davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-20

Junior y. !, \. I. announcement
The Junior p Y. 2. O.. OF the First
Baptist church wish 20 announce that
they viii give a special program boz
he church auditorium Sunday d, D
clock
The Juniors expect 20 have one
hundred present and The public t
.ordially invited to attend and be- one
0i that hundred
The musical program will be pub
Ishci in the paper sunday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-20
ILttrr Half

The Junior fIiel- Glass of the
F.ef Baptist church was divided boo.
tu rVo groups and One Ut the groups
selected .br name Better Halt tor
fHH maine OF thoIr elias,
The Better Halls will meet zoo the
church sunday 100 90. w and 100
hr girls are invited t0 come and
bring uIeud aIfh them
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-20

The Delphian Club will meet this
afternoon ai three o'clock with Mr-
Minnie Persons. $40 Fillmore street
The lesson on the Art of Converse
zion Wili be- led hy Mrs = NJ CaI3.
veil
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-20
Eve and Ear Specialist

Or Claude Woicott Suite 1914
Fuqua block Phone sos aud 1917 Tor
an appointment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-02
4 Stubborn, Couch
L0oses,s Right Up


Here ID . homemade syrup which
millions of people have found to Be
fhe most dependable means Of break.
ing up stubborn coughs. 1t is cheap
and simple, but very prompt in &C.
fluence, chest soreness goes, phlegm
loosens, breathing becomes easier,
tickling in throat stops and you get
. good nights restful sleep. The
usual throat and chest colds are con-
guered by it in "a hours or less.
Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarss-
ness, Group, throat tickle, bronchial
asthma or winter coughs.
TO make this splendid cough syrup,
pour 2H ounces Of Pinex into q pint
bottle and fill the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup and shake
thoroughly. II you prefer use clari.
fed mOlasses, honey, or corn syrup,
instead Of sugar. syrup. Either way,
you get q full pint-a family supply
--0f much better cough syrup than
you could buy ready. made for three
times the money. Keeps perfectly
and children love ito pleasant taste.
Pinex 10 q special and highly con.
centrated compound Of genuine Nor
way pine extract, known the world
over for its prompt healing effect
upon the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druGgist for "2N ounces Of Pinex"
with full directions, and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co,
It Wayne, Ind. s-- .
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-02
VIOLATIONS Of
LAWS FEWER.IN
WINTER Time
Report Of Police Chief Ton Cox
Shows Comparative Small NUN.
ber Of Cases IN November.

Only 66 cases Of law violations
came to the attention Of the police
during last month and only $76s.70
was collected IN fines, according to-
the monthly report submitted BY
Police Tom Cox to the city commits
sionsrs yesterday afternoon.
Police records show that there
are less violations Of law during
winter months, and this IL excep-
tionally true during the month Of
January, a. shown by records Of
past years. In addition to the
$753.70 collected in fines last month
the department came in possession
Of so in bond forfeitures and s.
for ambulance fees, making q total
Of $778.70 collected during Novem-
Der. This sum Is comparatively
small when contrasted with month
ly amounts collected during sum-
mer months when as high 40 $1,000
was collected In q 30-day period.
However, more money In fines was
collected during last summer than
ever before in the history Of the
department. This was on account
Of the great number Of fines col
lected from bootleggers as we'll as
from other exceptional activities on
the part of the police. Such vio-
lators are now practically under
control, and few arrests have been
made In the past two months for
Illicit LIQUOR selling.
OF the Sc cases handled by the
police last month, 38 were cases
tried on city warrants and % were
state cases.
Few Intoxicated.
There were only persons arrest
ed during the month for drunken
ness, and this alone shows that
the illicit liquor traffic Is we'll un-
der control in Rock Island. There
were two arrests for transporting
liquor, but these cases are believed
by the police to be additional proof
that such traffic is almost at q
standstill.
The violations of the law tried
under state warrants include four
cases Of larceny, one Of forgery and
five cases Of persons arrested as
fugitives from justice. There we're
also seven cases of disorderly con-
duct and two cases Of vagrancy.
There were only seven cases Of
violations Of the motor vehicle law
tried under state warrants.
Under city warrants disorderly
conduct leads with II cases. Five
persons were arrested for violating
the city "cut out" ordinance and
three for driving their automobiles
by street cars that had been stopped
70 discharge passengers. One man
was arrested for driving an auto
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CONSTIPATION GONE.
Mr.. Brooks Suffered for YeafS
Tells How He Got
Relief.

