davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
NO DECREASE ~ CARS
SOON. SAYS FANIsH

Stfsial ~ The News.
RACINE, Wis. Sept Eft IN my
advice to everyone considering the pur-
chase of "a motor car. regardless Of
the make. 20 buy nOw--for he may
have to pay higher price for II later
on. bc,nusc there ~ little prospect o.
inver prices In the automobile induss
Try" says John finnish. General Raies
Manager nj Mitchell Motors Company,
Inc Racine. Wisconsin. r
III anything" continues MIR. Tnlnsh,
prices will be advanced Just 40
long as steel and iron, tho basic met
ais used In automotvc manufacture.
remain nj pr, sent prices which will re-
rain ns long ~ present steel demands
continue and ne long M labor hna 20
B.. paid prevailing wages. we cannot
hope for any decrease In price Of mo
'nr ears
Those Interested In the purchase of
automobiles who mentally ask when
will prices come down. y.sluid not be-
deceived by false hopes and believe
every automobile daler In Tho country
should feqrlessly answer this question
with the statement that prices VIII
not como down In the near future.
The nutomobli., industry ~ not over.
stocked NOR are antopobilcs over.
l.riccd The Industry " on n sclid
foundation hut unul Oh. cost u pro
auction can be reduced. there can 10
30 possible lowering of prices"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26

IL removed ,o the cutting room whore
Il Is cut into shape.
After cutting and careful Weighing
Ia insure full measure To every piece
II goes to the rrfrlgcrators. where II Is
nold until dcliy red or shipped
In addition "a butter this plant man.
ufacturcs grade Of icc.crcam that
has become famous past tho confines
OF the plains section for its flavor and
texture. as well az It's absolute purity.
And from the whole milk which In pur.
chased IN considerable quantities they
m X" buttoImllk.
All through the plant tho highest
ideals of cleanliness and purity prevail
The cream IN its JoLrncying from
plncc So place n carried In sanitary
milk tubing. shining inside and out
and kept ms clean M science can make
u by slcrili2ing and scrubblng. En-
plcN"s are carefully chosen. and are
required to stand physical cvanina.
ton bcfof" being put In work. shower
baths and dressing rooms are provided
f"r all and everything possiblc' II don.
To Insure IN" cleanliness of the
product.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
PLAN To RECEIVE
RULERS Of BELGIUM

no DE JANlcIRo, Sept. es.--Elal,-
crate preparations arc being made 10
receive and entertain tho King and
Queen at belgium when they arrive
hero on the brazilian drcndnaught Nno
Paulo which already has sailed for Eu.
rope a. brlngk the roal party 10 lirazii
Ia repay the visit 81 President Pessot
To Belgium last year. Comm0dlous
quarters. handsomely furnished and
decorated. have been built on tho Sac
rnulo To accommodate the royal party.
which VIII consist Of ten persons.
They arc expected 10 reach Rio do
lanciro some timo In september. En-
route 90 Brazil calls will be- made at
~. Vinccn, and Las palmaH. An or.
chcstra Of five special chosen mus.
ciana liz aboard the Sac paulo 90 pro.
yid" music for the royal guests dur.
INK In. voyage. A selected library.
dealing mainly with Brazilian history.
Installed In their quarters viii enable
the party Ia become acquainted with
the land they are Ia Visit
The visitors Rtay In Brazil will bp
filled with receptions, entertainments
and Sightseeing tours. Guanabara pal
ace. where tho part will be- housed
while In Rio. was formerly the home
I ~ the Princess label during thu late
imperial regime II was here. also
where the late Colonel Roosevelt WIS
! installed when he cam. 90 Brazil and
made his adventurous trip 10 the ANA
son coun,r. Tho palace In a spacious
building. located In y quiet beautiful
rcction ~ the cit. Two rows 81 state.
~ palms lead from the palace 90 Guam
Hbara Hay. n mile distant. For months
the building has been In the hands ~
workmen and decorators and now n
read e. receive ita roal guests.
New illumination schemes are being
Installed In the principal avenues. new
bouleyards are being constructed alonr
the sea and city improvements gen
orally are being hastcncd so that III,
city win present tho hest possible az
pcararcc when the Bclginns arrive
Plans for an elaborate Venetian fet'
ON the hay are being considered. II
meet the expenses connected Will
these imprOl ements and for the enter
iainment 81 the Relgiana, the govern
mcnt has asked congress for unlimii,,
credit.
L
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
NORMAL DORM|TORY
AND POWER HOUSE
OFFICIALLY RECEIVED

