davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-11

Or. Henry . Brooks. pastor 90 the
polh Street Methodisi church. b. IN Fort
Worth atiDuiinr ihu meeting ~ thr
Central TcNns Annual Conference.
which icrun be- session Yesterday morn
Ing The pulpit h.rc viii be- occupied
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-11
In,,alls New Fi,lures.

The Hub sior. d which Is'rhcr-
brothers are the prupriC'urs. o. insisl.
ing new fixtures Wall racks hn
eases a,ld new Showcases fDr clothing
are being put in.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-11
OUCH! ANOTHER Q
RHEUMATIC TWINCE
Get busy and relieve those pains
with that hay rot;lc Of
Sioan's Llairicrt

YllAT Slams doe , Il docs thor-
w ou.hy--s cEcirlicS ti!aaai q,
w tine 10 the ai'ictcl part arl
PROMPTLY relieves most l.-is oi c.t.--
raj pains anl aches. lcul find it
clcan and notwithstanding. Aec5 q
t-aiy t1r scistica. lumblsp. neuralgia.
uycr-cxciied muscles, stil joints, back
nehc, pairs, bruises. strains, spTains'
bad weather after
For 80 years y ans Linn nj has
hclpcd thousands tictHll over. NcI
arcn I likely to bc n exception. It eer-
tainly does producc rcsula.
All dguggists-5Sc, .Oc, Sl.4O.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-11
CANYON LEGION PROGRAM
FOR DAY PROVES UNIQUE


special a. The News.
CANYON Texas Nov l0.--Thc Amer.
lean Legion of Canyon, palo Duro Post
80. o.. htr lust completed In program
lur Armirloo DAY. BEGINNING IN the
morning ~ o'clok. breakfast VIII b.
served M The hall. This will be followed
hy dance. which viii continue until
10 n'clusk.
Al 10 O'Clock an service men Of
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-11
Recruiting In Clildres,.
iHEl

EngineMan ~ ~ Jones - thc ulYn.
recruiting station ip Amarillo. b. ir
Childrcss this WEEK. ga recruiting slrA
icc. - iUEl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-11

SUNDAY morning by Hov. J. w. story,
mtalding cider ~ the Panhandle district
81 the Northwest Texas Conference.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

tablishment on their eastern bound
aries Of at least three states, indie
pendent Of Russian control and, in
q measure, either dependent upon
Poland or bound to be associated
with her in common policy of self
protection against Russia. These
three states are Lithuania, the
Ukraine and White Russia, an i'll
defined territory whose frontiers
march with those of Poland from
Lithuania to the Ukraine. And in
these three states Bolshevist pol
icy is seeking to establish govern
ments which will depend upon the
Reds and be hostile to the Poles.
An ultimate resurrection Of Rus
sia, a restoration of Russian unity
and the appearance of a strong CEN
trail government, the return of
Lithuania. White Russia and the
Ukraine TO the Moscow allegiance
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

without doing grave violence to the
principle of nationality assure her
an irreducible minimum of security
against Russian aggression. These
frontiers are not furnished by the
so-called Curzon line, the "ethnic
frontier" Of recent discussion. The
proof of this lies in the fact that
the Reds themselves in their first
proposals at Riga offer territories
east of this line. A viable frontier
is found, so far as it is discoverable
at all, III approximating the bound
ary which existed from 1772, the
date Of the first partition, to 1898,
the date of the second And this
lire represents compromise be-
tween the PC.and of 1S15-that is,
Of the Congress of Vienna-and of
In addition, at Riga, the Poles
are endeavoring to further the es-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
The Defeat Of the Red Amy by The
Poles las Been More Decisive
Than Was Hoped For

ultimate restoration of the situation
created by the first partition Of Po-
land, which, while destroying Polish
unity, gave territorial unity to Prus-
sia.
Here is one of those solutions
which defes the League Of Nations
solutions, which confounds the
American notion, so earnestly advo-
Gated at Paris, that a peace Of un-
derstanding is attainable Between
the Prussians and the Poles no COM
promise is possible, because any COM
promise does supreme violence to the
dearest desire of at least one of the
contending parties. Moreover, the
Versailles solution, while outraging
every Prussian sensibility, falls far
short Of bestowing upon Poland that
minimum Of advantage which was
honestly sought for her by her west
ern friends. Proof of this last state
ment is found in the recent expert
ence of the Poles in Danzig, when
the German inhabitants were able to
prevent the dispatch Of munitions at
the moment when Warsaw was in
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