~ 49,. %~s.d . crsaA r,.~v %hir~~
4oe constipation, but the only thing
Tat has besn able to relieve mo e
Hirks Emulsion. I am on only my
second bottle and have to take very
Nttle q It now. NJ bowels move
PECULIARLY every morning, which they
have not bssn doing tor 2 number OF
yeers. 4 :eem1 IKE hvi1g a9ain.
aftsr sunSrimG 90 long. ! recon-:
mande9 1ikS nuis,on 20 Two oI
my. friends snd Dotn sey " n me
oess remedy they ever neero o.
Elmer G: Brooks, ~ warrington b..
Peoria, III.
CooettpettcA veek0s ne Dowei
muscles. salts and purgstiyec only
increase this condition. Alks nmui-
sion y . real corrective remedy. xSu
Oa1 tyy It under 10 guaranty VIM
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-02

other miscellaneous work, s; mo-
tors Installed. 3: fees collected.
Rlunbing Report.
Tie report Of Frank Yerbury,
city piumbing inspector, follows:
Nnmbef Of water tests, II; num-
Der q lnal tests, %; plumbing in
stalled n old houses, Is; new
houses. 10: number Of permits is
sued, a.: complaints Investigated,
10; number Of sewer connections
|madS, 81: number Of. fixtures In
[1tal1od.: 1863; fees collected, $50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-02

mobile while intoxicated.
The police matron's report. and
the reports Of the city electrical
and plumbing inspectors. follow:
Calls made In the interest Of the
work. %; calls received. 50: neg
lected children looked after, 10;
children taken into the county
court and declared dependent, B.:
hayward girls looked after. s; girls
taken into the county court and
sent to the Geneva training school,
8; one girl sent home to Fort
Dodge, Iowa: wayward boys looked
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-30
Il. o. PLEASE NOTE
SANDERS WAS RIGHT

With the ratification by thirty-six
states of the proposed federal pro-
h bition amendment tothe Constitu-
ton, we recall to mind the prophecy
of Congressman Jared Y. Sanders,
no, in a speech delivered in Baton
Rouge some months ago, -said that
rational prohibition would be real
ity in the United States before the
year 1920.
At the same time our memory re-
freshes US on a certain episode occur
rng while Governor Sanders was
raking his race for the United
States Senate, during the memorable
Notwithstanding race, New
Orleans, particularly the wet element,
knitted" Sanders to a fare-thee-well,
rnd in a large measure contributed
to HIS defeat. Characteristic of Jared
ganders he took his defeat calmly
but warned his enemies to beware Of
the man "who laughs last" That
warning has come true.
Today we find the ex-governor oc-
eupying a seat in Congress, rendered
him by the voters Of the Sixth Con-
gressional District. He is in position
to retrospectively consider the fight
made against him by the ring of New
Orleans when he aspired for the Sen
ate. Moreover, he is now able to see
the early enforcement Of liquor and
politics-the very fundamental theo-
ries advanced by him years ago.
Congressman Sanders, no Gov
ernor Sanders, declared that at no
distant day the enforcement of liquor
and politics was an imperative step
for the moral elevation of the state
and nation. The fruition of his
prophecy is only a step away.
Cleaner politics is. coming in Louis
lana. No one observes the trend Of
events mere closely than Congress
man Sanders, our friend, and friend
to every man, woman and child in
this district.
Laugh, Jared! It is due you
Southern Vindicator.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-30
WORLDWIDE DEMAND
FOR SOUTHERN PINE

Europe's strong demand for lunl-
Der for reconstruction purposes is IL
lustrated by numerous inquiries from
foreign sources being received at the
offices of the Southern Pine Associa-
ton.
These inquiries, according to J. f.
Rhodes, secretary-manager of the as
ISOLATION, already embrace orders ag-
gregating an enormous total. Great
as this is, it is believed merely to be
the. forerunner Of the immense bust
negs which viii develop as soon as
ocean tonnage becomes available for
a general movement Of lumber and
tin1bers overseas.
AS the association does not sell
lumber, all such inquiries are being
referred to the organizers of the pro-
posed Pitch Pine Export Company,
which is expected to be definitely
launched at the time Of the annual
convention of the Southern Pine As
sociation in this city, February Is
and 26.
Not only have European lumber
stocks been seriously depleted during
the late war period, but the scarcity
Of available lumber for construction
purposes appears to be worldwide,
Mr.. Rhodes said.
Letters setting forth the urgent
need for Southern pine are being re.
ceivad from as far away as Australia
and Africa, while practically every
city in Europe, outside of Germany
and Austria, is represented among
the inquiries now in the associations
filss.-Ngw Orleans Times-Picayune.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-30
CAR IN WATER

