davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-24
DECLARES JAPAN
AND j. s. MUST
REMAIN FRIENDS
n Associated Press.

~ Associated Presa-
SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. GIN an
address read at banquet given in
his honor tonight by Tamekichi Ohta,
Japanese counsel general; Baron
Shipei Goto. former civil governor of
Formosa and former minister of for
eign affairs of Japan, pledged the
loyal friendship of Japan to the
United States and expressed the hone
that President Wilson "can carry
out the scheme of safeguarding the
democracy of the world. Goto does
not speak English and his address
was read bv his secretary.
Declares Friendship Exists.
After paving tribute to the late
Theodore Roosevelt and declaring
that the Emperor of Japan and the
American statesman possessed him
characteristic. Baron Goto's address
said:
we are friends and, broadly
.peaking. stand on a ground of com
mon interest.
Mutual trust and frankness are
The only solution as is 50 beautifully
illustrated in the case OF gentlemen =
agreement.
There seems to present mistaken
impression that even though the
japanese are peace loving. as a ma
tion. they are aggressive and Inn
perilistic
True. the japanese political tra-
dition l., a monarchical one.
Wants World Peace.
1t has been so for 2 800 years,
ever since the beginning OF our his
tory. We are all proud of this tra-
ditinn and have never thought of
changing A. The conflict Of class In
teresis which led in the west to the
rise of modern democracy. has never
taken place in our history.
We have been democratic spon-
tau.ously and unconscientiously. To
adapt out political institutions To the
demands OF modern democracy, is,
therefore. simply a matter Of form.
II Mr. Wilson can carry out ~
scheme of safeguarding the world,
how II will rejoice the heart of our
Emperor Poet"
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-24
MEXICAN BANDITS
GROWING Bold; 5
KILLED IN FIGHT

MARIA, March 2s.--TroopE Of
tho eighth United States Cavalry un-
der Captain l<loepfer returned here
early today from a pursuit across the
border, whore they have been dealing
with Mexican bandits, ON the trip
they recovered thirty-five head OF
catt'c and two horses which had
been driven off from NuncS by the
raiders yesterday.
The Captain reported that he over
took the MeyiCans eighteen miles
south Of Ruidosa and that five Of
the bandits were killed. The Amcri-
cans suffered no loss whatever.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-24

pARIS-pearr cnnfcrrrr" .ni"r-
pretins s. Instantaneous nov frHsI-
dent wilson's commitfe" which DRAFT
- the League of Nations 'o.'naa'
pointed the wav while tho ep'as'r
e. talkinr-f0r instance In fr-Erh .-
in'erprefers stationed near fha Eng
Iish-speakinF delegates tran late
aloud into English esrh phra1e anf
sentence. when fle speaker hsT I'm
ished. every hodv Enous What D" has
said
Sounds confusing. hu' if'a easy
Just as easy ss carrying on a "unv"r-
alton In 4 raYfu hsr. sumsn.-=s.s
taking eithIn .ar.ha'-
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-24
Trade Preference Is
Nations League Club

iBy Newspaper Enterpris" AsS n,
pARIS-Pity the nations that
don't hop into the League OF Ma
tions band-wagon. Tn" latest little
proposition non-mcmhcr sta,es have
to face is the insistcnce of Labor for
an agreement which will bar from in
tcrnatiouai commerce products turn
cd out by nations not subscribing
To the international labor orEdnila-
ton ,ciNg hHili up. And a. that's -
part OF the League OF Nations, ~
means. BE - member or be ostra-
cizcd II looks as though II is going
tn he "A world league" all right,
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-24
NAM EiGINI Ms LEAVE
IEI.N'II ruET~ Ipi: Z =

~ fssT..atfF F-t=-
WASHINGTON Nrrrr Or
rh. President Grant. due - N"VT0rf
Nss. turf s. sr. the lf1'h NuHu.
milton rrain complete. l8sfh field
srf"fr-, units rf the lFsfh iu'ar-
f-v ffa 1ssfh fantrv. th" 'H''H
field artillery. ..riiarv squads MUM
s.a-. G. and g.. ..mv a-lhnllr.s and
.4-aar cor. rsr..a llIdiuE fHu
from Tennessee
Tra trar-UHr Great Nrrf bern.
due ~ Nnn NH Ma -fff .ar.
ris- the 1tsff l1fauf-t. n..I rf
start he1iqgsrrars '0mplr'a. ~7.
chine gun and slvTs fuur rF.
-rraffraI fsfaff sut and Eanlr1
% q incIG-is.- defashus-r "a
rhr lH.fh infantry maShirs g. .H
company. Hra-f ennNalrzusrf ar.
.r.. .,-surs nurH r. ~ o. O." iu.
f.ls.te.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-24
Women Edit News
For British Agency

