davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-14
Frank Wells Drowned.

On Monday, while he and his broth
er, ]. r., were taking log raft down
the river. Frank Wells Of Wells Hill,
was drowned.As we learned the par
ticulars the raft ran on bar and
Ice Roe got Off and tied II and went
to a near by house, leaving Frank on
the raft, When he returned he fail
ed to find his brother and a search
was instituted and later the body was
found about hundred yards below
the raft. II is not known how he
was drowned.
Frank Wells was hard working
citizen e gOed character and his sud
den death was shock to the commu'
rity. He Is survived by a wire aud
several small children.
His remains We're brought h mt
aud Inferred in the Neal cent te'y III
'T "vd," Eld. A. q. Allisol "Ir''uu
Ing the funeral ceremonies
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-14

DO YOU LOVE YOUR WIFE?
Buy her a Waterloo Boy engine to
pump water and do the washing. 1t
would be nice Christmas present.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-14

FOR sALE-9x12 Brqssell rug,
good as new. CAT be seen at home Of
Cox Mcclure. A Abarpain.
MRS. ]. L.sDAY, Dehart, KY.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-14

Judge ]. II. Sebastian and Charles
Prater left Sunday to attend the
meeting Of the state Highway Com
mission to try to secure the speeding
up of the work on the road from In
deX to the Menefee county line.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-14
SHOE REPAIR SHOP

In basehent Of Carpenters store
All work guaranteed.
r. W. LYKINs.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-14

We have not heard of the Society
fnr tho Prevention Of Useless Giving
the s. p. U. G's-zthis year. Maybe
they reasoned that IN these times OF
'normalcy" II would Ne wasted effort
to caution peonle against extraya-
giant buying. n
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-14
The
Advertised
Article

is one in which the mer-
chant himself has implicit
faith-else he will not adj
vertise it. You are safein
patronizing the msESs
chants whose ads appear
in this paper because theil
goods are up to date and
not shop worn. :
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-14

The stork visited the home &C Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Mckenzie on Deccin-
ber and left fine girl, whom they
named Hattie Louise.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-14

D. R. Keeton has tha genuine
Velour hats at $3.50. Two col
ors. Veey latest styles for
young men.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-14

If you want the best outeooi
suit made. get a .'Duxkok Rain.
proof" suit at D. r. Keeton's.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-14

Sam. Metzgar, of Lexington, was in
town Monday and Tuesday on busi-
ness
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-14

r. A Baldwin left Sunday for a
business trip to Louisville, and was
20 stop Off at Frankfort in the inter
est Of the good roads.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-14

G.. c.. Allen, W. W. Mcclure, Floyd
kfnett and John w. Coffee attended
the Magofiin Circuit Court last week.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-14

DO your Christmas shopping early,
hrt don't include the bootlegger In the
list Of those you patrohlfa
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-14
SANITARY CLOTHING-

SANITARY CLOTHING
Mems all-wool odd coats only. $500
ALL wool Velor hats, your pick. LOO
Women's long coats. ....3.5O
Army pants ................... $50
Army coats .................... ..2.5O
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-14
LOST OR SToLEo : Ladies gold
watch, Elgin movement, Liber-
al re ward for return.
L MRS. JAS. P. ONEY,
West Liberty, Ky.

L. $. Commissioner d., X. Keeton
Is in Catlettsburg this week attend
'ng Federal court
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-14

FURNITURE & STOVES
Kitchen safe, glass doors, 14.Oo
Oak, 5-drawer chirOnier 27.5O
Dining table, "a peach" $500
Solid oak library tables, any price.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-14

Go to D. R, Keetpn's for your
Christmas stationery. Prettiest
line ever shown iaiWest Liberty.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-14

JUST IN, A NEW LINE SHOES,
Ball Band Rubbers, Overshoes
and Boots. Built right and
Priced Right.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-14

More than 1900 majority for the road bonds 1t
Eegned that nearly al Of US want good roads,
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-14

