davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04
Absence Sometimes Evidence Of Tact.

Absence Sometimes Evidence Of Tact.
Sometimes it's an evidence Of tact
when people absent themselves. Only
big people can do it, Children and
childish adults have to hang around
with open mouths and staring eyes
lest something escape them. They are
the omnipresent nuisances that make
yoqswant to tell them things. Really
Bit ieople oan4 afford to let others de
ati3ew things without permission.
W.T. others do ought not to detract
VII y from what you do unless what
yd bttempt is e,Smsllt tlnat itifAkas,
lid 10 oversAdhw Mli Residfs ITS
Cd fair that's 1tIi9fsf .sh6d{a tan
Oh Ftunity of showing what they can
don kThefworld viii think. motelH you
if y6u give 1t chance to pass judg-
ment on Its, Efforts And what is more
mere fioas won't stop things
anxKax...The hes. MAJ. Is. make thipgs
popular IS to furnish sufficient unjust
opppsiSienT.-lY representation seeeasion-
ed makes friends for the other side.
80 2----<1-T.-S.ss ~. $3.50 .>>s>1
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04
Garden Stuff.

"Did your garden win any prizes
last summer?"
Indirectly, yes. My neighbours
chickens took frst nrize at the poul-
t., zhow."-Londoh Blighty.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-14
Labor Head Says
Unemploymentis
Fast Increasing
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
AUSTIN. Texas. Nov. i3.-tncm.
ployment In Texas In increasing. cs.
pecially In the trades and among
skilled laborers. according To T. e.
Jennings. Labor Commissioner. who
said that n number of men now are
idle In the state and he expected con.
ditions In become worse as winter
advances.
Thee commissioner said that he thinks
the situation h due 90 the fact that
there has been a considerable slacken.
INK of all kinds ~ building and con.
struction work, as builders think that
prices ~ both material and labor will
decline soon. and all possible work Is
being postponed. lie added that the
railroad laburs' situation II good. and
that there still II considerable de-
mand Tor unskilled labor. due largely
Ia the extensive employment % un.
skilled labor un farms at this time Of
the year. Wages ~ skilled laborers
have not shown an appreciate de.
cline. the commissioners said. but un.
skilled workmcn's compensation. cs.
pecially those working upon farms
and picking cotton have been reduced
somewhat
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-14
Hobby lnsistent r.
ThatRamseyMake
One of Commission

By Associated Press.
AUSTIN. Texas. Nov. i3.-Oovern.
or w. y. Hobby WI not appoint com.
mission 10 go Ia Europe to study the
cotton market there. az provided for
hy AN act ~ the last called session Of
the legislature. he has announced. un.
less W. T. Famscy. federal reserve
agent NJ Dg Has. later can arrange %
b"ome rcmber u the commission.
Judge lsamscy has advised the gov.
ornor thtN Il might b. undesirable for
him Ia ~ away from the federal re-.
serve hank for the next two or three
months and that he cannot undertake
the trii. The governor explained that
b" do'I not consider that he In author.
ICED under the language OF the act 60
appel e substitute for Judge Ramsey
~ to appoint the other member Of the
cont iisslOn m the act specifically pro-
vided. for the commission 10 be ocm.
pos"I ~ Judsp Ramsey and another
,ber, and there In no provision for
one member 10 40 unless both 20.
,ThTvfure. the governor said. he consld.
ers the act imperative.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-14

duccd In the Panhandle and Plains
section ~ Texas viii be recognized as
superior ot all others. IL has not been
n great number ~ years ago when
wheat produced In the neighborhooi ~
Abilene WAS esteemed "A better grade
than any other found In the country.
BETTER Grade III Flour
I'm fact. II made n better grade ~
flour. heavier weight and had many
more excellent qualities over that
grown In the far North. This In In OF.
position Ia the common belief In the
state that wheat raised In Minnesota
snd other states In the frigid North
have qualities which cannot h. equal.
I'd by those ~ the wheat o. the Pan.
handle sections.
THE eyes ~ the world are now turn.
ed upon the Panhandle wheat crops
and from month To month news comes
IL large new elevators and Touring
mills being established 10 take care ~
the field product right ON the spot
rather than that II should he shipped
for thousands ~ miles. In other words
the big wheat markets are now coming
to appreciate that they mus, move Ia
the Panhandle section of Texas"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-14