DRv NeWsnapor Eutcrpri-" ASSN ,
LONDON Reuters. the great Bri'
ish news collecting agency. during
the war has been employing women
as sub-"dtors Seven 90 them W'f"
used In the London offices. and 80
we'll have they done that one uf them
is now covering 'h" p"ar" COM
gr,se Before tho Wsr the agency 'ii
not cen hirr women iypi-'-
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-24
To- PIPE CAS- Pc.
PtRk~ WELL: ABILENE
To GET NATURAL GN~
Snecisl 20 The NeRs

Special 20 The News.
CISCO. Texas. March 1e-Eas
from the PARKS wells IN stephens
county iS soon 70 b. furnished hv
the Texas Company % Eastlani and
PiecsenridFe Officials 81 stephens
County this week agreed 10 lease
IN. company highways 90 the county
tor i's ga pipe lines. Gas from The
texas uells nou g. being fsrnishef
~ CISCO and Abilene. Tho tuo go
---ii. ~ 'ha Texas COMPANY srr "a
- 10 making over l11. Gee eco cutie
fasf 0f ras daily
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-24
IIEtT. REPORTED DEAD
IL WELL AND HtPiN

\ few week. ego rumor was cir
rulated To- amarillo stating that
Lieu, p y Urri of this city had
been Killed IN action. Tn" report.
h. Ney.r. BE- without truth Thomas
r. Tracy of Dallas. Mr IIsr''s uncle.
Is IN Amarillo today and has a letter
from Lieut. Uatt. whic. was WFii-
ten after 'he report va circulated d.
Mr.. Harts many friends will be glad
to learn thai he .s vo'i and happy.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-24
Lost One British
Twclve-Inch Gun

iHv Newspaper Eur"ruria" N-su ,
LONDON Tho British army h1E
los, one l2-lnch ruu Tho TOY WIS
started for Duukirk. but i' never ar
rived Men of the army d"clar" some.
body has pirChcd if for - souvenir
and consider the possibility uf us i'-
appearing som" day in M" front yard
~. som" American millionair"
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-24
Caterpillar Pest Is
Active in S. Africa

CBv Newspaper Entorpris" Assn }
JOHhNNESBURG. : "A biaEu"
of catcrpiIlars is ravaging fields III
the Rand Two armies of the nest
ale approaching - juncturc, th" on"
from the west the other from Ma"
directions ut pretoria.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-24
GERMAN AUSTRIA
NOT WILLING TO
STAND ANY ABUSE

VIENNA, March 24.-When asked
what effect the Hungarian events
would have on the political situation
In German-Austria, Herr Deutsche.
secretary Of military affairs. said to-
day that IF the entente treats MS as
it treats Hungary, no one can guar
antec what will happen. People
driven to dispair lose their self-con-
troll.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-24
MANY AMARILLO BOYS TO BE Home soon
GERMAN MINISTER
IN HARMONY WITH
THE BOLSHEvIK

PARIS, March 24.-Count Won
BrockdOrf RantzaH German foreign
minister, has sent representative to
Moscow to see the Soviet chiefs and
to furnish an accurate report on the
situation which will allow the for
eign minister steady means or
bringing about closer political and
economic relations with the Russian
Rolsheviki, says Zurich dispatch.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-24
DIFFERENCES WILL
Be SETTLED SOON
DELEGATES ARRIVE:
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
VIENNA. March 24.-lt was
learned from Ukraine that negotin-
lions have begun between Ukraine
and the Russian Bolsh"vik dele
gates for settlement Of differences.
The Bolshevik leader, Radnwsky.
has arrived AT the Ukraln'ar head
quarte.s IL H. reported
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-24
MOE STORMS BUDAPEST
T.. ~. hND OTHER BUILDINGS

COpENEAGEN. March ga
nufape-r dispatch says that a mob
.frr~ad 'aa poet office and military
building and deiroved the Honved
monuments o. o. reported ihat the
extreme Socialists intend '0 pro-
.Ia.u soviet republic.
Rcd Russian fruuu4 are rapur'"d
10 have arrived a. IaruuBol.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-24
NI-T TfNh- &. ~ Z.
TNDrUSEp ~ \. VI. o.. =.
BI ~NI-HIE tDi MY

NWHTTHI To 7 ~ w 7"
TILIN. March - Tho f"lnE
Ien-s Busiu"s. Lcsuu" uf -WIsh"i
county. has endorsed 'h" N'- Tea
as Chamber ~ ,ommrrr" .rH has
raired it, quota for momlarsH.p i1
same
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-24
Scott Nearing Talks.