See D. R. Keeton's line of
house slippers for men and wo-
men.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-14

Willie ELAN, Jr., and family are
moving into the Redwine property on
Prestonsburg street.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-14
VOTE FOR THE ROAD BONDS
NOTIONS 8 MIsCELLANEy-

-vOTE FOR THE ROAD BONDS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
MARION STUNNED
OVER CONDITION
OF MRS. HARDING
CHURCHES WILL oHYIR
PRAYER TODAY FOR HER
RECOVERY
Hy Associated Pssss


MARION. Ohio. Sept. s.--Marion 10
stunned tonight. News OF the critical
condition Of Mrs Harding at the White
House camo IN a Thock 10 men. women
and children of her homo city. for Mrs.
Harding is undoubtedly the most popu.
lar woman that Marion has ev~r known.
Everybody here appears TO he her friend
ana sincere grief over her illness In az.
prssssd an ~ lsIlss. Everywhere most
heartfelt, sympathy was voiced for Pre-.
Ident Hardine.
Tomorrow In ths churches Of the city
prayers VIII be said for Mrs. Hardlns's
recovery. all ihe ministers In Marion
today Indicated that this would be done.
All day today newspaper offices were
mcseiged by thousands Of inquiries for
information concerning her condition.
Al President Hardlng's. newspaper Of.
fce bulletins were given out regarding
Mrs Harding's condition as fast M they
arrived. Some ~ them came direct
from the White House. Al day and up
TO late tonight crowds stood about the
bulletin board. t.at...
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
Time
FEATURES DAY
IN RAIL STRIKE
BILL FILED 70 Dismiss IN.
JUNCTION Is ONLY DE.
vELOPMENT

CHICAGO. Sept. 9.--Aside from n
motion asking that the blll for nm
injunction filed by the government
against the striking railway shopmen
OF the country be dismissed On the
ground that u In Illegal ana bassd
ON MISREPRESENTATION and suppression
az facts" which was filed In federal
court on behalf ~ the union. both
strike leaders, and railway chiefs
marked time today while waiting 10
sce wha, developments next week
would brng forth.
At the same time that the hattie
against the injunction was begun. q
carload of evidence. guarded by thirty.
five agents ~ the Department OF
Justice. arrived from Washington 20
bc used by the govtrnment when the
hearing 10 have the temporary In
junction made permanent comes up
before Federal Judge James Wilker'
son Monday morning.
A statement was issued by the Asso'
citation of Railway Executives assert
Ing that there had been q steady n
crease In the number of men employ
I'd IN the shops and that large
volume ~ business was being moved.
"The volume ~ freight now being
moved by the railways of the United
States II approximately as large as In
the same part ~ the year 1890. when
l, was the largest In the history of the
country" the statement said
In connection with the arrival of
evidence to b. used at the injunction
hearing Monday Federal agents said
that nm effort viii he made TO prove
the existence Of nationwide railroad
shortage plot and Il was Indicated
that wholesale indictments would be-
sought against those held desponsible
hy the government.
The carload ~ evidence brought 20
Chicago was said to contain thousands
II kilograms. letters. photographs. blue
prints and books. together with tran
scripts of statements of 1900 persons
who have been intcrroWtrd by federal
authorities.
The data was said by high govern.
mcnt officials 10 reveal plots for the
wrecking of railway equipment, the dis.
ahling II locomotives. the causing ~
wcrcks the burning of bridges and the
obstruction Of the mail
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
new OIL WELL
ON WEAThERLY
PLACE TO DRILL
SILK is DISMANTELING RIG
PREPARATORY TO MAX.
ING PUMP TEST

Another oil we'll location Il expected
20 lie made probably next week nj some
point on the woathorly tract which nd.
Joins the Burk Burnett ranch. Still an
other location " rumorcd. but no par.
ticulsr as to this last have been made
public.
Gulf Wynn. near Panhandle. has
$500 fee, of salt water at a depth of
3.575 feet. II IN understood that drillers
have been ordered 10 put down 5inch
casing and g6 on down.
TeNas encountered more gas, hut con.
tinoes drilling. Mas,crson No. and
Hivins No. . are drilling.
SILK is dlsmantiing its rig over a com.
pleted hole. Tubing IN on the ground
to make n pump test.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
old SCHOOL
BELL TO RING.
IN AMARILLO
T0M0RR ROW