Special 10 The New.
CANYON. Sept. 2s.-llobcrt ]. Eck.
har,it. n member OF the Normal School
Board Of Regents. visited Canyon last
week for the purpose Of inspecting the
new dormitory for girls and the power
house. hath a. which have Just been
completed after carefully examining
the cor ~ ~ these buildi-gs he
formally ,,.., "a them In the name %;
the Normal =, hool Board OF Regents
and the State Of Texas.
Mr.. Eckhardt was present NJ the
opening ~ the college on September
"a. and h. expressed himself AZ highly
pleased with the character of students
applying for admission. lie was also en-.
thusiastic In his belief In the great
future Of the West Texas State Normal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
FOUR MAXWELLS
IN TESTS YIELD
A HIGH MILEAGE
MORE THAN 10 MILES PER GAL.
ION GIVEN ~ asiMIIE
CtiIfOitNIA RIM.

Harold l. Arnold. Maxwell diatri
'uior In Los Angeles. with the aid Of
lii- advertising manager. a. X. Parker.
,untrivcs "a Keep up his sleeve a SCI.
irs 1T demonstrations that Rorvo a.
l.,rp the Maxwell constantly In the
public eye.
IL" latest event In which the House
4 Arnold distinguished itself was n
unc. tank milrng" best conducted under
rusnlces uf the Assoratcd Chambers
4 Commerce" of san Fernando Valley.
nj hy reason of the fact that United
itrtcs Maiin" officers were official ob
rivers. thu gratifying milcspor gallon
crords piled w by IN" four Max.
y'lls used Ia the tests were forwarded
Washington IN an official report.
That there was real news In the
nni fnrmnncc of tho Maxwclls may h.
judged from the following press Hc
cunt of tn" test published through
fut IA. Harold l.. Arnold territory;
To drive aii miles ON ten gallons NJ
Gasoline In these days of gasoline
hurtarc. was the Accomplishment n
g \ DOYLE and y. H. webb. VIII
irovo their Maxwell touring ear &
victory IN the one tank mileage ties
conducted last Saturday under tn
auspices of the Associated Chambrri
( Commerce If san Fernando Valley
II just happened that II was az
unusually hot dny which made the run
II the more difficult for the driver
nd the T. s marine officers witt
were official observers. Al came gu
the test however, with sufficicn
Nnnois Tor each ear 60 max" the re-
irrt To- t'nclc Sam well worth while
The four MaNwclls entered In thu
ont,,t were nearly new ears. On'
rad only run ~ miles one 90. an
th"r 80 aud the fourth only g
allies when they started the test.
=-ssa==asHHassH -
Tho hnlibut Is the largest Of the fiat
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
CARS VALUED AT NEARLY.
SS,OOO,OOO ARE HANDLED.
THROUGH BUSINESS FIRMS

Amarillo has long been known a railroad center, wholesale
distributing point agricultural hub and other things that make
great and growing city Few persons though have realized
what the development Of the automobile industry has
the city.
Fise compiled by the Amarillo Panhandle Auomotve Asso
citation that 3sss valued s5367S sold
tail distributed through the Amarillo automobile firms The
average prices for these $2s using the basis figures
compiled by National Automobile Chamber of Commerce.
Three thousand eight hundred and tyve motor
aging IL feet long, driving 10 feet apart and abreast would
make procession would reach from Amarillo TO Canyon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
AMARILL0 GROWING AS T0DSTRBUTINC CENTER
SYNDICATE IMPROVING
LANDS NEAR D0V|Nl
ppeclal 10 Tno Nrws,