few questions as to how should 7
operate this ship;
First-How to go about changing
her back to American registry? Her
home port is now Cos Cob, and I
would like to change it to Joel's. or
some place like that. Would not
this come under tho head of large
Bill Edwards at the Custom House? =?
Second-How do | go about to
change the sloop's name? Her name
is now the Skulldudger, and I am
going to call her either Red Mike or
Old Taylor.
Third-What sort of oil is best for
two-masted sloop, Piso's or three
ln-one? Should sloop of this type
be oiled Immediately after taking
asperin or after meals? Do you ad
wise Timllin roller bearings, which
the Cos Cob fellow says the sloop
now has, or do you think had ought
to sell them and install the dfash-
Toned Bradbury cruller type? Do
you think the make and break sys-
tenn IS superior to the MARQUIS Of
Queensberry type. and what would it
cost me to install the Dundee e-,Tack-
son system?
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Readers Might Help

| am writing this to you, Ed.
because | feel that even if YOU can
not give me the assistance which
l covet | am likely to get same from
one Of your valued readers which
has had experience with investments
on the water and if thoce is any
charge for same do not be afraid to
speak up like a man and let me
know, and | VII send you low note
by return mail, as any one will tell
you that l am strictly on the ieve
and my word is bottled in bond.
Perhaps before stating just wha!
1t Is | wish to be wised up on il
relation to navigation, department.
etc, and so forth, of a fellow which
is owner of two-masted sloon /
should first give you the lowdown
on the transaction whereby | took
title to said vessel, so that YOU vii.
be better off to tip me the best
course to lay in the future.
In the first place, Ed, I see in a
certain yachting magazine where it
said that the best time to invest in
vessels was the fall. Being some
what of fall guy myself, l decided
to buy while the market was off.
and seeing an advt. in The Darien
Bulletin where a two-mastsd sloop
was for sale for 5000 I knew right
away that September sloops was
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
By Jack Lawrence

III EAR EDITOR: Just a line
a u Ed, to ask you win you in
-R-% dulge some of your val
liable space on me 10 help
me out of dilemma which | hnd
myself IN because of having bought
a tWo-masted sloop for 5000 from
fellow in Cos Cob, Conn.,, and
know very little as to how | should
act to operate it.
| feel like | should hesitate in
putting this grave problem up to
a busy man like you, as | realize
have never had a knockdown to
you and that we arc not fast enough
friends for 4 stranger to take liher-
ties and ask favors like ] am doing.
As Lord Salisbury wrote to his son:
There Is many a slip 'tvixt the
mp and the hip, and familiarity is
only necessary when addressing {
bartender.'
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
What's in d Mamie?

Fourth-Do you think Old TAYLOR
would be a better name for q two
masted sloop than Red Mike. and if
SO, how? Now, as to navigation;
With the wind blowing through the
family entrance, should the leech Of
the sail be allowed to luh or should
the skipper pay off and break out q
new deck?
Is W. O. McGeei1an's book on bore
dry navigation entitled, "Where Do
We 60 From Here?' to be relied
upon, and if so, whore?
fifth-At Rye Beach there is a big
reef called Bar Rock. Is there bar
on Bar Rock and could you give me
letter of introduction to the bar
tender, and if so, how soon? The
Cos Cob fellow says for me to be
careful what sort of studs | use in
my studdingsail, so | would like to
know what type of studs are being
wore by two-masted sloops this fall?
Also, what is the most effective way
TOR me to prevent my crew from
parking their cheGing gum on the
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

