davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-15

An Old Physician's Genuine
Remedy That Hits the Spot

AMAZING bgnf
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ported By psrsons
ste suffered from
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eslff ~ fhf hesd.
and many Who
usfs tfouhled BY
AfaI noffrr and
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iue % sane caus
alts tsf f. - and
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A noted physi
80 H. llIaa.nH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-15
SUNBEAM Program

sunbeam program ul The First
baptist church for SUNDAY Fcbrn
AIRY 18th.
scripture Reading Russell
Harry
Prayer
o. Piano SOlo Marion phillips
song jane Harry
.. Piano Solo Iouorc Bruce.
., Heading Ellen Lucille Brun
~.
I. First Psalm Marion Bruce.
\. Plano Solo Mildred William
Elizabeth Meyer. ~, id'nt
Ellen Lucille brunrr. Secretary
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-15
Ilinlrl, nf lhrisi.

= u shepherd. Evangelist.
Bible school. 10 q. m. 10 II u. m.
Preaching. II q. M and ! .. ~
Al regular services during the
week. In these times ~ great
tires, W" should get very near ~
God Come ana let ns 20 "a the
huns. ut Jehovah"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-15
Congregational.

Tenth and Buchanan streets
Sunday School. 10 q. M.
Morning service. II a. M.
Christian Endeavor. . M.
Evening service. Z y. m.
All are welcome.
w. r. BARTON Pastor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-15
Ministerial ALLIANCE. ,ucn,ion,

The Ministerial Alliance r. called
10 meet Monday morning ~ II
o'clock In the Guaranty state Bank
business NJ importance demands our
attention. an members are request
tu attend
Il Thomson. president
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-15

Eagles rlall
Holds regular services az n. M
Sunday and u. NJ. "Wednesday
Subject to day. soul"
Sunday school NJ 10 q. m. foi
students under twenty years OF age
Reading room Smith building
room - Is kept open from $50 "a
Q p. m. daily except SUNDAYS and hol.
days where the Bible and Christian
Science literature may be read or
purchased. The public Is cordially
invited TO the services and TO the
reading room.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-15
second i,alsist chu,eh

Sunday School 9tti O. m.
Church services : y. m.
Rev duncan. our new NiHsiunar"
viii preach o. the evening hour
Welcome IN an.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-15
Essex Has These Exclusive
Light Car Advantages

The light car saving in gasoline, oil and
tires is no longer question Of few cents
daily. The difference in these items today
b far greater.
, And Of great importance also are the
light car advantages that present-day
crowded street traffic force every buyer
to consider. -
, The light Essex needs no unobstructed
boulevard to make fast time safely. 1t is
away quicker. II stops, starts, turns and
picks up. with a speed and ease impos-
sible u. heavier types.
And it needs only limited parking
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-15
Essex Triumphs Confirm
1t the New Dominant Type
Its 5O-Hours at Top Speed Endurance Mark is In.
matched But That is Proof of Only One of the Fine
Car Qualities Essex Brings to the Light Car Field

space. You who have prospected car
lined curbs for a gap in Which to fit big
car, appreciate what it means to find
convenient parking.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-15

Today light car advantages challenge
attention. imperatively. They were never
90 wanted.
Mere bulk and weight are no longer
necessary 10 finest car quality.
Essex success proves that. Consider
its unrivalled endurance feat Of travelling
3037 miles in so hours. Mark its world
sales record of more than SIS 900
paid for $4,000 cars in its first year. And
note how many who formerly bought big,
costly cars, now own an Essex.
They find in it all the fine performance,
speed, power and reliability, for which
they paid big premiums, in their former
large cars.
Moreover they find such exclusive light
car benefits as economy, nimbleness and
handling ease.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-17

