davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08

twenty 1--WE years shall have rolled by
that Clydc Warwick and his excellent
wife viii See the multiplied fiuiis OF
their laior- In IN. form Of good for
Canyon aud the Canyon Country. They
have rrcdicatcd such a future on hard.
conscientious work. and the bow Of
promise h bright Tn" News apprc.
GATES the kind OF a newspaper issued
~ the Randall County News. and
heartily congratulate that excellent
publication on hs surprisingly good
anniversary edition celebrating It's first
quarter OF a century In husiacss.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08
G0SSARD representative
WILL BE IN CITY TODAY

Moore-Poston Dry Goods Company
WIN have a factory representative II
DosSard oorscts AZ the store from .
%. M. TO y. M. Because ~ the limited
hours this expert corsetlere viii be able
10 discuss corse, problems with only a
few patrons Moore.poston Company L.
anxious that women who consider them
selves hard 20 ~ with corsets cali for
conference with the expert.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08
ROSWELL PREPARES TO
SAVE HEAVY FRUIT CROP

Special 10 The News
ROSWELL. April 7.-Orchard men Of
III. Roswell district are on their toes
these nights. ready To start their
smudge pots burning should the TEN.
rrraturc get below the danger point.
on only one night have the pots been
III. and only very few peach orchard.
lei, smudgcd then, the frost doing no
appreciabls damage TO the orchards not
smudgcd
In order to assure plenty Of help
should smudging become necessary Ros-
well business men have been divided
into teams for smudge duty. and each
'cam assigned a section or orchard TO
repurt to IN ease the frost alarm is
given.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08

With high promises fer wheat and tho
kafirs. this country with It's dawning
new farm regime Of Investigation. l.
assured II prosperity. n the wheat In
some instances proves 10 have been
ruined by the persistent drou,h OF few
months ago. the lands will be- called on
for a great kafir crop. and this In turn
viii hc fsd 10 poultry. hogs and cattle
with success and TO prufit II IL I'M.
possible 10 defeat the Panhandle and
Plains Country-this portion Of ahe
Southwest. Jus, as II Is impossible TO
keep a good man down.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08
RANGES ARE HELPED
BY HEAVY RAINFALL
Special to The News

Special 10 The News
ROSWELL. April 7.-Livestock men
II Southeastern New Mexico az. jubi.
liant over the rains OF the last few
days. Tho rains were general through.
cr most OF the southeastern part OF
the state. aud were heavy enough 10
insure plenty of spring grass. Nearly
all water holes are fun.
Although stock had wintered well he
cause ~ an abundance u fall grass
and a mild winter. rain was needed
sery badly To- start spring grass. Pros.
poets were never better for n good
yssr for sioekmen.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08
Temperatures by hours at Amarillo
farwell Man Dies.

FAlwELL. April Judge J. y.
Tripleti. %. died AT the home u his
daughter. Mrs. Carrie Thomas. In South
Farweii. last NIGHT. Judge Trplett had
been a resident OF Farwcll for scyesai
years. The body will bc sent to rort
Worth for lntcrment tomorrow.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08

young morning. and when. almost I'm.
mcdiatcy, the battalion came swinging
out Of the Market Place. many ap'
peared thanking Il. mostly women.
Here they come
Frightful words, Sabre caught them
from a young woman spoken 10 a very
old woman whose arm she held few
PAGES from where he stood. Frightfui
words! lie caught his brca,h. ana.
more drcadfully upon his emotions. 10
the head of the column came into sight.
the hand. taking them TO the station.
burst into the Pinks' familiar auick'
step.
The Camp Town races are five miles
long. ~
Doo-da. Doo-da.
The Camp Town races are five miles
long.
Dooda. Doo-da!
Gwine TO run all night. Gwine TO
run all day.
I bet my money ON the bob.tail nag.
Somebody bet ON the bay!
lie never In his life had experiences
anything 80 utterly frightful or mag.
lined that anything could he 30 utterly
frightful. His throat felt bursting. Iis
eyes were filled. They were swinging
past him. file by file. Dooda. Doo-da!
Day! He scarcely could see them. They
were marching at ease. their rifies
slung. They seemed to b. appallingly
laden with stupcndous packs and multi.
tudinous equipment. A tin mug and
God knows what else besides swung
and ratified about their thighs. The
women with them were running 10 keep
up. and dragging children and stretch.
ing hands into the ranks. and crying
all crying.
Doo-dal Dooda!
The Camp Town races are five miles
long.
Dooda! Dooda. Day.
He thought. Damn that internal
music" lie wiped his eyes. This Duo.
ia a most frlghtful thing happened.
A boy broke out OF the ranks and came
running. all rafting and 'ingling with
swinging accoutremcnts. 10 the old wo.
man beside Sabre. put his arms around
her and cried In n most frightful voice,
Mother. Motherr' And n sergeant,
also rattling and clanking. dashed up
and bawled with astounding fcrocity.
Get back into the bloody ranksr' Ana
the boy ran on. rafting. And the old
woman collapsed prone upon the pave.
men. And the sergeant. rs though his
Amazing ferocity had been Che buttress
Of some other emotions. bent over the
old woman and patted her. rafting,
and said. That's all right. Mother.
That's all right. Ill look after him.
III bring him hack. That's all right.
Mother" And ran on. jingiing. Dos.
da! Doo-da! Day!
III
The column passed and was gone, re
could do nothing now. Four O'Clock
In the morning. But he must do some.
thing now. He followed 20 the station. !
The men were cntraining. Presently
his opportunity came In n sight OF Ool.
onel Rattray. who commanded the de-
pot and was not going. standing for q
minute alone. Sabre said. feeling ex.
traordinariH embarrassed. II cay, Col.
onci. ! want 10 get into this"
Continued In Our ext lssueJ
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08
sii rupiIs nj iloydads.