Rpecinl w T0e Ntwa.
FAREWELL. Tex. Sept. 2a.-Owing 20
the great demand for ready improved
farms in Farmer county. the Capitol
Reservation lands In improving several
farms miles east OF Bovina and
miles south of Frionn,, on what Is
known as the Estcllene Tulla Highway.
This now highway leaves tho Postal
Highway nj Bovina. and goes by the
way of Dimmltt. Tulia. Nnzreth. Hli-
yerton. Est"lleno and Chlldress.
There IL rood deal of land being
prepared Tor wheat In this new settle.
m"nt. and several wells are being drill
I'd. llousn construction VIII commence
~ Rnnn ~ ih" lumber arrives which IN
IN transit Farmer county has one Of
the hcst crops In the history al the
country Corn viii average 20 bushels
per acre and other row crops are
equally az good.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26

Tho value of these motor ears would
build fortyninc and onc-half structures
like the new Magnolia building r.
Gently completed at Ninth and Polk
streets
Potter County has been developed
Co AN unusual extent in the sale ~
automobiles. there hcing one almost TO
the proycrbial family 81 five persons
slightly more than 1000 motor ears
are registered. while the population is
1910. according a. the recent census
making an automobile Tor each Z : per.
sons.
~ Firms In business.
Approximately "a firms ar. engaged
IN retailing and wholesaling au,omo.
bikes In Amarillo. Three ar four con.
Germs have only Amarillo and this
county for their territory. while mum
her have the whole Panhandle and
tart of Eastern New Mexico. Agencies
with the larger territories then ap.
point local distributors ana ears ar"
wholcsalcd To- them.
Automobile dealers In the past few
months have had some difficulty in
getting deliveries ~ ears. Poor freight
service IL a hig factor In inability 20
ret motor cars. although reports are
that factories ara ksliing BACK 10 u
mere normal production following the
end az the war nearly two years ago.
Auto dcii"rs declare that the public
l. now coming tn the conclusion that
motor ears are not luxurles any
mure. hut are necessities In the hurry
81 our prrsent-day activities.
Closely allied with the progress ~
the local automohil" industry. Is the
tie business Probably three dozen
firms sell tires at wholesale and re-
tail In Amarillo. In addition. many u
these stores and garages maintain tire
repair departments.
Friendship Increases
lficndship among lwal auiomohiie
men ~ liner asing. They are realizing
thi' they have common interests and
that cooperation ~ necessary II they
are 10 promote their wcliar" 10 the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26

fullest extent.
The Amarillo Panhandle Automotivc
A.su, il'iua has helped To- a great ex.
tent IN this move mrnt The association
was urganizrd last spring and ~ now
doing some splendid work In behalf
~ the automobile industry. Toncy
Chisum IL president and W II. Blaine.
formerly IT the West Texas State
Normal College faculty at Canyon. is
secretary.
This association has compiled In
Formation about the local automobile
conditions In addition. data IN kept
an highway conditions Many tourists
mr given information about roads and
the shape they are IN for travelling.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26

Walrus hunters paint their boats
white 20 resemble cakes ~ ice.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26

The halibut is the largest Of the fiat.
fish family.
Deming graphic., 1920-08-10
ANIMAL DISTRICT ASSEMBLY
AND CAMP MEETING Or THE
MEMBERS OF THE NAZERENE,

