davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-01
~ haofiaiedI'ra..

~ tsrofinird rrea..
HOUSTON. Jan. Widely
divergent opinions were submitted
here In answer to the question, pro-
pounded by the Young Mems Christ
ian Association. whether u young
man might safely marry IN 1929 On
nm income Of 500 month. Prizes
OF SIS each were offered Tor the
best affirmative and best negative
reply.
Can young man marry In 1920
on an income Of SlOO month?
Yes" wrote Mrs Fred NJ.
Alielt. prize winner number one, ~
thrifty couple OF good health anu
habit and free from debt may do
so without fear Of The future"
NO" Samuel Dewitt Ruthyen.
the other prize winner replied
Married lie on Sio0 month ~
conducive IN race suicides malnu-
irit'.n. divofce--und to little else. 70
Mrs Altgtlt based her view, she
said. on the supposltion that the
Young coupe was maiured enough
to distinguish essentials from "frills
and iads aud fol-de-rols Of living
With q knowledge OF proper halanc'
ing and preparation Of n meal plain
sewing and financial system Of ap-
portioning household funds, she be-
lioved the girl could damage her
department Of the partnership nicely
and aid her husband to success.
In addition, Mrs. Altgelt said, the
woman should take advantage of
scores of good magazines contain
ing articles ON the devices and eX-
pcrienccs OF practical housekeepers,
which would simplify her search for
time. labor and money-making
economies.
There Is often q decided leakage
Of funds under the head OF operating
expenses. which include wages. iuel'
light. insurance, repairing. and 50
forth" continued Mrs. Altgelt's an
swcr. Here the husband with his
broader business experience should
help In arranging the income salts
raciurily. II o. an individual matter
and no hard and fast rules may he
laid down for every couple. hut bV
studying their own especial needs
and formulating plans TO live within
their income they will evolve =
chcmc Of comfortable living and a
savings account.
at is an every day matter 10 find
couples living comfortably and hap
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-01
NO PRIVILEGES WILL
Be LOST BY JOINING
UNION, SAYS REPORT

Amarillo clerks and employees OF
the Santa ~ offices. who we're led 10
believe thai they had lost their sat
rrday afternoons Oft pay during
vacations and sick leaves as well. ~.
other benefits through the action Of
some ~ M" men Joining - nnion.
have been relieved ny receiving word
that these privilege will not be In
irinccd upon The nov contract
signed hy the brotherhood OF Rail
way aud steamship clerks. Freight
Handlers. Express aud station Em-
ployes assures that al these benefits
will be- fully protected IL r dtclaf'd.
Tit only chs1ce thar will nov take
plic, u the computation of salaries
on r. weekly basis of 3u6 working
DAYS IN The year instead % q MONTH.
~ basis This. however will have M
effect on the salaries drawn hy tho
clerks NJ the end of the year. hut
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-01
CAN A YOUNG Man MARRY ON ONE HUNDRED
DOlL0Rs MONTHLY IS QUESTION PRONOUNCED
DYy.M. c. A.; answers SHOW WIDE OPINIONS

PLY GA Si0O per month with the
examples Of other couples to follow.
Why need any young man hesitate
to make the plunge"
ON the other hand Mr.. Ruthycn
suggests that the prospective groom
should hesitate considerably before
taking the 'plungs."
The young man who ventures to
marry In these days OF high cost OF
living on an income OF SlOO a
MONTH" he wrote. lis as f0Olhardy
~ man who would venture to
cross the Atlantic IN q ssiff with ore
oar He might make II across but
the margin of safety Is too small 20
make II fair chance. or course,
Il he has substantial savings. n beno-
violent parent to fall back on, or
tho prospective wifi" is wiling To
help bear the financial harden, the
ease is somewhat altered"
Mr. Ruihben said II Is possible for
couple TO find room and ,wo
meals day for $50 a month each -
that's SEQ of the mans 500, he
may he able To get a cheap lus'l
downtown for - cents. SAY SG.25 u
month. The wife. he said, would ge'
something AZ the corner grocery "or
go without lunch. our Sl0O hubby
must have shirts and collars laumd-
cred Sc pcr month. Wife VIII
wash out her things and hubby un-
dcrColihes and socks In the wash
bowl and sneak in On electric iron
to press them. That leaves about
$50 month 10 pay clr'ace. movies
haircuts. clothes, savings, tobacco.
face powder, doctor bills ant higher
life generally
After "A few months " boarding,
said Mr.. Ruthycn. "our young peo-
pie may try lighthousckccpins.
Rooms viii cost not less than $50
month. grocery bills $50, or more
In addition they viii find them lely -
facing gas bills. water bills. lee BILLS
electric bills. and bills for extra
things they neci foul TIE house.
not To mcrtion clothing again. "
this tim. ,Ep trades trOussonu wi.l
have bceun - war out, and. II tho
normal course of events ohtalH".
clothes for the 'hirh pcrNUns viii BE-
urgently needed. Should . young
man marry on Slo0 - month";
Emphalicully, no
Ind 80 the Y. VI. e. \. invi''s
,hc matrimoniallv Inclined to take
tic.r choice.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-01
BABIES MAKE Up FOR
HUSBANDS DEFICIENCIES
LONDON MOTHER DECLARES


