up. The gas bloating left me entirely and every thing I ate now agrees with me fine. Tanlac is certainly fine medicine"
 Tanlac is sold by all good drug ! giStS
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-09
UNION PACIFIC ARGUES AGAINST
 ESSPEE MERGER
Oppose Petition That Com mission Use Powers to
 Effect Consolidation

WASHINGTON Dec, S.-Officials of the Union Pacific system made direct arguments today before the Interstate Commerce Commission urging the separation of the Central Pacific railroad from the present Southern Pacific system as ordered by the supreme court.
 Judge R. s. Lovett, chairman of the board of the Union Pacific and H. M. Adams it's vice president op- posed the petition of the Southern Pacific that the commission use pow CTS conferred upon it by the trans portation act to bring about general consolidation to keep the Central Pacific under its present control and F. NJ. Finch general superintendent of the Oregon Washington Railroad and Navigation company. testified on the practicability of joint use of tracks and facilities by the two roads contemplated in the supreme courts separation decree.
 The Union Pacific, Judge Lovett said, was willing to buy the Central system. but was not seeking to do so. He declared large expenditure made through many agencies" by his company to influence public sen timent to support the separation de- cree was justified by a sort of war" between the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific systems over the Central Pacific property. As a financial officer of railroad organi- zatiOns, he expressed the opinion that separation of the two railroads would entail no monetary results and that the Central Pacific com pany was capable of earning it's own way.
 Mir. Adams attacked the Southern Pacific position at length, declaring that because it possed it's own trans continental line via Fl Paso, it would always seek to divert trans continental shipments from the Gen. tral Pacific to avoid dividend earn ings on the northern route with the Union Pacific or other roads. It had always done so. he asserted. and cited instances of it's scolicitors seek ing business with that understanding.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-09
CONF FERENCE IF PREM|ERS HELD
 TO BE CRITICAL
France, Italy and Belgium Send Premiers to London
 on Preparations Mission

LONDON, Dec. S.-(By the Asso- ciated Press) - The premiers of France, Italy and Belgium, with staffs of financial experts. arrived in Lon don today for what is generally de- scribed as the most critical confer ence of the four years succession of conferences, which have struggled to fix definite and final separations terms for Germany Tomorrow the premiers will meet with Prime Minis ter Bonar Law to begin the discus sions, set to last, through the week and, if not into the early part of the coming week
 Mir. Bonar Law will enter his first conference as prime minister. The French had come to regard MT. Lloyd George as too friendly toward Ger many and though there had been noth ing thus far in MT. Bonar Laws utter ances of policy to give direct encour- agement they hope, as expressed in French quarters tonight, to find him more sympathetic toward France than his predecessor. FtE
 Premier Mussolini of Italy is man of mystery. No one knows what he has ill mind so far as the separations subject is concerned but there are many who hold strong belief that if the chance offers, he will demand for Italy full share of-any German pay ments decided upon. He came to Lon don on late train and was welcomed vociferously by gathering of his compatriots.
 Great Britain's attitude in the con ference will be a receptive one. So far as known the government has framed no program. but Premier Poin care will bring full plans for a settle ment with Germany. whose unfolding anxiety, while it is expected that Ger many, who long has been accused of failure to make constructive propos- als, will send from it's new chancellor Herr Cuno, an outline of what he pro- fesses to think Germany can do. American is wholly outside the meeting, but the words United States cannot be disassociated from it. From optimistic observers still cling to the belief that Great Britain and the United States might cooperate in a big loan to Germany in case such a loan is proposed coupling the idea with the suggestion that Germany use at least half the proceeds of the loan to pay Francie, which would mean that for long period part of the pay ment of Germany's indemnity to France would be shifted to the shoul- ders of these two solvent nations.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-09
POSALS OF
 ANTI-DRYS IN
 HOUSE QUASHED
All Amendments to Prohibi ton Section of Treasury
 Bill Swept Aside

WASHINGTON. Dec. s. Friends of prohibition in complete control in the house made a clean sweep today in knocking out amendments to the prohibition section of the treasury supply bill which they claimed were designed to weaken enforcement of the Volstead law.
 Standing alone at times. Represen- tative Hill, Maryland. sought to limit the money-spending activities of the prohibition unit but his proposals were thrown out bodily after 30 min utes of bitter debate in which the manner of the laws enforcement was commended and condemned.
 The bill stood like a stone wall against attacks bI the bills opposing group. It had not reached the point of passage tonight because of an agreement to defer until tomorrow action on a provision for substituting fast presses for hand presses on which the governments money has long been printed at the bureau of engrav- ing.
 The biggest vote against the prohi- bition group was seven. that number of members supporting an amendment by Representative Tinkham, Republi- can. of Massachusetts providing that men employed in enforcement work should be appointed from the civil service, against fifty-siX in opposition.
 Representative Tincher, Republi- can, Kansas. declared the Hill amend ments were in keeping with the atti- tude of those who had attempted to defeat the prohibition enforcement. He said he did not know why MT. Hill should object if the Ku Klux Klan tried to suppress moonshining-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-09
Auto Thief Pleads Guilty; Decides to
 Pass Up Jury Trial