hcart For there below me and around
ma were hundreds ~ otherwise unfort.
innate orphans. now Enjoying tn the
fullest the greatest Joys and blessings
that had ever fallen 20 the lot ~ chill.
drcn. For here we find nature. provi.
dcnce. and mans ingenuity having con-
splred together Ia make this place tho
most wonderful 81 its kind In the world.
Well can the membership ~ this great
fraternity afford 10 be proud 81 their
beautiful Mooschcart.
" Unique City.
"Hcre IN a most unique city. n city
dedicated To childhood Verify. this II
the city ~ hope for did not the Master
say The meek shall inherit the earth.
and who can prophecy the results ~ the
moral influence ~ such place, not
only upon the 6sO.OOO members ~ this
great organization. but upon the man
hood and womanhood ~ America. The
thought came To me that all this organ
inilon needed was n propaganda of cd.
ucatiun concerning Moorehcart. and mil.
lions of men would flock tu the stan.
dnrds II Mooaedom.
at ~ also worthy ~ notice that some
- the biRgeat men In the country have
interested themselves In Mooschcart.
They ait AZ It's counsel chambers and
ara Its executives"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-14
DESCRIBES MOOSEHEARTS BEAU TIES
AFTER VISIT TO CELEBRATED PLACE

W. A. Hitler. who recently made a
visit Ia Moosehcart. III. has written n
letter describing his impressions ~ that
city To The Daily News. Moosehcart IN
supported by the order Of the Moose
for widows and orphans Mr.. Killers
letter follows:
with the Incidents % my visit Ia
Mooschcart. October %. still vivid In
my mind I cannot less than presume
upon your generosity to allow me IT..
tie sincc In the columns Of The News
To teh~thc readers ~ The News some
~ the impressions made upon me and
the interesting things that | Eaw iheru.
Ills FRS, Visit.
ct was my first visit 10 Moosnheart.
had read considerably about this re-
markahle place. had seen pictures and
moving pictures ~ II, and had en-.
deavUrcd to picture II In my own mind.
In order Ia speak intelllgently about H..
But when my eyes gazed upon the nc.
tual scene ! shall never forget the Inn
precision II made upon my mind.
"From n point az vantage. Moose.
heart. In all its beauty and glory. came
within my vision. Its drlvcwaya. its
PARKS lts lawns. its streets. its beau.
tiful structures ~ marblelzcd concrete
with red tiled roofs. dormitories. halls.
cottages. schools. vocational buildings,
farms. woodland and rolling plains rich
with corn its shining lake and silverea
streams. rich meadows dotted with graz.
ing herds and everywhere happy.faccd
and bright-eycd children. And as my
cars caught the refrain ~ their ringing
voices. which seemed to come from the
four points 81 the compass. | was en-.
raptured. charmed and spcechlesa and
my heart overwhelmed by the spirit OF
the place turned 10 heaven In nneH'
pressed gratitude 20 God for Moose
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-14
MOISTURE IN SOIL
|NSURES NEW CROP
WEST TEXAs CHAMBER or COM.
MERGE EXPECTS GOOD WIN.
TER WHEAT
Special To Daily Panhandle.

STAMFORD. Texas. Nov. i3.--Ac.
sumulated moisture stored In Mother
Earth over most ~ West Texas assures
another phenomenal wheat crop next
season. according Ia the West Texas
Research Department, which con.
tinucS:
I'm the Panhandle and Plains coun.
try 81 Texas II IN an axiom that bump.
or crops follow PERCEPTIONS winters and
falls. II is M automatic that owners ~
large wheat plantations assert heavy
winter SHOWS mean heavy summer
mows." The value ~ snowfall II much
greater. these hardy wheat growers de.
clare. than that ~ heavy rains during
the summer. although winter showers
and extended rainy weather are
equivalent 10 the nnnMfnlla
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-14
ACREAGE IN SOUTH DAKOTA
SHOWS MATERIAL INCREASE
u, Associated Press.