fense arguments were heard today. w.
H. Eichhorn for three hours urged the
jury to convict and then surprised the
defense by winding up his argument.
This brought Mr.. Nichols to the for
um and split his talk into an,hour to-
day and an equal interval tomorrow.
James w. Helme, Democratic de-
fendant lis to address the jury TO-
morrow. Argument, '. Is expected,
will be finished Thursday
Judge Eichhorn found much ma
terial in the King -Newberry CORES
pondence introduced by the defense.
He quoted thctestimony of the first
government witness, Jay Hayden,
Washington correspondent of the De-
troit News, to the effect that after
Hayden had cited the Herrick cam
paign in Ohio as against the spirit
of the times" Newberry said he did
not wish to make "barrel campaign"
yet, within three months or less"
said Judge Eichhorn, "Paul King
wrote to Newberry that he was go
in gto Cleveland to see the man who
managed the Herrick campaign and
hoped to get few pointers from him,
and there was not line that New
berry disapproved this act by his
campaign manager"
"If your message in this case is a
verdict of guilty" he told the Jurors
in conclusion, "then you write mes
sage to the irt,re country. You serve
a warning on politicians who would
corrupt the franchise"
The defense counsel laid particular
stress, Upon the claim that criminal
intent must be plain it the defendants
are to be found guilty.
There is always a motive in every
act said the attorney. eff anything
damaging is ever brought out against
a man it usually can be found in let
ters in which he tells exactly what
is in his mind. Yet, search this cor
respondence that we laid on the table
and you will find nothing that will
show that Truman II. Newberry and
Paul King had at an ytime any under.
standing that could in any sense be
construed into making them conspira-
tors.
"Conspirarices are formed behind
closed doors, and the wish of every
conspirator is that nothing become
known which might connect him with
the thing undertaken m the dark. Yet
the first thing Paul King did in this
campaign was to send out 500 letters
announcing his intention to do the
thing for which he is now on trial"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-17
JUDGE Defines
NEWBERRY STATUS
Gives Interpretation f Election
Statute.
ARGUMENTS UNDER WAY
Last Speech in Michigan Case Charg
ing Election Fraud Expected
BY Thursday.

Grand Rapids, Mich, March ia
ruling on the status of Truman H.
Newberry in the senatorial elections
c%mspioracy trial was given by Judge
Clarence w. Sessions today in the
midst of arguments to the jury. An
Interpretation of the election stat
utes by George E. Nichols Of defense
counsel drew a whispered objection
from Frank G. Daily assistant attor-
, ney general and the court interrupted
,SMr. Nichols.
81 shall charge the jury" said Judge
Sessions, chat if Senator Newberry
participated actively in the things
which caused the expenditure of
money then he causeu it to be ex-
pended"
The court said that the state stat
utR is only referred to by the federal
LAW Gas measure of the amount
(which may be expended or used or
caused to be expended or used," and
that "what somebody else may ex-
pend has nothing to do with it,"
"That applies to the candidate as
i understand it, said Mr.. Nichols.
a eyes, that is the reason the amount
is limited to $780," replied Judge
Sessions. Both government and de-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-17

Columbia on the date to view the most
mangnificent parade ito witness the
greatest demonstration ever put on in
the interest of the farmer, and in the
interest Of the upbuilding and protec-
tiOn Of the commercial interests of the
States; to take part in and help make
the day most brilliant success.
We want the farmers, for the are
most vitality interested in perpeuating
conditions which will guarantee to
them a profit on their business and
better living conditions for all time
to come. We want the bankers, the
merchants the business and profess
sional men because their prosperity
is interlockcd and dependent upon the
prosperity Of the farmers. We want
the teachers and preachers because
the yare vitality interested. Neither
have been receiving adequate salaries.
The American Cotton Association is
striving to correct, this. When the
farmers get fair price for their pro-
duets this will be corrected. We want
the newspaper men because they are
vitality interested and have rendered
valuable service in the fight.
We want everybody to come and
helP make thursday, March 26th q
glorious day. The parade will reach
for miles. Five floats, banners with
out end, magnificent music rendered
by the best bands in the South; splen-
did speakers; F.. r.. Meredith, Secre-
tary of Agriculture, Washington, and
Senator ELISE DURant Smith will
speak. And Ellison ,du) rant when
he gets after the cotton gamblers and
the orber enemies Of the farmers.
After the speaking there will be
mangnfiicent free entertainments.
This day will be glorious. We want
everybody to come and have big
time. Don't miss it. This is the one
opportunity Of your life. COME?
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-17
BIG TIME IN
COLUMBIA NEXT WEEK

Columbia, March 15.-Col. r. NJ.
MiXson, President of the South Caro-
lnia branch of the American Cotton
Association has issued the following
invitations.
The greatest gala week ever put on
in South Carolina will be put on in
Columbia March % and 27, inclusive.
Thursday, March 25, is American Cot
ton Association Day. We invite, want
and urge every farmer every banker,
every merchant, every business man,
every professional man every school
teacher ,ecery preacher and every
newspaper man in the State to be in
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-17
POSITIVE PROOF
Should Convince the Greatest Skep-
tic In Manning.