FLOiDADA April w I. Allen.
piieeios and assessor - taxes Tor the
ioydad4 Independent school District.
has just completed taking the scholastic
census for this year Tor the district.
aud ac,-ording Ia his figures there are
go eligible school children In Fioydada.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08

The air pressure u
comparatively low
over the slope 81 the
Rocky Mountains the
region ~ Che whit
Gulf States and the
Missouri valley. TEN
pcraturcs are frccz
INK and below oyer
the Dakutas. Ncbras
Ia. eastern Colorado,
southern Utah and
Wyoming The ure,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08

or course oil !. coming but that
alone viii no, make Amarillo n great
city. Many more things viii b. found
necessary Let " all supply them.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08
CHAPTER "

The enormous and imponderablo
world awfully unbalanced. INSIDE
down. Extraordinarily unreal. Furj.
ously real.
Life. which had beer thing NJ events
In which there was no time. only
events.
Things began one day very shortly
after the declaration Of war when. pass
Ing the barracks on his way home. sa
hre was aocostcd and taken into IN.
Mess by Co,tar. a subaitern OF the
Pinks.
you must come along In and hav.
cup OF tea" Young Cottar urged.
We've got hell OF n jamborino on.
AZ least we shall have tonight. We're
Just working up for u. can't tell
you why. You can guess"
Sabre felt sudden catch M his emo.
Tons rs the regiment roing?"
They were nj the door OF the ante.
room. Cottar swung n open. The room,
was full OF men and tobacco smoke and
noise. a very tall youth. one Skies
was standing on the table. a glass In
his hand. "Hullo. Sabre! Messman.
one 81 those very stiff WHISTLES for
Mr.. Sabre-go on Sabre. YOU must. Re.
cause" He had not Cottar's reti.
cence. He burst into song. waving his
glass-'Because-
We shan't be here In the morning.
oiway came In. shut M. Won noisy
young fools. What the"
Skies from the table "Ah, Pam ot.
way Three cheers for Papa Otway In
very discreet whispers. Mcssmsn. ON.
of those very stiff whistles for Can.
tain otway"
otway laughed pleasantly. mo.
chuck u. I'm not drinking, Uood. \
want you: and you. Carmichael, and
you. Bullen. He saw Sabre and cam.
To him. "Huilo. Sabre. You've heard
now. We've managed 10 keep u pretty
close. hut It's all over the place now
Yes. we entrain nj daybrcak."
Sabre felt frightfully affected. } He
could hardly speak.
The blessed rift In the war was 10
be without Imagination. The supreme
trial. whether In endurance on the part
81 those who stayed at home. or IN
courage on the part Of those who tool,
the field. was upon those whose men,
tally Invested every sight and every
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08
ATHOUGF1T
FOR TODAY

Genesis 90.
let " reflect that The highest path
Dr. ~ .nirl out By the pure IDEAL q ,hoss
Who loos up to us. and who. Il We tread
hes lciil,. may never look NJ hiFh
!. vain. Remembering this. LEI Il sk;.
8 n one generous motive Tor walking
hccdfully amid the dcfllemsnts q earth.
IS Ways Nathaniel Hawthorne.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08

clpitation u ilght and confined mostly
Ia the Plains States. Missouri river val.
ley and the Atlantic coast states.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08
THE WEATHER
By Stanley

Amarillo and vicinity: saturday fair
West Texas saturday fair.
synopsis NJ Weather Conditions
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08

Yes. the rain came before we ceased
10 want a.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08
County Records
Warranty Deeds.