fact in European history for =.
next generation. Germany -,
seek with obvious earnestness :.
upset the Treaty Of Versa;rs.
which has destroyed her unity on =.
east as it has deprived her Of A.
sace-Lorraine On the west H..
maneuyer must be directed fire
against Poland as the weaker Of h..
enemies and her policy must rever.
to that Of Frederick and aim at -
operation with Russia. As long ..
Russia, Austria and Prussia wers
united in a common policy Of ~.
serving the situation created to tbsi,
advantage by the partitions Of Pa
land the state Of the Poles va.
helpless. German undoing begs,
when Russia and France strut
hands.
We had, the other day, when II.
Reds We're at the gates Of Warsav
a clear evidence of German sem.
ment and purpose. Nor was the,.
any greater concealment Of Cerm,,
emotion when the Bolshevist aa
vance was turned into fatal re.
treat by the genius Of a great French
soldier. The battle FOR Warsaw va.
in reality the first chapter in the nes
European struggle, mat between
France and Germany, growing OFT
of the restoration OF Poland. Al
German craftsmanship hencefortb
will be directed at the creation Of a.
alliance between Germany and any
Russia - Red. White or Czarist-
which will join with Germany in tbs
extinction Of Polish independents,
and the restoration TO GERMANY Of
Polish lands stolen q century and q
half ago.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Must seek Russia as AIlv

In any future war with Germany
France can feel q measure Of Sc
curlty if she is certain that to her
100000 there are added at least
30,000,000 Poles. Combined the
populations of the two cou.>tries now
not only exceed the German popu-
latlon, but it is unlikely that, given
the great diminution in German in
dustrlal resources, the German popu-
latlon can again, on sadly restricted
territories, attain the numbers of
1914. Moreover, if the French from
tier is far from Berlin, the Polish
line in Posen is little more than a
hundred miles from the Prussian
capital, and there is no considerable
natural barrier. As long as the
French occupy the Rhine barrier
and the Poles maintain their indie
pendence Germany faces the Ger
talnty of war on two fronts, while,
for considerable period of years,
her lack of navy must further
cripple her.
Here, as see it, Is the cardinal
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
A Peace Treaty Soon

We are then likely to see a treo ,
of peace signed, unless the Poles G
influenced from without to prolong
the conflict by insisting upon mutual
disarmament, and this is unlikely,
since the Poles have still the German
danger IN the west to guard against.
This treaty, moreover, promises to
include the erection of eastern from
tiers for Poland, which from the
Niemen to the Zbrusc will coincide
with the frontiers which existed
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Whatever the Result, the Seed Of
International Policy for Gen.
tury Is Being Planted

from the moment of the First Parti-
tion in l772 to the second in 1893,
and are indicated upon the map by
line drawn south from the Niemen
through Baranowirschi, Pinsk and
Rowne to the Rumanian frontier
west Of Kamienetz Podosk.
Thus enlarged on the east by a
band Of territory upward Of q
hundred miles wide and 400 or
500 miles long, containing at
least 100000 inhabitants, Poland
will become q nation Of 3O,OOO,OOO.
and in addition there remains the
possibility that at least 100000
more will be gained by the forth
coming plebescite in Upper Silesia.
This new Poland, then, is larger
than the Italy which emerged from
the wars for unity in the last CEN
tury and becomes instantly force
in European combinations and calcu-
lations.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Poles Wish Lithuanian Reunion

Hardly less intricate is the prob
lem on the north, the question Of
Llthuania. This region was once i
portion Of the old Polish KINGDOM
by the will of its rulers. Its his
tory was merged with that of Poland
for centuries. But. thanks to Rus
sian and German intrigue in the
long decades following the final par
tition of Poland. the Lithuanians
have been reused against the Poles.
nave come to desire a separate DO
lltlcal status and have even estab-
llshed with Red assistance an indie
pendent state, itself the successor
OF the state created by the Germans
at Brest-Litovsk.
Polish aspiration naturally aims
at the reunion of Lithuania with
Poland indeed, there is here some
thing of an Irish question, for in
Llthuanla are many hundreds Of
thousands of Poles, whose position
corresponds to that of the Ulster
action of the Irish population. But
# this reunion seems a vain hope. it
is not less necessary for the Poles
that any independent Lithuania
should be in fact free alike from
Russian and German influence,
since the territory constitutes at
once the bridge for Russo German
communications and the avenue of
invasion from Red Russia into Po-
land.
Seeks Security Against Russia
Poland is seeking at Riga to OBJ
tain for herself reasonable from
tiers on the east. frontiers which
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
The Riga Conference May Result in Eastern Pol