The Amarillo public schools viii open
Monday at . a. m. and every hoy and
Girl ~ scolastic agen In this district is
asked TO enroll In the city schools ON
the very first day of school. The schools
are better equipped 10 take care Of the
pupils than ever before In the history
of Amarillo In spite OF the fact that the
new high school building will not be
completed before December |. and VIII
not be- ready for use before Janury /.
The new buildings In San Jacinto
completed and are ready for use Mon
day. II In absolutely necessary 10 have
some pupils on half day sessions. hut
no exact statement can be- made until
the pupils classify Monday.
According to the plans worked out by
the principals In several meetings with
the superintendent this past week. all
pupils can be classified Monday In all
the schools except the high school and
II will take I'LL Tuesday non to finish
the high school classification. II In the
plan 10 issue assignments 10 the pupils
N they classify by posted announce
menis. and 10 have good work by Tues
day afternoon. and excellent work
"Wednesday.
hook covers will be- issued nj the va
rlous schools Monday free OF charge TO
all pupils who want them. Pupils must
have all state issued books covered by
"Wednesday. Thirteen hundred tickets
calling for book satcheds will he issued
to pupils who want them. There are
only 400 ~ these book satchels To he
given away and NIL pupils who are In.
ttre~ted would do well to ask for the
card Monday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
DOZEN ARE INJURED
At DALLAS terminal

DALLAS. Sept. a-More than u
dozen persons were injured. three seri.
ously. here tonight IN two train wrecks
In IN. union terminal switching yards.
Tn. first occurred when the Santa fe
passenger engine No. les Jumped the
track and toppled over on it, side. and
the second few minutes later when a
Texas a Pacific engine crashed into the
rear end II baggage car.
Those seriously injured arc: Parker
smith. Santa fc fireman e. Lc Loeb,
cNpresamin. and VIII Morgan. negro
porter for the Houston a Texas Cen
tral road
only mino INJURIES We, sustained
hy the others
Tho Santa rc train was rounding a
'ur,e when 1, left the track and turned
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
HARD COAL OlGGeRS
REQUIRE AGREEMENT 7

WILKES BARRE. Pa. sept. e.-Thc
Anthracite wage agreement sending the
miners back To work at once after mor.
than five months idleness. was required
by the tri.district convention of the
hard coal ggers tonishi.
Under the agreement $4,000 men
workers return tn work AT the rate ~
wages they received when they su-'
p-nded mining March ~. The new
contract will hc In effect until August
~. next. when q new agreement Is 10
he negotiated I'm the light" of a re-
purt 10 be- made by commission which
both des recommended To he created
by ccnsress 10 investigate every phase
Qf the anthracite Industry.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
Governor ORDERS
INVESTIGATION Of
CALIFORNIA N | n {
STEPHENS APPOINTS BOARD
OF CONTROL MAN AS
CHAIRMAN
ny Associated Press

JACKSON. Ciif. sept. 9.--An investi.
cation of conditions In the Argonnut
mine disaster where a. miners have
bccn entombcd since August ~ was or.
dcred by Governor william -. stephens.
Il was announced tonight. Clarence y.
Jarvis. member ~ the state beard %
control. will conduct the Investigation.
Jarvis was formely assessor uf ANA
dor county In which the Argonaui mine
IN situated. and IL said Ia be- familiar
with mine conditions. lie will arrive
here tomorrow.
When the o'clock shift, came out ot
the Kennedy mine to-day. where two ef'
forts were being made to drive through
Ia the Argonaut mine. u was stated that
nine feet had been gained on the $500
FOO, level. and IL feet on the $500 foot
level
This leaves 2is fee, Of muck to be
cleared out of the $500 foot level, plus
- feet of rock io be- drilled aud blasted
out TN the $500 foot level there re-
mains II feet of muck plus i42 feet ~
rock.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
:10-MILE AREA
IS BURNED BY
PRAIRIE BLAZE
100 MEN FIGHT FLAMES FOR
SEVERAL HOURS NEAR
LITTLEFlELD
Special 10 The News