The case of the state vs. Paul Mills, charged with stealing horses, which was to have been begun in di- vision l of the sueprior court yes terday morning, with Judge Albert M. Sames presiding, was postponed until 9:30 Monday morning, owing to the illness of Attorney J. T. Kings bury. representing the defendant.
 Mills and a man by the name of Carpenter, are alleged to have stolen some horses in the Sulphur Springs valley. Carpenter pleaded guilty to the charge and is not serving a sen- tence in the state penitentiary.
 A large number of witnesses sub- poenaed in the case were on hand this morning and vii return here Monday.
 Just before noon the case against Frank Wray, charged with having stolen a Hudson automobile in Doug. las was begun. At 1:30 this after noon when court convened Wray had undergone a change of mind and requested the court for permis- sion to enter a plea of guilty. This was granted and he was remanded to the custody of the sheriff and will sentenced later
 The jury panel was excused until 9:3O Monday morning, when the Mills case will be started.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-09

Pursuant to the above corporate ac- tion taken by the Board of Directors of Sierra Consolidated Mines Company and the statutes in such case made and provided. the shares of the capital stock of said delinquent stockholders, and of each of them, as shown by the stock records and books of said Com pany to be delinquent for the non-pay- ment of the assessment, will be sold at public auction to the highest bid der, at the office of the Company, Suite $500, No. 120 Broadway. Equita- ble Building, New York. N. r., at 10 o'clock in the forenoon thereof, on the 10th day of January, 1923, unless said assessment with interest at the rate of 6fo per annum be paid prior to date of sale.
 Address all communications to Frederic R. Kennedy, Secretary and Treasurer. Suite $500. No. 120 Broad way, Equitable Building, New York, N. Y.
 Remittances must be made in New York Exchange. The stock certificates should ac- company remittances so that endorse ment of the assessment can be made thereon.
 By order of the Board of Directors.
 FREDERIC R. KENNEDY,
 Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-09
Jury Told Alleged
 Incidents in Life
 of Miss Birkhead

OXFORD, Miss, Dec. S., Alleged incidents in the life of Miss Frances Birkhead, plaintiff, of early girlhood in the village of Dover, YaZoo county Mississippi, later in Pearisall, Texas, and during recent years in Mississip- pi and Louisiana were told to jury in United States district court here today by witnesses called by the de- fense in the trial of the damage suit filed by Miss Birkhead against Lee M. Russell. governor of Mississippi.
 The testimony today dealt largely with alleged improprieties on the part of Miss Birkhead at dance near Do yer, and during her brief residence in Pearisall: of threats the witness de- clared she made in Jackson in 1920; that she was going to ''Vicksburg to kill man who had ruined her repu- governor" and of visit to a road house in New Orleans.
 The morning session was devoted principally to conclusion of the cross examination of Governor Russell. His testimony was chiefly repetition of denials he made previously in detail to all of the allegations made by Miss Birkhead, which included charge of seduction and an alleged promise that he would obtain divorce and marry her.
 'I never thought of such a thing as divorce" Governor Russell said. q would not give my wife up for all the women in the world '
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-09
AWARDED s17o.ooo

MORALES. Ariz., Dec. S.-Cornel- jus C. Watts and Dabney C. T. Watts acting as trustees of the Baca Float today were awarded judge ment of over $170,OO0 against Roy Sorrels ill a case involving the pur- chase of vast tract of land in the disputed Baca Float. The Baca Float suit is considered the most important land case in the history of Santa Cruz county.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-09
Special GridirOn
 at Phoenix Begun

PHOENIX, Dec. Reconstruction of the special gridiron on which Arizona University and the Utah Aggies will meet in a post season game Christmas day began today at the state. fair grounds.
 Two fences enclosing the half mile track and the judges stand are being removed in order to provide space for the gridiron directly in front of the grandstand.
 Word received from the two rival camps indicates that both teams will arrive in Phoenix the week before the game in order to practice on the fail grounds gridron.