A truck beonging to Blanchard
Bros, went off the high embankment
on the north end of the Columbia
street bridge during q heavy rainfall
Friday night and was almost sub
merged in water. No one was IN
jured and the car was removed Sat
urday.
The courier-index., 1919-10-31
THE ANCIENT INDIAN.

It is believed by some anthropol- ogists that the American Indians came from Asia by way of Alaska. Others think they came from Eu- rope by way of Greenland. Still another theory is that they came from the South Sea islands by way of South America.
 Some authorities say that all of these conjectures may be true, as the various tribes show distinct characteristics due to the effect of different climates and surroundings. All the numeous tribes of America, however, are of the same physical type and show similar mental de- veiopment and cultural possibilities.
 Today Indian ruins of great ar chitectural beauty are crumbling un- der the jungles of southern Mexico, Peru and Central America. In these countries Indian civilization is said to have reached it's height, but was demolished by the Spanish in their conquest following the discovery of America.
 The "cliff dwellings" of the Mesa Verde in southwestern Colorado rep resent the next highest grade of the Indian civilization of prehistoric times. These dwellings are so beau tifully built and are tucked away under the cliffs in such picturesque manner that congress set apart the Mesa Verde Park to preserve them.
The courier-index., 1919-10-31

combine with the economy of light weight all the comfortable riding qualities and the stamina of the heavy and expensive automobiles. He proposed a car of built-in quail ity which would free the owner from all possible up-keep expenses. This was not possible, the company claims, until the Wilys-Overland Company devised this interesting three-point spring suspension, a spring seating radically different from the conventional design of four springs paralleling the chassis frame. New as this spring suspen- sion is, it is interesting to note that the design has
 Interesting Detail Features.
 The motor of the Overland 4 is cast en bloc, with a removable head. It has generous valve open ing.
 The lubricating and oiling sys- tenn requires no pumps. The oil is circulated by pressure automatic ally created and the water is cir culated by the Thermo-Syphon sys- tenn or natural cooling method. No
The courier-index., 1919-10-31
AMONG THE OLDEST.
California Trees Ante-Date Building of Pyramids and Ancient Rome.

Among the very oldest things in the world is the sequoia tree. Sev- eral of this species, now growing in the Sequoia National Park, were hardy youngsters before the Egyp.. tian pyramids were built; others oof them date from the days of early Greece and Rome, and many thou sands of them were hourishing trees at the beginning of the Christian era.
 On the stump of one prostrate seuuoia tree, John Muir, the nat uralist, counted over 4,00O rings, a ring for every year of it's life. It's diameter was 40 feet.
 In the Sequoia National Park and the General Grant National Park there are 1,.166,000 sequoia trees of which 12,000 are over ten feet in diameter.
 Some of the largest are:
 General Sherman Tree-Diame- ter, 36.5 feet; height, 279.9 feet.
 General Grant Tree IT Diameter S5 feet; height, 264 feet.
 Abraham Lincoln Tree-Diameter 31 feet: height, 270 feet. ,,,g,g,,i72 reecey ppppFG 9hoH,
 California Tree-Diameter, 3( feet; height, 260 feet.
 George Washington Tree-Diam eter. 29 feet; height, 255 feet.
 William Mckinley Tree-Diame ter, 28 feet; height, 291 feet.
 Dalton Tree-Diameter, 27 feet height, 292 feet.
 There are regular wagon roads running through gaps in tho trunks of several trees. Two street car lines and roadway might be run through some of tho very largest.
 The sequoia tree is symmetrical in form. 1t rises to a hundred ol hundred and fifty feet without { branch, after which its limbs shoo out on every side. While it rank first in age, it does not in height being surpassed in this respect b! the eucalyptus trees of Austra 1 lia.
The courier-index., 1919-10-31
THE CHURCH AND
 THE YOUNG MEN