LITTLEFIELD. Texas. Sept. o.
While burning fire guards Thursday On
the north side OF the railway In the
Spade pasture, the sfction gang lost
control. the result being one OF the
worst prairie fires In this section In n
long time, There was a strong south
WIND which rapidly spread the fire
north !, burned from the switch Dan.
forth TO the Spade Ranch headquarters.
a distance of abou, 10 miles. coming up
TO the fence on moth sides Of the houses.
At least 100 men fought the flames for
several hours. The loss Of the grass
was very serious ut this season Of tho
yoar. The fire did not get out 81 the
Spade pasture. which belongs To W. l..
Ellwood
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
SEVEN ARRAICNED
At ABILENE UPON
LIQUOR CHARGES
PIONEER DEFENDANTS TO
EXAMINING TRIAL BE.
FORE COMMISSIONER
~ Associated Press

~ Atsoeuted ff0s
ABILENE. Sept a.--seven of the
persons arrested IN the liquor raids at
Pioneer were brought TO Abilene 10.
right and arraigncd before United
States Commissioner W. ID. Giraud.
Bonds were s-t nj sums ranging from
$3.50 10 1000. All Of the men waived
examining trial.
Several thousand gallons of whiskey.
brandy. gin. beer. corn whlskey and
ssh.r liquors were seized by the fifteen
federal prohibition agents. Several
thousand gallons Of mash was also cap.
tured along with $50 cases of beer.
a large brewery. distilery and other
materials used IN the manufacture Of
iquors were destroyed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
GERMAN STEAMER
SUNK NEAR SPAIN
Ny Associated Prss

LONDON. Sept a.-Thc German
steamer Hammonia has sunk about 80
miles off Nigo. spain. according Ia a
i.loyd's message received. II is believed
that the passengets have been Sivcd.
The Hammonla. owned by the Ham.
burg.Amcr!can Steamship Company.
and registered ',is7 tons. left Plymouth
September Z. bound for Mexican ports
with 100 passengers aboard.
one message from the steamer Sid
shs was sinking In latitude II degrees.
70 minutes north. lcrsitude 10 degrees.
&C minutes west. =
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10

., ~ n''oss..a ri".
""ShiN"ioN' sept ''-I -Ihe con
uiuon o' AIRS i'ardins Al IL o'clock
'onisht was said ny secretary chris
uan Y" I've a"ou' the same as when the
oI'ic'ai nuhc''h was ISSUED carrier IN
w. s''h'hs'
Ine most en'"urasng ,hihs ne
aec'areu' IN 'ha' Mrs haruns u no
worse.
,na'''h'h i.'s"er o' 'he Shippihs
nu "as ia" ca'ier NJ uae whits
''ouse ana sa'u Ut george L. ttard'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
ALLECE SLATON
WOMAN JUMPED
OFF FAST TRAIN
MRS. BESSIE EVANS IN HOS.
PITAL WITH FRACTURED
SKULL
ny Associated Press

TEMPLE. Sept. "a woman hicn'
titled IN Mrs. Bessie Evans. about %
years old, OF Slaton. IL IN "A local hos
piisi suffering from n fractured skull
and other injuries received when she
In said 20 have lear~d from wesibound
Santa fe passenger train near Gold
thwaite last night.
The woman threw her luggage from
the rapidly moving train and leaped
through a window. according 10 the re-
port here She boarded the train at
B.i,on yesterday afternoon and was en-
route to Lubbock. Her husband II said
"a he an employe of the S.nta fe at
Slaton.
Physicians say she has a chance for
recovery.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
MRS. HARD|NC'S
CONDITION YET
HELD CRITICAL
MORE HOPEFUL FEELING
NOTICED BY THOSE IN
' ATTENDANCE
ny Associated Press