Frank Fallen ct VA 10 J. A. Bradley.
lots /. .. I. block 4" T s2SOo.
J. n. Thaxton Ia {. r. Davis lot 6
block a.. Amarillo Heights. SEQ.
g. T. oliver 10 W. T.. Martin. g, al
lots :. ;. 5. block 2, curtls $500.
e. l.. Morrison to J. 4. Clcarnis, lots
;. 8. block - q. a 3. addition. $500.
A :. Burlcson. 81 ux 10 J. Louise kee-
San. loi block ii5 Mirror 5000.
Emma Crecndyokc. e. Henry u. Jack.
y. 20 Il. lot !. block ga Plcmons. ti2se
II =. Hume. 20 Mrs Belle Jcrnan.
io;s :. block i55. q. a 5. 800.
Transfers.
4. Eberstadt o. T. l.. Torrens. lot 6
block :. Academy Courie.
4. Eberstadi 90 r T.. TOrrens. lot ,.
block ?. Academy courte. S>s.5o.
4 Eb.rstadt g. 7. l.. Torrcns. sur.
"a. block :. n T Co. 5000.
A. Eberstadt. Ia 7. l.. Torrsns. lot 6
block :. Academy Courte. sis5.
A. Ebcrstadt TO u. l.. Torrcns. lot
). block :. Academy Cour,e. $500
\. EheTstadi o. T l.. Totrcns, lot 10
bluck -. g. =. fs75
\. Ebcrstadi t. 7. l.. Turrcns. lot :.
bl'ck isl Plemons $3.50.
\. Ebcrsiad, 70 T. l.. TorTens. sever.
Il iot-. Academy Courte. $500.
4 Eicrstsdt o. T. /. Tofrens. lot J.
block >. academy Courie. $3.50.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08

When he went down into Tidborough
In the morning Il was to know Mt once
that this tomorrow gave no lie TO its
precedent day. II intensified Il. Tho
previous day foreshadowec war. Tho
new day presented H.
He went into the office. The after.
noon post had brought letters TO his
desk. He turned them over without In.
terest. then caught up onc-from Mona
Marko. this frightful war! have
thanked God on my knees for YOU tina,
last week you prevented me. II I had
done II with this. Tony has rejoined
the Guards. he was In the Reserve OF
Officers. And you see that whatever
has been. and Is. dear. he's my man 20
stand by In this. Marko. Il would have
been too awful II couldn't. and I
thank God for you. again and again
and again-Nona,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08
l,@ies-eA

e. l.. Morrison 20 J. r.. Clements lots
3. .. blo'k a. q. a :.
Amarillo Natl. Bank to G.. r. oliver.
lots :. =. > block Curtis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08
co on WITH THE STORY,

She echoed the word, war;
"Ycs. declared war"
lie was brcathlcss. painting. She
said. Coed gracious Whatever win
happen? Have you brought an eve
ming paper? DO you know the papers
didn't come this morning till-7''
lie could not hear her out. mo. I
didn't walt. I simply rushed away"
He was close 10 her. He took her hands
II say. Mabel. It's war" Ills emotions
were tumultuous and extraordinary. Tie
wanted 10 draw her 10 him and kiss
her. They had not kissed for longer
than he could have remembered; but
now he held her hands hard and dc
sired to kiss her. II say. It's war"
She gave her sudden burst OF laugh.
ter. You are excited. I've never seen
YOU 80 excited. Your collars undone."
He dropped her hands. He said rath.
or stupidity. "weil. It's war. you know"
and stood there.
She turned 10 her drs ssing table.
We'll. do wish you'd stayed for a
paper"
Lying awake. he thought 81 Mona.
He had not written the letter 90 her.
The appointed day was past and he had
not written. lie would have said. dur
ing that unuttcrnblc darkness In which
he had awaited u. that not the turn
ing OF the world upside down would
have prevented him writing: but the
world had turned upside Gown. II was
not hoard Pixies men had swunE
around In that appalling moment when
he had watched them appear on the
balcony. II was the accustomed and
uncomfortable world. awfully uniul
anccd Mona would understand. Mons
always understood everything. II,
wondered how she had maintained thl.
terrific day. He was assured that h,
knew. She would have felt Just ms hs
had felt. He thought. with a mos'
passionate longing for, her. that he
would have given anything 10 have
been able to turn 20 her when he had
exclaimed. MY God. war" and 10 hav,
caught her hands and looked into her
beautiful face. Tomorrow he would
send the letter. Tomorrow? Why
yes. today. like all todays In the re
moved and placid light OF all tomor
rows. would be shown neediessly hec
tic. Ten 10 one something would have
happened IN the night TO male toda,
look foolish.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-20
SALARY OF NURSE is
LESS THAN SOAP PRICE