General Superintendent DR. ]. w
Goodwin. Pasadena, Calf.
District Superintendent Rev. II. C.
eagle Roswell, y. NJ.
District Secretary; Rev w X. Twyf-
fort, Ccdarvale, y. NJ.
Elders: Mrs Mary Lee eagle, Ros-
well. ~ NJ; Rev j. II. Craf0rd Is
tancia, " NJ; Rev. Lee Gains, Albu-
querque, y. NJ; Rev. II. j. Kerns,
Deming. y. NJ: Rev. j. T.. Threadgill,
Estancia, y. NJ; Rev. Mrs. +. j. Har-
rel. La Lande, ~ NJ: Rev ). ID. Tt
hans, III Paso, Texas; Mrs. Rueava
Athans, III Paso. Texas.
Licensed Ministers: Rev. Dora VIII
Inns. Deming. y. NJ; :. II. Boydston,
Deining. y. NJ; Rev. 4. V. Cox, Cap
itan. \. NJ; Rev. L. Z. Fretwell. Ar
tesla, y. NJ: Mrs. Ida VI. Fretwell, Ar
tesia. y. NJ Rev. 4. |. Metcalf, Ilol-
line. y. NJ; Mrs. y. NJ. Metcalf and
family. Holline, y. NJ. Rev. +. \.
Powell. La IAnde, y. NJ; Rev. X.
Scott. Portales, y. NJ; Miss Lottie
Watkins. Plainview, y. NJ: Miss Sadie
McNees. Moriarty, n. NJ; Rev. w. +.
Yoakum, Estancia. y. NJ. Rev. j. F.
Bynum. Portales, y. NJ: Rev. J. j.
Castleberry Portales, y. NJ; Rev.
Creil. Artesia, y. NJ; Rev. j. B. Odell,
Balmorhea. Texas; Rev. DeArman'
Capital, \. NJ: Mrs. DE Arman. Capt.
tan y. NJ; Miss Dora DE Arman, Cap
ltan. \. NJ; Mrs. Bertha Massey. III
Paso, Texas; Miss Ruth Dean. M9riar-
~. y. NJ; Mrs. Swiheart. FL Paso,
Texas; Mrs. Gains and daughter, Al
buquerque, n. NJ; Rev. r. \. Adkis-
son. Amarillo. y. NJ; Rev. G.. B. Short,
Captain. y. NJ; Dr. II. q. Cartez, la
Lande, \. NJ; Rev. w. X. Smith.
Cueryo, \. NJ.
Deming graphic., 1920-08-10
THE MASTER MIND

When the American army In France
consisted OF one squad and a command.
ing general. President Wilson first
demonstrated that he and he only
would determine the relation between
the nations at war with Germany and
the United States. Americans Were
to fight side by side with British and
French troops. but by no means were
they thereby Ia become allies-merely
associated" IL was an Irritating note
In the call TO arms that the American
people noted but did not resent. II
was generally accepted that the pro
fessor's phraseology implied that the
United States proposed 10 jump In ana
help out the nations at war with the
Central Powers. We didn't even go 10
war with the Germans. professor VIII
son averred Likewise he did not want
anyone 10 get the foolish notion that
he proposed to make war ON Turkey
and Austria-not until he had to.
But Il Is most curious to note that
the "allicd mowers quickly became the
allies of the American people when the
treaty of Versailles was up for con
sideration. The question Is, when did
Prof. Wilson decide that the 'asso-
ciates' became ''alliesy' We probably
wouldn't, understand. but we would
like to have. II Is usual 10 have
associates in time of war and allies in
time Of peaceI We thought differently
hut then few of us have been college
presidents
Only sophist could have 50 effectu-
ally tangled the issues Of peace and
OF war.
Deming graphic., 1920-08-10

village OF Columbus. the scene Of the
Mexican bandits wholesale killings.
Had "Pancho" been apprehended.
along with others Of his band that fell
into the hands of the authorities, he
would have been hung as they were in
the Luna county Jail. following due
process Of law. At the time of the
Columbus raid villa was not recog-
nized by any nation as belligerent
and his own government sought him
Us common hrigand. He has lived
viciously with n price on his head un-
til his recent surrender To the MeNi-
can de facto government. He now en-
joys. apparently, the status of .pri-
vate citizen fully pardoned for any
crimes he may have committed
against the Mexican people. However
fortunate "Pancho' has been In salts
fying outraged justice In Mexico, he
has not 81 satisfied 1t in the United
States and the blood of slain Ameri-
cans cry from the ground for ven
geuce.
The American government has al
ways been friendly to the de facto gov
ognized them when given the least eN-
cuSe. Relations with the present lie
facto government are cordial and there
should be no reason why the interna-
tional obligations should not be fully
assumed by both governments.
To extradite notorious criminals
should now he mutually facilitated.
"Pancho" villa, as has been said, Is
wanted" in Luna county for the muir
der Of peaceful citizens in their beds at
the dead Of night. With the existing
amiable feeling. II should not he diff
ficult to cause the arrest and extradi-
tion of this notorious bandit Ia an
swer for his crimes In the Unitde
States. Luna county citizens could
hang him with great gusto.
However knowing the weakness OF
the present American foreign policy, II
Is safe To say that justice will find
many difficulties in visiting retribu-
tion ON "Pancho" villa, the blood
thirsty robber, feared by the powers
that he.
Deming graphic., 1920-08-10
MAKING REPUBLICANS