Scott Nearing. socialist and former
college professor. who was acquitted
here recently Of a charge ~ violating
the espionage act. was given an ova-
tion when he urged that all American
workers unite in organization ~ "an
Industrial commonwealth
This" he declared. lis the only
means you have of obtaining real
freedom. You must be ready 10 sac
rifice your lives to this cause u need
be" I. ". Tucker. another speaker
proposed a nation wide strike on July
l,h in protest against imprisonment
of Debbs and other radicals. The
meeting vas held under auspicies of
the city committee of the socialist
parry.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-24

Nrs. e. = Slrrin. % Fl1yiala
a. here Yesterday ahoppiuE.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-24
Charges Dictograph Used.

The suggestion was made by JOS
cph VI. Coldwell Of Providence. r. l.,
who explained that Russian revolu-
tionists had duckcd all military po-
lice. Coldwell exhibited a diCtograph
with which he said government
agents had obtained evidence with
which To convict him Of violating the
espionage law. He explained his
presence at the meeting by saying hn
was out on $4,000 bail pending AN
appeal.
Another salyo OF cheers greeted
Coldwells announcement that D"bb'
had declared he wanted. first, last.
and all the time. 10 be known a. a
Rnlshevisi- ="
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-24
SOCIALISTS WOULD
DUCK" OFFICIALS

" Nss,.ist"d wee.
NEW YORK, March 22.-A
suggestion that members Of the
National Security League and
United States "sncakrct" scry-
lee agents bc duCkcd in the East
River. was chccrd by nearly
5000 radicals. who attended an
open air mass meeting here to-
day to protect against imprison-
mrnt of Eugene '. Dcbbs, social
1T leader. and other radicals
convicted of violating the cSpion-
age act.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-26
FRIDAY-THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUs-sEPTEMBER &C. 1919

be told why clothing prices are go
ing up until fall, 1920, and not
coming down in spite OF the much
desired reduction-desirei rs much
by clothing manufacturers and re-
Iailers as anyone else. 1t 5 felt
that the mems clothing industry
can well AFFORD 10 state its case
and stand in the light, and avoid
The suspicion, dissatisfaction and
i'll feeling bred by rising prices,
especially at a time like this, when
the entire country is engaged in q
movement to lower them.
Emphasis was stressed on the
fact that the clothing industry is
in hearty sympathy with the move
mem to lower prices and stabilize
industrial conditions, And that It's
manufacturers could be shown a
way whereby they could cooperate
In this without serious 4Ljury, they
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-26

but common justice to the manu-
facturers, retailer and consumer.
Particularly. is this imperative, 1t
is felt, in view of the mistaken
conclusions OF profiteerlng likely
to be drawn by the public from
the prevailing prices a. a time
when such nationwide sentiment
has been aroused by the govern
rlent for price reductions.
Ne Drop for q Year.
It is regarded by the National
Association Of Clothiers as ca
tremely unfortunate that at such
a time as this it is unable to see
any promise for lover prices for
al least another year. This posi-
ton is based on the cost Of piece
goods for 1880 spring and summer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-26

vanced their prices on orders plac-
Ell admit that they are doing SO at
a positive loss.
For the spring, 1920. piece
goods prices already have come
out. These are vastly higher than
the prices for the current fall sea
son. 1t was estimated recently
that they approximate an advance
OF 40 per cent. Labor costs, in ad-
dition to the advances during the
last FIVE or six months, are going
still higher. And for the spring OF
1920 manufacturers can hardly be
expected to operate another sea-
son at a loss.
Beyond that, the association
cannot foresee. No other human
agency can. But the public will
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-26