by Associated Prcss
WASHINGTON. Sept. s.-The
situation nj the White House nj
s:ss o'clock this morning remained
unchanged since statements were
informally made by officials who
called around midnight. Mrs.
Harding was understood 20 be in
about tho same condition IN de-
scribed in official bullctin ssued
last evening. The watch at the bed.
side continued. hut M siatement
on the situation was issued.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
Ignite Rate Reduced.
Aszo<iass>d pfs<s

AUSTIN. Sept s.--Ileduction Of ap-
prosimatcly ten per cent In intraseats
freight rates ON Ignite was ordered 10
lay by the State Railroad commission.
The reduction places rates ON this prod
ret nj a level with recent Interstate ~.
ductlons, The new rates range from S5
cents per ton for five miles to S3.<s pr
ton for over 100 miles.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
STATE WILL OPPOSE
JUNkINC Of RAILROAD
ny Associated Pw,

ny Associated fress
AUSTIN. Sept a-Appcal TO the
United States Supreme Court in the
East Texas Railroad ease by the state
was filed In tho federal court here to-
day. A decision handed down recently
hyJudrc Du,all West NJ san Antonio
granted the line permission 60 discon.
tinue service and dismantic It's tracks.
-.'he line extends from Lufkin 60 Kin.
nard- The appeal was filed on bchalf
Of The xlnls 0aklfssi CoaouxIssIonu -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
ny Associated Press

by Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Sept. s.-The con.
dition of Mrs Harding was declared
Ia Ia ''siiu critical In a bulletin
ssued by Brisadier General &. y.
Sawyer. the family physician at $50
o'ciock tonight.
The official statement which wns
timed 7;70 o'clock CAV. the mtlcnt'.
condition as follov.r
Temperature io2.2; respiration &c;
pulsc iis Excretion by kidneys
Somewhat incrcasod. Laboratory find.
ines indicate less antolntoxication.
Pan In abdomen diminished. Patient has
been ahlc to take and retan some
nourlshmcni Condition siiil critical
"Dr q. r. Harding jr.. President
lIarling's moihcr. Joined the medical
council SATURDAY morning" tho state.
mcnt continued "Dr. Charles Mayo,
who has been called TO confer on sur
rical aspects of the case. viii arrive
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
DEMOCRATS WHO
D|SAPPR0vE KLAN
CALL C0NCLAvE
BY ASSOCIATED rI.Ess

DALLAS, Sept a statewde conference unite anKu
Kux Klan candidate to against Earle Msys the
regular Democratic nominee for United States SENATOR pro-
posed IN call issued tonight by Judge Barry Miller Henry D.
Lndsly both Of Dallas the latter first national commando Of the
American Legion and other prominent Democrats for meeting hss
next Saturday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
II INJURED
WHEN KATY.
TRAIN HITS.
AUTOMOBILE.

"' ".,... .'...ss '
"nbbNs iiiE, sept e-Onr
we." ,..,. - ,"o ."'aI' WIRE se''
.ssy % "ps'.. ~ anu ck' o'ne's si'
sss'a 49, .r s'". npeoa' " W"
80 "asss osAs na.noaa
sua w sa.os'"ne ~ m"'en ."e
se" p''S WV ''unk' ,!
. wW ".n way ''o'' ''"s"'
' :" p''"' "e'e'
ine "''.o"s,y hIu'en aie Mrs fioIa
urhe,' 70. arve. o, he ear FINS
10y ~. w" "''uys lurher' .. "
.ho.s"' "'a' '"''' INJURIES "''sh' prove
ia,sl
Ine o'ns, cn',rren injured are Auu's
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
Must Face Issue.