In Deming as. no doubt, elsewhere
In the nation, men are voting the re-
publican ticket who never before eX-
p,cted to he under that painful nee
p-sity. Article To- l. doing II. No
American not enormed of the Wilson
international sOcialistic philosophy,
can contemplate the ugly possibilities
of this famous article uf the league
Of nations covenant with equanimity.
Republicans hold that Article 10 de
liyerS the right tO make war, now in
vested solely in congress. To the council
ut league of nations. Tie Wilson
following insist that the right To de-
clare war would remain as now. And
they are right. hut the American peo-
pie are not too obSesSed to see that Il
president with his creature sitting In
The league Of nations council could
create the situation favorable for war
and actually open hostilitieS in n legal
way leaving congress the technical
right to approve or eNtricate the coun-
try from n state Of war undeclared ds
contemplated by the constitution. The
people will hardly see their way clear
TO invest president with this added
authority after the example Of stub
born usurpatioR Of Legislative power
hy President Wilson. Ii Is beloved
safer and better practice to change the
constitution. when desired. by amend
mcnt rather than 10 supercede II 10y
treaty. OF course. the Wilson follow
ing doesn't see all these alarming
features in Article 10. hut they are
there for anyone who reads English
and the proponents OF the league are
hard put for defense.
Arfitle 10 saws that the SignatOries
will undertakes 10 preserve the terri
lorial integrity Of the league members
aud that the representatives, In ease Of
aggression shall advise upon the
means 10y which this obligation shall
be- fulfilled.
Really Mr. Wilson's league of ma
lions was rejected by the American
lcople when he was refused endorse
ment at the congressional elections.
Though repudated he went to Paris
and now SAYS ne has committed the
United States Ia obligations the coun-
Try Is morally" bound to accept.
Whnt he really did was To pass bad
check on which the American peope
have refused payment. But, II he
thought he had such authority then.
20 what lengths would he not go II
given the cart blanche granted by
the leagues covenanti
Though Mr.. Cox declares the league
NJ nations not the paramount issue
and he is correct--it will cost him a
million votes because he is In posi-
ton Of defending it a la WilSon-locS,
stock and barrel.
Deming graphic., 1920-08-10
POLAND'S PLIGHT

Consider the plight Of Poland. y
country with n history Of a thousand
years of struggle for independence
H. But 10 Poland western Europe
owes her culture Salvaged from the
hurdes of lSlem. Poland was reborn
Of the treaty of Versailles as n buffer
state with the Danzig strip as the
state. Today. Siav hordes are knocking
NJ the gates of Warsaw. the Polish
capital and all Polish barriers are
down before the bolsheviki.
The allies meaning England and
France. are unable to bring to bear
forces sufficient to check the Russian
advance The fate Of Poland is sealed
though /; seems likely that the unhap'
py country will. like Belgium, be the
cause Of another bloody European con
flict.
The disturbing aud uncertain factors
are the strength and intentions Of the
holshevik. and the strength aud in'
tention uf the Germans, the unpopu-
larity Of war in England aud France
and the strong probabilities Of renewed
revolutionary recurrence as n result Of
the growing confusion. II l. doubtful
II the social fabric of western Europe
will hold for another such storm as
that Of 1914.
The Russians probably can he de
frnted. but Russia thrives on defeat
grows stronger and greater France
particularly will he weakened by re-
newed conflict: but England is not
immune from social disorder due to
the wastage Of continued war. IL Is
now suspected that the Germans have
arrived at secret understanding with
the bolshevik aud that revolutionary
reaction will carry Europe between
ths extremes Of communism and i'm
p.rialism Of the most Prussian char
acter.
Neither Russia nor the United
states are parties 10 the treaty Of Yer
sailles. This Is favorable circum-
stance. since the United States is the
traditional friend Of Russia and un-
incuml,ered may exercise deciding in
fluence for peace and AZ least has its
freedom of action 10 decide In its own
interests when decisions are necessa-
r.. Sea power win be all that Is nee
cssary tO protect American neutrali-
Is in the war which now seems inevi-
tlhle.
Deming graphic., 1920-08-10
PAVING IN ALBUQUERQUE