guard against the immediate danger
coming from Red Russia and the
eventual menace proceeding from a
restored Russia, whether democratic
or czarist.
1t remains possible, nevertheless,
that peace between restored Rus
sia and the Poles can be assured
A cooperation between the Poles
and Wrangel is by no means out
side Of the realms of possibility.
Even if Lithuania, White Russia
and the Ukraine should presently
return to such Russia, either join
ing federation or merging their
rights in the greater state, this
would carry no deadly menace to
the Poles, provided this new Russia
were we'll disposed toward its Pol
ish neighbor and ready to accept as
final the boundaries fixed at Riga.
And unless Poland can arrive ulti-
mately at some amicable modus
vivendi with Russia, her future
must remain forever in peril.
No Prussian-Pole Compromise
But on the German side no modus
vivendi is possible. The explanation
is not found in any documents which
constitute recent treaties. 1t lies
back in the very night of time
There was a period when the great
Slavonic migration reached and
passed Berlin, and the regions sur
rounding the Prussian capital were
Slav by tongue and tribe. Then the
tide turned, and the Teutonic wave
pushed eastward until it reached and
even passed the Vistula. In turn it
came to halt, and thereafter the
oscillations were less considerable.
Yet between the Oder and the Wis
tula, and even between the Vistula
and the Niemen, in the region we
now call East Prussia, there has
been for many centuries a debatable
round in which the two races arc
inextricably mingled and the battle
Of supremacy has never been inter-
rupted.
In this region there is no "ethnic
frontiers." There is no approximate
justice to be arrived at by any COM
promise. Any frontier will do vio-
lence to the principle of nationality.
Moreover, the boundary traced at
Versailles, which sought to follow
the line of least resistance and coin
eide the principle of nationality, so
far as humanity possible, at one time
cut Germany into two disconnected
fragments and deprived the Poles of
all but an illusory outlet on the sea
NJ DaO7iC
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
League of Nations Again Fails

The solution arrived at by the
Paris conference, SO much criticized
thereafter in giving 100000 Poles
to Poland, placed nearly 100000
Germans under Polish rule. In
doing this it obviously liberated g.
100000 Poles, but no circumstances
can be imagined under which the
Germans would permanently accept
a condition such as has been created.
The battle between Slav and Teuton,
between Pole and Prussian, only
enters a new phase with the Treaty
Of Versailles. Henceforth every
German government, every Prussian
patriot, must look forward to the
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

would carry with it an instant
menace to the Poles. 1t would have
similar danger for the Rumanians
and under certain circumstances
might threaten the whole of Central
and even Western Europe. Such a
reunion achieved under Red infu-
would be at once a challenge
to all Of the West.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

pleasant evenings?
Sixth--The Cos Cob fellow says it
is not ethical for two-masted sloop
to associate with a yawl when both
are at anchor. Is this so, and Just
where is the plimsoll line in this
matter, if any?
The W ily of List
Seventh-While on my first voy-
age in the Skulldudger | discovered
that the sloop listed heavily to port.
l ordered the piano tuners mate
and the chief plumber to go below
and find out what was the matter.
They reported that the trouble was
IN the crank case Does this sound
seaworthy, and if so why? I went
below myself and on not being able
to find the crankcase | looked into
the bookcase instead, and found there
one copy OF Madeleine and one of
1.-THE Story Of a Lover" I immedi-
ately threw these volumes overheard
and the Skulldudger returned to an
even keel. Can you define this for
me?
Eighth--Please give me the name
of each one of the Thousand Islands
and tell me if you don't think that
the trouble we have been having
with the compass may be due to the
fact that my crew wear red under
wear while the hull Of the Skull
dUdger is painted corylopss shade.
In order to make some money with
my vessel | am thinking Of taking
cargo Of needles to be sold among
the natives of the Thimble Islands.
Do you think such venture would
pay, and, if SO, how?
A Challenge for Upton
Niath-Who said Don't give up
the ship" and do you think he would
give up 5000 for the Skulldudger,
as l am anxious to sell? Please
send me address of Sir Thomas Lip
ton, as | am anxious to defend the
United States Cup and would like to
send hlm a challenge
Hoping your readers can help a
fellow out which is in dilemma like
this, [ beg to remain,
Yours affec.,
THE MAN WHO PUT THE ROCK
IN RYE.
Rye, N. Y, Oct. 2, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Safety of Poland Deep Concern