Because it's the evidence of a Man.
ming citizen.
Testimony easily investigated
The strongest endorsement of merit.
The best proof. Read it.
James E. Reardon, machinist, Man
ming, says: "Some years ago | used
Doan's Kidney Pills and found them
valuable remedy. At that time my
kidneys were giving me considerable
trouble. l had backaches and pains
across my loins. l used Doan's Kid
ney Pills and they gave me prompt
and lasting relief"
After lapse of several years, Mr.
Reardon said: "You can still use
fthe statement which l gave some time
ago praising Doan's Kidney Pills
Doan's certainly are a good remedy
for kindney trouble"
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-.get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Reardon had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Advt.
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
OBJECTS TO SOME
CITY ASSESSMENT

Objection 10 increased assessments
on small homes as entirely too high,
ls made By Elmer II. RluHd, collector OF
taxsa for thu northern district. Mr..
klund asserts that many complaints
have reached his Office and agrees with
the compliments that valuation to-
day n not the only consideration that
should enter into the matter.
Declaring that many dwellings have
been bought exclusively for the pur-
pose OF permanent homes By most Of
tho purchasers and that many are be-
ing paid for on the insLaJlment plan.
he thinks II unfsir that the Assessment
Board should answer criticism with the
question. "Will you sell for what you
are assessed htY''
Denying any desire TO criticise the
personnel OF the board, he has cited
the fact that appeals from over-assess-
ment have 10 be made TO the same men,
who also constitute a majority OF the
appeals board. lie singled out as an
example Of what he considers fragrant
cases OF excessive valuation the resi-
dences on the west side Of Market
street, between Twenty-flfth and TNyen-
ty-sixth street as fOlloWs
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
DIR. LEWIS RESIGNS
AS COLLEGE HEAD

The Rev Thomas Hamilton Lewis
for more than thirty years president
OF the Western Maryland College at
Westminster. Md. and a leading fig
uIe in the Maryland Annual Confer
ence OF ,hc Methodist Protestant
Church. has rendered his resignation
as head Of the college, in order to bt
relieved OF the arduous duties Incl.
dent 10 the Office Of president. Dr.
Lewis took this action at a recent
meeting Of the board )of trustees OF
The colleged but intmated that hC
would not vacate the presidency un-
81 his Successor could be named.
The board appointed a committee
Of Methodist Protestant ministers
and laymen to take under considera-
tlon the resignation Of DR.. Lewis
and the committee will make its re-
port at the annual meeting Of the
board next June. All possible lnfu-
ence, it was learned last night, would
be brought TO bear upon DR.. Lewis to
remain st the head OF the institution,
which he has made such a great sue
cess.
DR.. Lewis succeeded Rev. Or. James
r Ward as head OF he college about
thirty years ago, since which time II
nes made rapid strides.
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
COMMUNITY SERVICE
PLANS CELEBRATION

The celebration OF Labor Day and
Decoration Day simultaneously, the OBJ
serysnce OF Neighbors' Day on June a.
and the coordination OF activities Of So
cial agencies In the field OF community
organization aro matters which will be
brought 10 the attention OF the Mayor
and Council. the Chamber Of Oommerce
and the Community Service, according
10 plans made al the conferenoe on
community organization called by for
mer Secretary Franklin X. Lane at the
New Willard Hotel on Saturday.
Wilmington was represented at the
conference at the request OF the Cham
Der Of Commerce by Harold Keats, OF
the Community Service, and a special
report Will be prepared by him for the
Chamber at It's next meeting.
Thirty States were represented ON
oially al the conference which was
called 10 formulate plans for the CO.
ordination OF community organization
agencies and tho development OF a
richer community life through national
organization.
Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor; John
II. Patterson. Of Dayton; the Rev. Worth
Tippy Of the Council Of Churches Of
Christ, and other representatives Of
group interests pledged their support
to the plan OF the conference.
In cooperation with the Chamber Of
Commerce and other civic organizations
the Community Service will direct the
Neighbors' Day celebrations IN VIII
mington, and II is understood has al
ready formulated definite plans for the
occasion.
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
MISS Spring IS
With US AGAIN
Balmy Weather Crowds
Streets and Parks With
Sunday Promenaders
AUTOISTS
ENJOY SPINS