clothing and the unpromising out
look for any reduction in labor
CAS- matter of fact, it was
again pointed out that the cloth
ing prices this fall will be cheap,
considering the costs under which
they are now being produced And
the only reason for this cEeapness
is the post-armistice depression Of
last winter, when the prices OF this
falls clothing we're fgured--and
figured so incorrectly that a large
number of manufa cturers have
been compelled to go hat in hand
to the retailer for a 10 per cent in
crease on orders placel-an action
that has brought the wrath of the
retailer down upon his head Those
manufacturers who have not adj
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-26

would gladly embrace *. But the
clothing industry is confronted
with conditions, not words. and,
until the fall of 1920, sees no way
Of bringing about any material
downward trend in price,"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-26

the young folks. 1t means
more even than the happiness,
the educational, refining infu-
cnce of high class music, the
study Of languages and the
like. Il means q family united
at the Preside by a common
interest. Yes, a home drawn
together by something that
each one can enjoy IN common.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-26
lie NEW EDISON
No Needles TO Change
EUen records Of all other makes sound more human
t0jze1 played on The New Edison

Try The New Edison in your
own home on this special offer.
See for yourself how much
you need it in your daily life.
See how much happier it will
make your home. Mr.. Edison's
instrument means more than q
little fun and rnerriment. It
means more than mere enter
tainnent for the old folks and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-26
CAELSTROM TALKS IN MOLINE.

Captain Oscar Z. Carlstrum of
Aledo will speak to members Of
the Moline Bluff Mems club this
evening. This evenings meet
ing is the opening meeting OF
the club for this season and will
be held in the parlors of the Sec
Ond CONGREGATIONAL church. Din
ner will be leryed at 7.
: Women of Ontario are organiz-
ing for work in behalf of the refer
endum soon to be held in that prov :
ince on the prohibition question.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-26

The Federal Trade Commission has
published a list of some $40 articles said
to be sold by the packers.
This list is ridiculously padded in
order TO scare people into the belief that
the packers are getting control Of the
food supply Of the nation
For example, the list includes not only beef
Sides and beef cuts but also 90 other items Of
beef products and by-products
Over 60 articles listed sold to the outside
trade but materials and supplies, such
brick cement, etc., used by Swift K Company in
carrying its business.
GIaring Implications appear, such as sardines"
and canned sardines"; 'butterne' and "oeomar-
garine"; dried sausages" and dry sausage etc.
The list includes 81 kinds of sausage; 4 diff
ferent kinds preparations of beef tongue, etc, ETC.
Sinnrnered down, Swift & Company handles in
addition to meats and meat by-products only butter,
eggs, cheese, poultry canned goods, lard substitutes
and very small extent dried and salt fish And
the proportion which handle of the total supply
of any one of these is absurdly small
Do you to be fooled by such misleading
and ridiculous statements of the Trade Commission
Do you radical legislation based such absurd
evidence2
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-26

x YES, for the price Of few records you can
have The New Edison in your home tOrnor-
E row. You, too can entertain your family
and friends with the latest son8 hits from
the big cities and the tender, old fashioned melo-
dies You can laugh at the s;de-splittn8 minstrel
shows sit enraptured at the stirring martial airs,
the operate solos, the harmonious quartettes. You
can dance to the latest fox trots, one-steps and
waltzes Buy only few records and we'll send
to play for whole month. Alter 50 days, start
paying for the instrument on easy monthly terms,
arranged SO you'll scarcely feel the expense
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18

Your talk is the talk of the reck.
less demagogue," cried the priest. ut
is the curse of politics that good men
who cannot Schieve impossibilities
have men barking at their heels, try
ing to discredit honest effort. l will
not allow you to pull the wool over the
eyes Of these men. sir"
The wool is there already-Im try.
ing TO pull it away" insisted Blais, in
solently.
The priest realized that a friends
cause was imperled.
Representative Clifford has worked
hard for our people," declared Father
Leclair, with loyal fervor. HE has
brought home money for our roads
more money than has been given to
other places, for he has explained
that our folks are poor. The State
has paid for all the bridges in the
district. The State has built that fine
new school up there where all the
boys and girls of the river.valley may
come and be taught free of charge" {"
That school has been built so that
the Yankees can teach your boys and
girls to forget their language, their
traditions. even their religion-it's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18

vertised Louis Blais. Attorney-at.
law"
Listen TO me. you who are French
men and love your homes. 1t is time
to know about the laws they are
making down in the capitol halls. You
are letting the Yankees makeathose
laws to suit themselves. For ten
years you have been voting 10 send
to the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a Yankee
from this distrlct--a man who has
been In, hand and glove, with the rest
of his race-and now look at what
has happened in this section! Good
Acadian farmers are being put Off
their lands. Where is the law 10 pro
tect the Acadians? It's all for the
Yankees. The man who has been sent
from here, because you have been
fooled and lied to, is ready 10 sell out
to the rich men-he has sold out to
the rich menw
False siander! Hush, Louis Blais!"
1t was the voice of the priest. He
cane apart from the men in the road
way, and turned face of righteous
indignation up at the open window.
You are talking about my friend
the friend of all these people. You
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
CHAPTER Ii
Judge O,rl Is Disappointed