What influence the church has upon young men of war age would seem to be a fair standard uy which to judge it's worth. How twenty thousand young service men, of IT to 25 years of age, who never had battle experience, responded to questionnaire on this subject, is set forth in the September Atlantic by Bernard Oddings Bell, an Episco- palian worker, who for Is months acted as aide to the senior chaplain at the Great Lakes Training School.
 From the replies received he con clulde sthat most modern American young men h care little or, nothing about ~ organized religion. The church has failed to gain the inter- est and enthusiasm of eight out of every ten of these young men. They are not hostile. They do not quarrel with the creeds nor the sects, nor condemn the church ~as an institution; but they criticise church members.
 They generally agree that the preacher breaches hazy, indefinite doctrines; that he talks over the heads of young men; that the Sun day school is doing clumsy work because it's teachers do not know how to teach, and that the church is not making its message either plain or interesting.
 The reulies indicate that young men do not like the sentimental in religion. They do not like to have all their worshipping done for them. 1 They dislike choirs, elaborate an- thems and sweet solos. Though they may sing badly themselves, they want to take part in the singing and because they have personal part in the communion, they like that also. They condemn the rent ed pew; and the yare not drawn to the chilly church, nor to the one effusively cordial.
 It seems to these young men that | Christians are not really in earnest in their professions. They do not find them conspicuously more kind, more charitable, or more sacrificing than other me hand women-partic- ularly more sacrificing; and they charge Christians with not being willing to tell others the source of the strength and joy they have in their faith.
 In all these criticisms the writer found scarcely trace of bitterness. The men were not irreligious, but seemed honestly ready for spiritual leadership. He believes that if the church would return to the doctrine of life as exemplifed by the Master and his early disciples, these young men might become simple, happy Christian men; and they younger brothers might never drift away al all."-Minneapolis Journal
The courier-index., 1919-10-31

power is required of the mot' operate these systems.
 The steering apparatus is at planetary gear type With ns
 at the bottom of the steerlng| umn. By this arrangement aa strain is taken at three p0ln1 stead of at one.
 The clutch is of the Sngs type now used in by per Cs Gsn| the motor manufacturers. lnS lective gear transmission has ' speeds forward and reverse operates in oil. <,
 The front axle is ,. ol Ai nickel steel, which aiforas
 light weight and strengl1' front wheels have taperea .,,, bearings. The rear axe, x s,. 1I, 'as, chrome nickel steel, is tnrss,sSI' tn, ssS floating. The differenIlal l.Isr srs wheels operate on ahnuA' bearings. ,.,,od with
 The car is equippsean psona brakes-foot and nan na,,u' a, work on 1O-inch drums s.,str sr wheel wbee and to assure s,a,, a.aasds sa,sS larger than necessity
The courier-index., 1919-10-31
NEW OVERLAND
 FOUR NOW HERE
THE KARICOFE COMPANY PLACES ON EXHIBITION THE MOST REGENT SENSATION IN AUTO CONSTRUCTION.

Overland 4, the new car of light weight construction for which the public has been waiting since it's in- troduction was first rumored at the automobile shows about two years ago, was placed on exhibition in Marianna today at the Overland salesrooms of the Karicofe Com pany.
 The company's dealers, from Maine to California, and from Washington to Florida, now have on display one or more of the new models described as embodying "the greatest improvement in riding comfort since the introduction of pneumatic tires"
 New Type of Springs.
 This improvement is the use of three-point suspension springs. Un- usually graceful in body design, Overland makes a splendid im- pression on the visitor. It was this new spring suspension, how ever, which absorbed motorist at tention at the salesrooms. It is a combination of two principles that have been used to greatest advan- tage in automobile construction First, that Of cantilever springs second, the flexible three-point con struction.
 The luxurious riding comfort these springs furnish the car was immediately understood and appre- cated. It is this feature which gives to the new Overland car, de- signed for light weight, that de- gree of riding comfort and secur- ity hitherto possible only in high priced, heavier cars.
 But this is only one of many fea- lures in Overland 4 which back the Willys-Overland Company's claim to success in giving the public "a new standard of riding comfort" | The actual creation of Overland began more than two years ago. The last two years have been de voted to testing and perfecting each part of the car. Back of this de velopment stand ten years of sue. cessful manufacturing and engi. neering experience in giving the public good motor cars. For the immediate development and pro. duction of Overland 4, John N Willys has concentrated the vast resources of the Willys- Overland Company. Production will be on z scale which will assure the great. est economies in manufacturing.
 Ideals Guide Design.
 Guiding the development of thi. remarkable new car was MT. Willys ideal of a motor car which woulC
The courier-index., 1919-10-31
A NEW VIEWPOINT.