Spring officially started at 459 Sat
urdsy afternoon, but many persons VINO
were out at that time didn't think the
air felt much like the arrival OF the
vernal season. Yesterday, however, the
air warmed considerably, the thermom-
eter reaching 30 degrees at 2.3O o'clock,
Today promises to be fair and warmer,
with a probable maximum temperature
OF about 60 degrees this afternoon. The
weather man promises still warmer
weather for tomorrow.
Persons on the street today al noon
felt that Spring that tardy, coy miss
had at last blown into town, bag and
baggage and that she had come pre-
pared to stay. The temperature this
morning at 8 O'Clock was 30 degrees,
at 10 o'clock the mercury had risen to
as degrees, or a rise Of ten degrees In
two hours.
Yesterdays bright sun comparative
ly warm weather brought out hundreds
Of local automobiles which had been In
storage most all winter, and also 9th
ers, which had been more or less In
use during the cold season. Owners OF
large cars were surprised al the sud
den augmentation In their number OF
friends, and felt that at last Spring is
indeed here"
The Lancaster, Kennett and Philadel-
phia pixies were packed with pleasure
vehicles all day. Some car owners
drove 10 West Chester and return 9th
ers TO Kennett Square, and some made
the round trip 10 Philadelphia.
A large number OF blackblrds were
reported by motorists Farmers say
that the cold ie ended for good, but
only farmers know how they arrive at
such conclusions.
Miss Spring seems 10 favor furs
rather than georgette for March wear
Several landlords, welcoming the lady
with one eye while they glanced at ar-
palling coal bills with the other, de-
clded 10 was the inalienable right OF
the clearinghouse keepers to let the
furnace fire go out as soon as they
laid eyes on Spring. Tenants, clad In
double layers OF sweaters regretted the
landlords decision and laid in a new
supply OF handkerchiefs and cough
irops.
In houses where the furnace fire was
tenants were equally un-
comfortable from the heat. The wise
ines, and they numbered thousands OF
,itlzens, spent yesterday in the exhil-
araiing out-of-doors. That good old
outdoor sport, OF walk
o Brandywlne Park ZOO, became again
popular. Bears and monkeys once
more received their Sunday surfeit OF
peanuts. Cameras and camerettes got
busy on snapshots OF radiant young
people along the Brandywine. Most
lf the pictures will be hazy, but most
of the fun Is in the taking OF them.
Amateur botanists discovered new
green leaves beneath the underground
and feminine committees made perl
patetlc decisions about that new Easter
hat. All present voted that outdoors"
Is the great spring tonic"
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
EDITORIAL!
GOOD MORNING

The American Jewish Re-
lief Committee is compelled
to come to generous Will
mington people again and
ask for help. We can as
sure them that their splen-
did generosity in the past
was not betrayed.
We can convince them
that every dollar they gave
went to feed the hungry and
to clothe the naked and to
give drink to the thirsty.
The urgency is still as
acute. Men, women and
children are naked, children
are separated from their
parents, husbands from
their wives. Human beings
are dying from cold and
starvation, families are
homeless.
We know the increasing bur-
dens that are being multiplied on
those, on only those to whom we
can reasonably appeal, but we be-
heve that the great heart of Will
mington will respond when they
know that the case is still desper-
ate. What you did saved lives, it
assuaged suffering; but when
what you gave is exhausted then
the only resource left is to come
to you again.
1t would appear that any appeal to
kindness would be only vain repeti-
tion Of what has been said again and
again. So many pleas have been reason
ably made and so generously responded
to, that it is difficult in words TO saw
again what has been said and heard and
answered before.
Human beings, mothers and fathers.
brothers and sisters, human beings who
live and move and have their being even
as you do, are suffering. They have no.
where to lay their head, they do not
know where the next meal is coming
from and there is nowhere that it can
come from but from you'll
1t would be sacrilege for us to try TO
be eloquent about these horrors.
The case is so monstrously pathetic.
1t Is so appealing when the facts are
known that nothing could possibly be
as appealing as the facts themselves.
We can only repeat that human be-
ings are in distress. They are suffering p
the worst torments that a living crea-
ture can suffer If you cannot help
them there is nobody on Gods earth to
whom they can appeal.
Wilmington people have been so gen
erous and so responsive to every call
in the past that we cannot find it in our
hearts or our minds to say more than
we have said here
Words appear such helpless things.
The facts are so horrible. We ask for
help. We believe you will give it.
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
.DESMONDE? WELL!
GLANCE AT P0PA