PIERRE, 4. D.. Nov lathe annual
report 81 the South Dakota tax commits.
sion shows that total crop acreage In
the state has increased 622,0b7 acres
since last year. The total area In farm
now is 22.9O6.7S7 acres.
New production In livestock has fallen
of since last year. This years total
number 1T calves. 81 .7sg. In decreafe
of 7l.3lO from last year. Colts decreased
70 100. with a total Of 27.52i this year.
\ total II i.hb9.l57 pigs IN 4O.s51 less
than last year. And there are 1887
less spring lambs. the years total being
S.306.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-14
DECREASE IN SHOWN IN
NINETEEN DEACONESSES
nv Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Nov. i3.-Therc IN a de.
crease 81 nineteen deaconcsscs. forty.
four practitioners and i0i associated
workers IN the Methodist Episcopal
Church according to statement issued
by Or Daniel W. Howell. corresponding
secretary 81 the General Dcaconcss
Board ~ the Methodist Episcopal
Church, This decrease was partially ex.
planned by the large numbers ~ young
women who are going out rs mission.
aries Ia foreign lands and as community
workers In home missions In the states.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-14
Food shortage.

"our present immigration "
l,rr. measure due Ia the present iuN'
shortage In Europe The re"pe az
coming here for hare means oi 'Nis,
~ and moi as before the war I" >, *
, haven from injustice and persecution
mr. IN quest Of liberty. Mos, oi IN
Countries az the world have won thc',.
indeprndencc as result VI the war ana
need no such haven nov. -.
~ am thinking of the future when
o.onowIc reasons solely viii prom"'
The emigration from Europe Know
that already immigration has been 4
snhi.c, of diplomatic activity In hua'
gary. the Balkans Greece. Italy. lithu'
Hnla, Spain. Portugal and elsewhere.
And while the United States apparently
n.,l.r,s the subject ~ treats u merely
~iperficially. foreign agents ON th''
side ~ the Atlantic are No, 81 passive,
and We will have ~ struggle To hold
ON 10 immigrants who are here now
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-14

THE AMARILLO LODGE NO. 3so.
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE, HAS
OPEN CHARTER SPECIAL INVITA-.
TION FEE or 5000 UNTIL NOV. 80.
ADDRESS SECRETARY l.. d. d. NJ.
NO, $50. FOR IMPORTATION AND
APPLICATION.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-14

I'm America the fact that most 81
the best immigration comes from people
~ the peasant type who are hungry for
land. II overlooked. individuals may
become artisans or miners or ditch dig.
gers from force 81 circumstance. but
In the heart 81 each ~ them IN n ycarn.
ing for land he may call his own.
Understand Impulse.
Their own governments understand
this impulse and sympathlzc with IL.
Both Greece and I.ithuanla. for a..
stance. are planning Ia distribute th'
land that has come 60 them from the
war. and when they cannot find enough
ground al home they seek land abroad
Tor their people. That In why. In sone
~ these countries. the national gov.
ernmcnts are persuading their nation.
ais that better opportunities await
them In South America than In the
United States. Argentine In Offering
100 acres of land and cash bonuses 60
all desirable immigrants who viii go
there.
1T II obvious that n great deal Of
money In needed for the rehabilitation
IN many European countries. The gov.
crnments. desiring their people 10 go
where they can make the most mon, Y
In the shortest time. since much of the
money soon comes back home. are
ready 10 do n wholesale business In i'm.
migration with any other country that
Ii prepared Ia talk quick profits.
Conditions Changed.
But they are going even farther
than that. Before the war the rulers
of these overcruweded countries didn't
care whether their sons who went
abroad became citizens 81 other lands
ar not. II IL different now. Today
they are 80 anxious To preserve the
fcalty and allegiance 81 their immi.
grants that they are taking amazing
steps 20 do 20.
THE point I am trying 10 make Ia
this connection In that. since the other
governments are going systematically
into immigration ms nm investment bus.
mess. the United States cannot remain
out II IL my opinion that this country
should send abroad n commission 60
study the whole matter from the begin.
ming. This ought not 10 be n junket.
hut serious investigation. empowered
10 get all the information necessary
for wise legislation. II II time for
America To wake UP. II she does not
wish To- become the victim ~ highly
intelligent plan 81 foreign governments
on immigration"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-14