We are fair 10 face with the dircct
and immediate issue In Texas to-day as
10 whether ihes. principles shall he pre-.
served and as 10 whether or not the
Democratic party shall be pcrpciuatcd
or destroyed We ara opposed 90 the
domination of our party by secret po-
liiical party operating within our prim.
AIRY and conventions The ku kiux
Khan n political party, whose main
| objective II 10 seize the relns Of gov
crnment. national state. county and
city. Its followers vote IN solid phllinx
for Khnsmcn only.
They rfus" Ia take the Democratic
party or the citizenship of this state into
their confidence. They meet behind
closed doors and employ secret methods
for carrying on, their political programs
In spite of the fact That the D,iu'eu,tir
party has repeatedly declared that a
secret politi,a party IN a free country
II dangerous o. the libef;ies q the poo.
pie. After nominating and endorsing
their own candidates fur each office
they then proceed 10 run them In the
Democratic primary. IL order To Ob-
tain control - the machinery Uf ouf
party they attend the pr~cinct aud
county conventions fng tho purpose of
se.ng L. IL. wherever thcy can control.
that none but k.ansm"n shall be sr
lcctcd 40 delegates to our state conven'
iion.
They have appealed Ia the racial
prejudlccs or 0cntllcs against Jews and
the religious prciudiccs of Pruiestanis
! against Catholics and all foreign horn
citizens They have sown this state
down with animosities. hatrcds and en-
mlties They have turned n"ighbor
against nclghbor. citizen against citizen
father against son. and son against
father. and wife against husband. lone
standing ties of friendship and fater'
nal goodfellowship have been hroken
and entirely disrupted.
Seuery u Followed.
They have refused 10 discuss public
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
For BIlI II Rights.

From the foundation of the Demo
cratic party until now. II has stood for
the preservation ~ the hill Of rights and
the sacred principles ~ constitutional
government and free institutions. From
time Ia time II hns repeatedly declared
that these principles must and shall he
preserved. From the creation of our
party down to the present time u has
been the declared purpose of the party.
az repeatedly reiterated In Its national
platforms. that the rights and privileges
~ naturalizcd citlzcns shall he pre-.
served and respected with the same de.
gree Of impartiality as IN shown toward
our natural born citizens.
"our federal and state governments
and the tcnenis ~ the Democratic purity
rest upon the broad. natural and
rational basis that no favoritism he
Shown and that our laws shall he equal
and fair towards all our citizens. with.
out regard "a race. rank fortune or
birthplace. II our government II t0 he
preserved II In absolutely necessary that
patriotic citizens shall see to II that
these principles are faithfully upheld
and enforced throughout this republic
at In also tru. that every political
party. s.nce the foundation of the gov
ernment In its platforms. with the ex.
ception of the Know.nothing party and
the present Ku Klux kim. has an.
nounccd It's allegiance 90 these sacred
principles Of free government.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
next Saturday.

The call rradH
ITO THE DEMOCRATIC voTEpa ar
TExAs,
I'VE feel that N coniunctur. h.a h..,
reached In IN. history OF our si.,. anil
tarty that calls for inflexIbia as,ar'
mlnation and action. The Deciar.,,o,
q Independence declar.s Tim, ali ma,
ara created equal, TINT they mr.. en.
dowed by their creator with certain IN.
alienablc rights; that among these are
life. liberty and happiness. and ,o sec,,r.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10

CONTINUED on PAGE THREE
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-28
PIXIES PEAK GLIDE
HIGHEST STEP YET

! COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Aug.
R8.--There s at least one place in the
United States where the jazz dancers
don t cavort in the new 'pcppyH steps.
1t ism It because there are any obicc-
tions But the dancers can't stand the
strain
Up on the summit of Pixies Peak
the old fashioned waltzes are the most
popular among the dancers When one
exercises violently at an altitude OF
l4,l0S feet the thin air soon puts an
end to the activity Mountain sickness
results
The Pixies Peak toddle is an inven
ton fthc upper regions. 1t s slow
graceful dance not calculated to shorten
the breath unduly.
At that, however, sitting out is
mighty popular-with the moon and
stars $4,000 feet closer.