With his face a mass Of bruises, both
eyes almost closed and black and blue
and his nose broken, Tony P0pa was
before Deputy Judge Ringer, in Munich
pal Court this morning, to answer to a
charge Of assault and battery on Mari
ano Dsmonde. Hearing in the case,
'veyer, was continued until Wednes-
day.
opa Is alleged TO have cut Dismonde
on. the left side OF the head with a
knife, for which three stitches were re-
quired to close the wound, A free-for
all fight ensued, in which Popa was se-
yerely beaten and had TO be taken TO
the Delaware Hospital to bave his in
iuries dressed.
The trouble occurred at No. 1899 West
Sixth street, where the prosecuting
witness was visiting his brother Popa
is said to have come to the house
and "butted in" an argument which
resulted in the night
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
HER MISERY ENDED
In SHORT ORDER

Here's the way an Atlantic City
woman expresses her appreciation Of
NJ. d. /.
II want to offer my evidence Of the
splendid results from taking NJ. D. ]. In
a case Of chronic Indigestion.
81 had long suffered untold misery on
account Of my poor, sick, stomach. l
didn't live; merely existed.
AFTER / began TO take NJ. D. l. the
change in my life was remarkable. /
began to sleep well and could eat foods
that formerly would have meant a
dreadful sick spell. l am surely glad
TO say a word for the remedy that
helped me. and shall always recommend
1t TO my friendsr
MRS. WILLIAM FATKIN,
1913 HummOck Ave,
Atlantic City.
Buy NJ. D, I. at any drug store.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
TOMATO PACKERS
INAQUANDARY
Say Situation Confronting
Them This Year Is
Grave
CANNOT ESTIMATE
NATIONS DEMAND

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Tomato
packers OF Maryland. New Jersey and
Delaware have recently made repre-
sentatlons to the War Department con-
cerning the grave situations confronting
them. II is claimed by the packers
that the past season proved unproft-
able TO them because OF the demoraii-
zation OF the market due TO the vast
supplies or canned goods particularly
tomatoes, thrown upon the market Dy
the War Department as surplus
after the srmistice was declared, and,
in some sections. particularly on the
Eastern Shore and In Delaware, the
oanners have refused TO make con-
tracts for acreage with the farmers
> for the coming season because they
have been unable 10 form an estimate
Of the demand for the next pack.
On the other hand, the farmers have
stood out fc- prices which the pack
ers regard as Impossible. The result
has been a situAtion so unsettled that
the outlook for the next season is dis
quieting both TO the packer and to the
farmer.
This situation promises to be greatly
relieved so far, at least, as the packer
Is affected. by a statement which has
Just been completed by both the War
and the Navy Departments, showing
the amount OF canned tomatoes on
hand by both departments and how
much OF It will be thrown on the
market IN competition with the pack
ers' goods
According TO this tabulation the War
Department has an amount equal TO
only about 100000 cans OF No. size,
an amount which the packers may re-
gard as almost negligible.
The amount OF canned tomatoes held
by the Navy which might possibly
come upon the market. IL equal to
about 10000 cans No. size, so that
the total amount OF government Cans
OF tomatoes will not exceed 100000
cases No. 3 size
This amount Is so Insignificant as
compared with the annual consump-
tion OF canned tomatoes that the
packers VIII feel Justified In making
preparation fer a full sea
sons pack II they can come 20 an
on price with the grow
Hrs.
The complete statement OF the de-
pariments OF the amount OF goods /
which may be sold TO the public is as
'ollows:
War Department-On surplus con-
'istence list NO. 6, 100000 cans Of to-
naioes No. 2. 10000 cans OF No. and
b 600 cans OF No. 10 stored in Phila-
lclphis.
on surplus subsistence list No. Z, I
s000o cans OF tomatoes No. 3, stored F..
lt Baltimore; 10000 cans OF tomatoes
30. 10 stored at Bostons 10000 cans
of iomstoes No. 10. stored at Charles
Ton. s. C.
Equals 100000 No. 8 cases.
or surplus subsistence list No,
10 be issued). about 100000 cans Of /
tomatoes No. 9. stored at Atlanta, Ca
Tho Navy had on March 4. 1920, 700,- (
l09 pounds OF tomatoes in New York; |
10000 pounds OF tomatoes IN Callfor-
lia; 5o000 pounds Of tomatoes In Wash !
ngton. and 10000 pounds Of tomatoes
n Norfolk
An Of The above tomatoes reduced
o The commercial No 3 cans equals
'40o0o cases.