The London firm ~ Ravenscroft,
robe makers. has worked for each mon.
arch since Queen Anne.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-14
Picks Up" Plant Food

Rains that fall In winter give a mols.
ture that picks up plant food and
distributes II Ia the growing plants In
spring and summer whereas heavy
rainfall In spring and summer. while
desired. cannot suck up" sufficient
plant food In the limited time IL has
Ia work Ia do the producing stunt like
the already. fed.up winter moisture.
Therefore. II II better In irrigated dis.
tricts Ia put water over the lands In
the winter before seed are sown In
order that the deposited water may h..
come aerated and viyified" Such was
the statement ~ the Research Depart.
ment ~ the West Texas Chamber Of
Commerce.
THE time will come when the
wheat, rye and harley that are pro-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-14
NOTICE HUNTERS

ANY person found hunting on my
premises will h. prosecuted This IN.
cludos Arcadia Lake and Amarillo
creek West Ia ~. Worth and Denver
railway at Cliffi dc
JACK HALL
Republican farmer., 1920-01-16
MEMS CLOTHES
 ARE TO SUFFER
 PRICE INCREASE

New York, Jan 10-Further in- creases in the price of mems cloth ing, without much change in style, were predicted today by delegates who attended the tenth annual con- yention of the International Associa- ton of Clothing Designers here.
 Labor contributes about 90 per cent to the cost of a suit, it was said While the supply of woolen cloth was said to be increasing, the designers offered little hope that this would decrease the cost of clothes.
 The designers were disinclined tt believe reports from London that purple, gold and bright colors would be worn by men. and declared thaa conservation both as to cut and ia. bric would prevail in the [ nited States and Canada. ss
Republican farmer., 1920-01-16
RUM0R SAYS REVOLT RIFE
 IN GERMANY
Report Socialists in Control No Confirmation Ob-
 tainable.

Brussels, Jan. 10-Travelers from Germany reaching here today brought unconfirmed reports that the German government has been over thrown.
 It was reported that the socialists were master of the situation and that a general strike had been declared throughout the territory not under allied occupation.
 The Brussels reports of a German government overthrow are not con- firmed from any other source, and ii may be noted that the 6espatches themselves carry their own qualified tions, emphasizing the lack of posi- tive information.
 If it should prove true that there nas been an uprising in Germany il would appear to have been deliber- ately timed to coincide with the date set for putting the treaty of Versailles into effect and creating a state o1 peace between Germany and the al lied powers.
 London, Jan. 10 - Tn connection with the unconfirmed reports from Brussels of a German government overthrow, messages from Berlin by way of Copenhagen, received this morning, did not indicate that any. thing of an extraordinary nature had been foreseen in Germany up to late last evening.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-16
PHYSICIANS SAY
 BAD TEETH ARE CAUSE OF INSANITY

Trenton, N. J., Jan. 10-Bad teeth were the cause of many cases of in- sanity coming under the observation of the physicians at the New Jersey State Hospital for the Insane last year. Dr. Henry A. Cotton, medical director of the institution, declared in his annual report today. He ex- pressed the opinion that dentists should remove teeth instead of trying to save them through mechanical dentistry.
 To the extraction of infected teeth, as well as to operations on the tonsils and other organs, Dr. Cotton attTib- uted his success in being able to dis charge 254 out of the 40 cases en- tering the hospital during the year.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-16
POLICE BARRACKS ATTACKED BY A
 NUMBER OF MEN
During Fight Three Bombs Were Thrown---One
 Man Hurt