Adoption Of the paying program in
Guiding eighty blocks, at an estimated
cost of $539, $50. was voted by the city
commission AT called meeting Mon
day afternoon. Specifications for the
work were placed on file and property
owners will be- notified by personal
service within the next thirty days t.
familiarize themselves with the spec
fications and estimated costs 10 be as.
sessed against their property.-Albu-
meruue Morning Journal.
Deming graphic., 1920-08-10
REVOLUTION IN MEXICO

Revolution in Mexico H. evolution,
but of "A most primitive kind II is In no
way comparable 10 the French or Rus
sian revolutions Mexicans have but u
vague idea Of patriotism and there Is
only the first blind CROPPING for n lib
erty which, If attained, would be used
only to organize banditry.
only the credulOus will suppose
Mexico To he abe TO evolve stable.
democratic government through her
own unaided efforts. Evolution as II
process OF nature may go steadily on,
hut il is subject To frequent Interrupt
zion and il is an imposition on the
redulity of the American people to ask
them To believe, after ten years OF rev
olution. that Mexico is now controlled
by group of patriots who desire to
bring order out of chaos In the unhap-
py country. The influence Of the sur
render of villa, along with other APP
parently favorable events, has been
over-estimated. while the old symp-
toms of social disorder are being large
ly ignored.
II would be- surprising II Mexico
should not have its periods Of compara-
tive peace. Europe Il thousand years
ago was more civilized than Mexico to-
day. Mexico without outside Influence
might evolve another deSpotiSm less
brutal than that Of DiaZ. But the
American people could in a year set up
the democratic machinery as they have
in Cuba. the Philippines. or Santo Do
mingo that would enable the Mexican
people to reap where others had sown
while their own virgin soil is being
prepared for the seeds Of liberty which
they will SOW In the fullness of time.
Deming graphic., 1920-08-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
One l0-H. T. Engine.
one 20-H. T.. Engine.
one 3-Il. 7. Engine.
A 212-H +. Engine.
One 31a American Pump
one 2ls American Pump.
100 feet plunger rod.
100 feet Ila.in. casing.
One Bin. Cook Cylinder.
Inquire of Il. ID. Sidey, 3l5 West
Hemlock St, Phone 32G. i6-itc
Deming graphic., 1920-08-10

O. ID. tat two a. m.)--Nice hour to
he coming back and a nice state 10 ar
rive I'm.
Himself-Of friend asked me To hel
phim gather evidence Of yi-lation Of
the prohibition law. sir. an jus
(hic) couldn't refuse.
Deming graphic., 1920-08-10
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-4-rOom and sleeping
porch. brick bungalow. Phone 216
or call at 613 Iron ave. 42-tfc
Deming graphic., 1920-08-10
W A N 7 E D


WANTED ED--Immedately to rent or
buy or room modern house. See
F. ID. Martin. ltp
WANTED-Man with team or auto
who can give bond 10 sell l3T Wat
kins home and farm products Biggest
concern of kind In the world 81 800
TO 5000 yearly income. Territory in
this county open. Write today to J.
X. Watkins Co, Dept. ll6, WinOna,
MINI. 4G4tp
WANTED-when you wish your house
cleaned or other job work done call
for Kimball 4 Gray, Phone IOS, 112 n.
Silver. 444tp
STEAM LAUNDRY BRANCH OF
flee, 113 f. Pine; phone 13. Three
days a week service; phone for calls !;
office open every day. 35-tf c
FOR RENT