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE monthly
salary of nurse in the municipal hos
pital in Moscow is less than the cost
of a cake of soap in that city This
striking example of the disproportion
between wages and the coat Of living
in the Russian capital is disclosed in
report just made by a special com
mission sent to Russia by the health
committee of the league of nations
The commission says that a cake OF
soap in Moscow cost $500 rubles. while
nurses in the city hospital were paid
only 5000 rubles month and that they
had TO be content with very scanty
food
The poverty and misery that pre-
vailed IN Russia as seen in the hospi-
tails which the commission visited
made a deep impression upon the
members. Nevertheless, the commits
sion stated. there is'a high state OF
efficiency in the municipal hospital
and the commission emphasized the
spirit OF sacrifice displayed by those
entrusted with ministering 10 the
health of the Russian people, especially
of the children.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-20
CORN is STRANGE
GRAIN TO RUSSIA
Peasants of Volaa Area Will Have
New Experience When Americans
Arrive With Food Supplies.

sahara, Feb. lit will be a new
experience for the peasants of the
Nolga area TO be corn fed when the
famine supplies from America arrive
there. While Indian corn has been
generally used for bread and cassia in
the Ukraine which is as much of a
corn country as Indiana or Iowa, the
Nolga area has confined its cultiva-
ton chiefly to small grain. 1t has
short seasons and less precipitation
than ideal corn country. SO the peas
ants know little about cornmeaI and
the art of making corn bread, hominy
and cornmeal mush.
When 1t became known that the
American relief administration would
send large quantities of corn through
the Black Sea for the immediate relief
of the famine, soviet officials in the
Moscow food administration wired to
officials along the Volga urging them
to be prepared to instruct the peasants
in the use of the strange grain.
Plans were made to rush it immedi-
ately to Rostoff on Don and thence to
famine relief central stations in the
southern Volga area mad into the
hands of peasants without any effort
at milling.
The Yolga country is fun of wind
driven mills which can probably be sd
justed 50 as to grind corn. or in case
the peasants cannot get it ground in
mills, the soviet officials say the Rus
slams are SO accustomed TO pounding
up grain i'm mo-tars that they will
manage somehow TO crack II suffi-
GENTLY so that it can be boiled into a
coarse mush.
Russians are fond of casia, or
mush, which is made of millet, buck
wheat and ether coarse grain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-20
Lef12oo leaves of bread capacity
Riaht-oaaram shows

The continuous conveyor bread bak-
Ing oven is the latest contribution of
electric science to domestic arts. 1t is
absolutely the last thing in baking
equipment, as it is fully automatic in
operation, the only manual assistance
required being two men to load and
unload the trays. With a capacity of
1900 one and one-half pound loaves
each hour, each loaf alike and baked TO
the same degree, it far surpasses any
thing that so far has attempted to sup
ply the modern household with the
staff of life.
This oven, which has been perfected
by the Westinghouse Electric & Man
ufacturing Company. has been partic-
ularly valuable to wholesale bakeries
and chain store bakeries which are re-
quired becaues of the nature of their
business to turn out loaves in guam
tity, with no whit of difference in the
baking or quality of the loaves.
Housewives who remember the time
when all baking was done at home can
remember the, difficulties attendant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-20
COLLEGE GLEE CLUBS TO
COMPETE AT CARNEGIE

NEW YORK, Feb. 1I.-Ten college
glee clubs are going to compete at
Carnegie hall March T. The warblers
are coming from Harvard, Princeton,
Yale, Amherst, Columbia, Dartmouth,
New York university, Penn State, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania and Wesleyan.
The club judged best of all is to re-
ceie a cup from the University Glee
club of New York. The judges are DIR.
Walter Damrosch, conductor of the
New York Symphony orchestra, Henry
Hadley, composer and director, and
George Chadwick, director Of the New
England Conservatory Of Music.
Persons who have no liking for Ban
tock's Give a Rouse" viii steer clear
Of Carnegie hall on March 4, for that
air is 70 be sung by each OF the ten
clubs and they viii be judged thereby.
As relief, the singers can contribute
any other numbers they wish TO the
gaiety Of the occasion.
The competitions, which are for the
purpose Of encourag ing choral singing,
began in 1914. and the number Of par
tieIpating clubs has steadily increased.
Harvard won first prize the last three
years successfully.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-20
COTTON PRODUCTION
TO BE RESTRICTED
Main Reason viii Be Inability of
Farmer to Obtain Usual Credit
Extensions.