 Dublin, Jan. 10-Police barracks six miles from the village of Tuam, Gal way county, were attacked Thursday evening by a large party of men, ac- cording to reports reaching this city. The attacking party, said to number about 100 men, beseiged the barracks, firing repeated rifle vo1leys which rid died the doors and smashed all the windows. During the fight two or three bombs were thrown, one wall being demolished and one police sergeant being slightly wounded. The occupants of the barracks returned the fire of the night assailants.
 Four constables who were patroll- ing the neighborhood heard the explo- sion of the bombs and hastened to the scene. When they arrived they attacked the peseigers so vigorously that they abandoned the field.
 Two bold mail robberies. one near Limerick and the other near Mul- lingar, were reported on Friday About 50 pounds sterling in transit to recipients of old age pensions, was taken.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-16

structive because they go much fur ther and work a number of changes in the meaning Of the league cove nant- They specifically repudiate the reciprocal obligation to join other nations in preserving the territorial integrity and political independence of members of the league against outside aggression. This obligation is spe- officially provided in article X and if agreed to by all nations affords a practical insurance against any war of conquest in the future If repu- diated by us now it is an invitation for Germany to renew attacks, be- cause it leaves in doubt the question whether we must be taken into ac- count"
 The students will vote on SIX ques-
 tions, for, against and compromise,
 framed after consultation with lead
 CTS of both sides, in order to present
 the case fairly.
 As soon as compiled the results will be telegraphed to the intercol- legiate treaty referendum committee at New York, who will record the results of the vote from all parts of the country.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-16
COMMUNISTS AND BOLSHEvIKI
 IN COLLISION

for $f2o bearing Martens signature to address & meeting of the party, and said, was 8 telegram from Martens. declining an invitation to come here
 Chicago, Jam. 1o-Evidence pur- porting to show collision between Russian Bolsheviki and the Commun- ist Labor Party of Chicago in an at tempt to overturn the government of the United States, will be submitted to the special grand jury Investigating radical activities here when 1t recon Venes Thursday. Henry A. Berger, As sistant States Attorney, announced today.
 Examination of the archives of the Communist Labor Party, seized al Moline, Ills, disclosed Ludwig c. A Martens, se1f-styled Soviet Ambas- sador'' and representative of Lenine and TrotSky in the United States, was in communication with leaders of the party, the states attorneys office an nounced.
 Among the papers seized, Berger expressing regret A cancelled check also was seized, Berger said.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-16
CORONER HEARS TESTIMONY ON
 HORCER DEATH
Witnesses Assert Woman Was Looking Neither to
 Right or Left

That he motored to this city to meet his mother-in-law and found her lying dead in the street was the tes- tinony of Frank Jablonski of Trum- bull who appeared before Coroner Phelan this morning at the hearing on the death of Mrs. Julia Horger, aged 62, who was struck and killed by an automobile yesterday afternoon. The witness said Mrs. Horger work ed in the Grown Corset plant and rode to her home in Trumbun every night in his automobile. He was on his way to meet her at Golden Hill and Middle streets yesterday accord ing to his custom, when he saw a crowd gathered about the Emergen- cy hospital ambulance. He went to in the street.
 The car which struck Mrs. Horger was owned by Ray LaCroix, 322 Will mot avenue. Andrew WraybeH, 68 Hallam street, said he saw Mrs Horger running across Golden Hill street as the automobile approached. She ap- peared to be looking straight across the street instead of glancing up and down the thoroughfare. The witness said the machine was not going more than 12 miles an hour.
 
 Other witnesses said the woman tried to get across Middle street with out looking to see if the way was clear. The coroner adjourned the hearing until next Monday for further testimony.
 In the City court this morning LaCroix was held under $1,o00 bonds pending the result of the coroner's in yestigation. Judge Frederic A. Bart lett refused to allow the automobile to be taken in lieu of a cash bond. LaCroix's declaration that he start ed his car at the corner last nigh upon a signal from a policeman, wa. given little credence at police head quarters today. It was stated at the Traffic department, that no member of the traffic squad or regular patrol man has ever been assigned to dut. at the corner of Middle and Colder Hill streets LaCroix was arrested b. Officer Ziebold immediately after tn accident.