A sailor, who was spending the evening of his life in the country, was very proud of his watch, which for nearly 30 years never once had gone wrong.
 Early one morning he reused a visitor who was staying with him, and together they set out to see the sun rise. The host kept consulting his watch and then calendar which gave the times of the suns rising and setting.
 There was a long wait in the pale, vague dawn. Presently, tap ping his watch with his forefnger, the sailor said;
 If the sun ain't over that hill in minute and half, he'll be late"
The courier-index., 1919-10-31
SHE GUESSED.

Robson, do you know why you are like a donkey?" the jester queried.
 "Like donkey?" echoed Robson, opening his eyes wide. 'I don't" '"
 Because your better half is stub bornness itself"
 The jest pleased Robson immense ly, for he at once saw the opportu- nifty for glorious dig at his wife. So when he got home he said:
 Dear, do you know why I am like donkey?"
 He waited a moment, expecting his wife to give it up. But she didn't. She looked at him some what pityingly as she answered.: : .'I suppose it's because you were born so. ."--London Tit-Bits.
The courier-index., 1919-10-31
THE CARELESS MAN.

Things are not always what they seem, nor so old, either.
 'Is this a genuine antique?" asked the customer suspiciously.
 Certainly" replied the dealer, in an offended voice. Tt is more than six hundred years old"
 That's remarkable" commented the customer dryly. "It is dated 1912"
 But the antique dealer was not to be caught mapping.
 Let me seev' he said. Why, so it isl That's the fanlt of my assistant. He's. put the figures on wrongly. E ought to be l2l9p
The courier-index., 1919-10-31

The trouble with the Italian press seems to be that it regards the United States as an accompIice in- stead of an. ally.-New York Morning Telegraph. NA 'e'
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-11
duplication No. 571S)
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PERMISSION TO APPROPRIATE
THE PUBLIC WATERS OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA

Notice Is hereby given that on the
8th day of September. 1919, in ac-
cordance with Section 50, Chapter
140. OF the Statutes of 1913, one Joe
Yrague. of Winnemucca. County Of
Humboldt, and State of Nevada. made
application to the State Engineer Of
Nevada for permission to appropriate
the public waters OF the State OF Ne
vada. Such appropriation is to be
made from Mahogany Springs. at a
point in the NEANWA. Sec. 81. T.
43 ~, r.. "a T., M. ID. b. & NJ, by
means OF pipes. and two cubic feet
per second Is to be conveyed to NEA
NWA. Sec. 81, T. AZ N, r. "a E.. M.
d. d. & NJ, by can of pipes and
troughs. and there used for stock
watering purposes. Water not to
be returned to stream.
(Signed) j. G. SCRUGHAM.
State Engineer.
First publication, September is. 1919.
Last publication. October ~. 1a1a-Tu
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-11
duplication No. 5793)
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PERMISSION TO APPROPRIATE
THE PUBLIC WATERS OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA

Notice is hereby given that on the
7th day of October. 1919. In accord
ance with Section 50. Chapter 40 Of
the Statutes of 1913, Winnemucca
Water and Light Company. a corpora
ton. of Winnemucca. County of Hum
boldt, and State of Nevada, made APP
plication to the State Engineer of Ne
vada for permission to appropriate
the public waters OF the State of Me-
vada. Such appropriation Is to be
made from Water Canyon or Whites
Stream. from a shaft, tunnel or well,
an underground flow now being de-
veloped in the bed of Water Canyon.
at a point in the SWh OF NWA Sec.
IL, T. 35 ~. X. 80 T.. NJ. ID. b. & NJ,
by means of pipes, and reservoir, and
ten cubic feet per second is TO be con-
veyed to SWA OF sen, Sec. 20. T. 35
~, X. 38 T.. NJ. ID. b. & NJ, for the
City of Winnemucca. Nevada, by
means OF pipes. and there used for
power. fire. and domestic purposes,
for the City of Winnemucca. Nevada.
Water not to be returned to stream.
(Signed) j. G. SCRUGHAM.
State Engineer
First publication, Oct. IL. 1919.
Last publication. Nov. 8. 1919.-Sat.