Following is the statement of ]. Rus
sell Porter, president of the Southern
Fertilizer association, on this years
cotton situation:
1.-THE main reason why cotton pre-
duetion in 1929 will be restricted will
be the inability of the cotton farmer to
obtain his usual extension of credits.
sRestrietion of credits is the natural
outcome of two Improbable years in
cotton production, The first years re-
verses came as result of the 'defa-
ton. The second years difficulties re-
suited from three causes: The inability
of the farmer to buy sufficient ferti-
lizers, poor season and heavy boil
weevil damage.
MANY farmers owe their fertilizer
accounts for both 1920 and 1921. These
with other obligations hanging oyer
the farmer, of course. stand in the
way OF the usual extension of credits
to him.
therefore, since it is obvious that
the cotton farmer is not able to buy
his usual amount of fertilizers, it fol-
lows that he cannot make his usual
yield per acre.
'As result of the farmers expert
ence in 1921 when he used less than
the ordinary amount of fertilizer he
is now convinced of the absolute ne
cessity of fertilizers applied literally
in order to raise cotton profitably
under boil weevil conditions.
Those who are familiar with the
attitude of the southeaster farmers
know that they are much disturbed
by the severe damage the boil weevil
has DONE Some are declaring that
they will not grow cotton this year.
Others who are willing to fight it out
with the boil weevil have shown a dis
position to take the advice of agricul-
tural leaders both as to reduction in
acreage and methods of weevil control
while the farmers realize the abso-
lutte need of fertilizers there will be
many who will not be able to get the
necessary credit Then too, many of
the southern manufacturers have pro-
duced very little fertilizers this year.
therefore il the demand should be
greater than it was last season, in my
opinion. there is not in sight a suffi
eient quantity on hand to supply this
demand.
Nor will the influence of the boil
weevil on cotton acreage. from all in
dications, be limited to the southeast
Oklahoma is reported by the govern
ment boil weevil authorities to have
suffered more damage from the boil
weevil in 1921 than any other state.
1t was Oklahoma's first severe expert
ence with the pest. In that state it
is expected that history will repeat
itself and that there win be a reduc-
tiOn in cotton acreage
parts of Texas and Arkansas suf-
fered severely from the weevil in 1921,
and there has followed a state of dis
couragement which heretofore under
such conditions has meant a decrease
in cotton acreage.
Fertilizer manufacturers as whole
are on record in favor of extending
credit preferably to the farmer who
will hold down his cotton acreage, and
who will grow food and feed crops for
the needs of his family and live stock"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-20
JUST AROUND The
CORNER" HERE SOON
Story Of East Side Life rs Splendid
Successor to "Humoresaue.'

Thousands who wept and laughed at
"Humoresque" viii have an opportu-
nifty soon OF seeing another East Side
story by the author Of "Hunloresque''-
Fannie Hurst
The new picture is Just Around
the Corner" and not only is the origi-
nal story the work Of one of the col
Iaborators Of the screen version Of
eHumoresqpe," but the scenario and
direction are the work of the scenario
writer of that classic-Francis Marion.
II will be shown at the Isis theatre Fri
day next.
Just Around the Corner" tells the
story of the Birdsong family living in
New Yorks East Side II Is a story of
family devotion, of the struggles Of
mother, a daughter and a son TO PEE
serve the untarnished name Of theI-
family in the face of poverty and their
ultimate triumph. Love, humor, mis-
fortune, smiles and tears and smilts
again all play their parts.
A brilliant cast contributes to the
excellence OF "Just Around the Cor
ner." 1t includes Margaret Seldom,
favorably known as result Of her
work in "The Inside OF the Cup"
Lewis Sargent, creator OF the role OF
'Huckleberry Finn" Sigrid Holmquist,
the MARY Pickford of Sweden" who
appears for the first time in an Amer
Jean picture; Fred c. Thomson, hus-
band of Frances Marion, the director.
Edward Phillips, well known for his
stage work in Seven Days Leave"
and The Hole in the WALL" Peggy
Parr, Nine. Rose Rosonova and VII
liam Nally.