While the Reds control Russia,
Poland remains the advanced guard
of the West and SO far the West is
deeply concerned in the safety Of
Poland, But with the return of
sanity and the arrival of an orderly
form of government III Russia the
Vests interest in Polish security
becomes manifestly less. All Of
which is perfectly understood by the
Poles, who at Riga are seeking to
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Rivalry VIII Be Prolonged

peril
Rivalry VIII Be Prolonged
SO far as any man can fathon
the future, then, we are going to
have an indefinite prolongation Of
the Prusso-Polish rivalry The
Prussians are going to seek unceas-
ingly to regain all of the territory
lost in 1913, and if possible extend
their frontiers eastward to the Wis
tula, thus regaining Polish lands
which they obtained temporarily by
the Partition of 1895. The Poles, on
their side, must seek to obtain a
real outlet on the sea at Danzig, to
reclaim their Polish brethren in the
lake districts Of East Prussia, to
gain and hold Upper Silesia, Polish
by population and, in the last analy-
sis, to give the entire problem a
Polish solution by suppressing the
whole East Prussian enclave and
thus eliminating the temptation to
which Frederick the Great sue
sumbed-that Of connecting East
Prussia with Pomerania.
In sum, there is no known or con-
ceivable accommodation Of the Prus-
so-Pohsh dispute. There is TO solu-
ton based upon geographic lines,
for there are no distinct and nat
ural frontiers between the two races
There is no adjustment founded
upon ethnic considerations, be-
cause the races are hopelessly COM
mingled. There is no satisfactory
compromise found in history, for ali
of the lands concerned have, in turn
been held by each party over very
long periods.
Would Convert 10 BoIshevism
Whence it follows that whatever
her relations with Russia, Poland
must for all time find herself in arms
against Germany. This is explana-
ton Of the anxiety of some of the
best friends of Poland in the Paris
Conference to persuade her to make
sacrifices in the East, that she might
thereby eliminate all dangers on that
side, even if Russia presently re-
gained unity and strength. The
weakness of this advice lay in the
fact that Red Russia was actually
in control and sought not territorial
adjustments with Poland, not the re-
tention Of old Russian lands claimed
by Poland, or rather Of Polish lands
which had been annexed by Russia
in the eighteenth century, but the
creation Of Bolshevist Poland.
And in the nature of things
Poland thus becomes the inevitable
ally of France, who occupies toward
Germany something of the same
posture 1t is the Poles and the
French, who, in German history,
above all in Prussian history, are
the enemies of German aspirations.
1t is the national will of the French.
expressed in their occupation of the
left bank of the Rhine, and of the
Poles in their struggle for the pos
session of the whole course of the
Nistula, which brings the two races
into conflict with the Germans, and
so far as it is possible to look into
the future the dispute Will continue,
as it has been one of the Oldest
facts IN the sum total of European
discord.
Must Seek Russia as Ally
In any future war with GERMANY
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

closing weak, as they say in Wall
Street, and that now was the time
to get in before the market had a
chance to react.
a Raccrack Tip
Now, when I investigate this ad.
find the fellow which owns the
sloop is fellow | know and one
never trusted @nce he sold me tip
on a sure winner at Belmont Park
last summer. gave him $40 for
the tip, which he gives me in a
sealed envelope and disappears.
When open said envelope | find the
tip is Man o War, and | ask YOU,
Id, how could a guy have confidence
in fellow like that?
do not, howsomever, mean to I'M
plicate by this that have pulled a
boner i'll making the purchase of said
sloop or that this fellow has draped
a Ponzl on me. On the other hand.
think put something over on him
when you take into consideration
the foreign exchange rates at Cos
Cob, where the deal was consumed
You probably know that the Cos Cob
kopek has fell so low that it is now
hardly worth mentioning.
[ only took one precaution before
paying over my 5000, and that was
to ask this Cos Cob fellow how was
the sloop's throat halyards? pulled
TINS on him to throw him off the
scent that I could -ell two-masted
sloop from Sea Beach trolley. And.
besides, thought it was my duty to
ask such query after what hap
pened to the Reliance in the last
United States Cup races.
Throat Halvards O. X.
"How's her throat halyards?" I
demanded of this Cos Cob fellow as
| eyed him keenly.
Fine" he says. II Just had her
tonsils cut out and fitted her with
non-retillable gaff jaws"
That was enough for me, Ed, and
after investigating the sloop's caves,
basement and plumbing, which I
found in good shape, he closed the
vessel out to me at the low price of
$500. He said there was a first and
second mortgage on the sloop at 4
and per cent, respectively, bat
these were protected by Russian war
bonds.
Now. Ed. I should like to ask you