AT SUNSET Peggy and Billy were
"A waiting on the back steps for the
Black Hoof clan to report the good
deeds performed in atonement for the
kidnapping Of the Boy Who Howled.
They waited and waited, but it was
not until half an hour after the appoint.
ed time that Billy gave glad shout:
Here comes Judge Owl. wonder il
he carried line to a sinking ship as he
said he was going to do"
Judge Owl Topped down upon the porch
YEARLY and heavily
Hail. our hero cried Billy pleas
antly. How many lives did you save?''
II didn't save any, answered Judge
Owl in tired, grunty voice. but
ended forty-two.'
"Forty-two what?' asked Peggy
"Forty-two lives. and I'm stuffed like
an owl in a museum sighed Judge Owl
''The worst OF II is that I was SO busy
l didn't have time to do my good deed
I'm terribly disappointed, Princess Peg
gy."
what kept you SO husy?" asked
Peggy, severely.
We'll. It is a sad, sad story" began
Judge Owl when left here this
morning ] flew on, and on looking for a
sinking ship to which I could carry a
line, but no ship could I see-sinlSinp
or floating. That didn't bother me, fol
I had all day. and I thought that before
night / would find my chance for hero
ism.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
Business Questions Answered

| am working for a concern that manu-
features razors and trcHch mirrors. and 4
would like very much TO go on the road for
this company, selling their ra zors and trencn
mirrors. l have been wording for them for
three and a half years ana I feel sure that
u J. were given q chance ! would make
success OF 1t. Now what would like 10
Know is. how would approach the sales
manager and what argument 7 could use
" convincing him that I would make good
III ne gave Inc the opportunity? .
i would appreciate IL very much IL Won
would enlighten me tnis point, Alao
what book on salesmanship would you advise
me to read? j. W. K
OF course, it isn't "A easy now as II
used TO be 10 get position as a travel
ing salesman, for so many concerns have
no ditficulty in getting orders. Their
only trouble is getting supplies to fili
them. That's, however. no reason why
you shouldn't secure n position.
There is no mysterious plarf about
getting job. Go frankly to your sales
manager and tell him that you want to
get on the road because you like meeting
people. You like selling and gettinF
business; you have the necessary health
to keep up the work: you are sufficiently
well read so that you can discuss with
your customers every day happenings
you have studied or are studying sales
manship; you have a thorough knowl-
edge of their goods and a strong deter
mination to make good.
l am sending YOU by mail a list of
books on craftsmanship. ! hope that
they Will help you. Good luck 10 youi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18

house, and it was so appealing started
to investigate.
Looking into room / saw a little
girl lying on bed. She was very in,
and doctor was bending anxiously over
her, After time the doctor called the
little girls father and mother into an
other room ! followed and heard him
say 10 them: Doris is very Ill. but IL
you take her to the hospital and have an
operation we can save her life.'
How can we take her to hospital
and have an operation? We have no
money sobbed the mother.
We must save Doris spoke up the
father IN sell our blnful of corn. Thai
will give us money
While one of my ears was listening 10
this the other was hearing those mice
squealing in the corn crib.
What feast = they said. LET'S in
vite in our neighbors and friends and
have a party. We will finish all this
corn before the farmer can take II 10
town.
Ihat made me angry. / made up
my mind to save that corn SO Doris
could go to the hospital / flew to the
PIN and pitched into those mice for ALI
was worth. 1t took me all day to finish
.nem up, and | forgot all about my good
deed But that corn is safe and readv
to be drawn TO market in the mornirs
III stand guard tonight to see that No
more mice venture near it, and tomor-
row III try to do my good deed"
Humph J" said Peggy. II think thar
was But she didn't have time to
say what she thought. for Just then
Billy Goat, boiling mad, came limpInr I'M
the walk. ~
(Tomorroo Billy Goat tells Of M.
encounter toifh a buIly.)