LONDON. Jan. 3l-Mo,hers or
the East End. London. would greet
Hubert Barnett. of san Francisco,
who wants To sell his unborn baby.
with flaiirons. Such is the testi-
mony they give to reporters WIN
have been seeking opinions on the
Caliiornian's ofefr
III my husband wanted me To
part with the dear little baby I'm
expecting would chase him out OF
the house with flatiron,' said a
Hnggprston woman. mother oi nine.
Il would sooner part with my
husband II he saked me to sell one
Ut my babies was the verdict OF
another.
AS for not being able to afford q
,hird baby. that Is all rubbish. Moro
babies are born. and thrive. too ~
The clums than in other places where
people are better of.
"Thc husband who would want To
sell his baby is sneak aud cow
ard"
Babies make up Tor a husband 8
dcfcLcics." said Mrs, Mary Thomas.
of Mansfield street. They do not
drink beer and they do not swear
aud they're always loyal Ia the
woman they belong TO.
You can depend on a baby hcine
true Ia YOU. although IL seems there
10 % father Who is not prepared To by
true to his own child. think
would know how TO deal with him.
and 50 would many other English
mothers"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-01
Lat Tha, Good hon Ton Bread

Just as natural rs II Tor them To
breathe, 50 II is that women con
linually look for the superior bakery
products. Hundreds OF Amarillo
women have ceased looking for the
best" bread and bakery goods aud
the reason is thai they buy Bon Ton
products. Not only are housewives
pleased, but husbands aud children
are delighted with the wholesome
soods from the Bon Ton Bakery. In
the new Bon Ton Bakery. 3ii Taylor
street everything is sanitary and the
customers are always assured OF
clean bakery goods.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-01
Aca,lrm, Court Lots

Gilvin and GTvin wish to an.
nounce thai they own twenty lots IN
the Academy Court addition to Am.
arIllo. which addition adjoins the
city Park on the southwest corner.
This addition contains only a. lots.
\ beautiful brick home Is just about
completed on one of these lots aud
there will be four more started
within q few DAYS. This firm Is Of
ierlng these lots at from-SG50 90
S150 each The entire city b. chat
lengcd for as desirable lots NJ the
prices asked. The publ is asked tu
remember that terms ra, be- had aud
that II Is advisable 20 get lot now
before they get out ~ their reach.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-01
Al I.nmln.r I,nlrr Cn,cr

All lumber and building materials
at the Long Lumber Company Third
and Harrison streets. is kept under
cover. This * Amarillo's newest
lumber firm and Il has made prepl-
rations 10 handle building materials
IN the way that will be most econ
omical Ia the customers. The yard
Is built along ,rackago property. in
surfing handling al a minimum cost
J. ". COc, the manager. is u lumber
man Of many years experience and
he always give satisfaction to the
firms customers. Just pick up youi
phone and call No. i5S for any In
formation about buildlng materials
and supplies.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-01
Picture Framing

The Amarillo Art aud Gift Shop.
~ Folk street, has e splendid store
and worthy OF visiting when one is
downtown. This firm does a general
line of picture framing. skilled work.
men being employed In addition
choice lines of art pictures ana art
goods are carried IN stock. The fam
Gus "R. and N notices sold by this
shop have given satisfaction to
scores Of Amarillo customers An
other feature OF the sto~c Is the m
dian feather work Visitors are al
ways welcome at the shop.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-01
y TTVTsNN IN MN !"
Where iO Iiuy Ilrick

Build Tor the centuries build
with brick" That il the slogan OF
81 \. Askew. Fuqua building. who
does a wholesale business IN brink
Ia the Panhandle. whether YOU
want mingled or straight shades,
iuiIs or hollow tile. II will pay YOU
TO figure with Mr. Askew the next
time you are In the market for brick.
niick deliveries are mighty difficult
nj present and II will pay YOU to anti
cipate your needs. says MIR. Askew.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-01
Gns I,nnpcs I,c,lnrcll

The Amarillo Gas Company is
holding a closing out sale OF all gas
ranges aud heaters. substantial re-
auctions are being offered because
the company wishes 40 dispose Of all
It's stock Immediately. The company
does not plan to carry stoves or ap-
plauccs in the future All Amarillo
women know the pleasure Of cook
ing with gas aud the opportunity Of
purchasing either a Direct Action" %
"a and D." gas range at a wholesale
price will be welcome to them.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-01
Money To- Loan

W. \. Askow has money To loan on
Amarillo city property, aud he also
takes up or extends mechanics and
vendors lien notes. lie can furnish
money to build or remodel your pre-
sent nome and will charge no COM
missions or attorney fees. Phone
him AT No. g..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-01
ANNOUNCEMENT

. The whats Doing In ANA Z
. rillo" advertising news write 4
= up feature will appear in Sun I
, days edition Of The News and Z
. In Mondays issue Of the Daily 4
. Panhandle. Rates viii be- 10 I
= cents u line for The News and 4
= and I = cents line for publica- Z
2 ton In both papers. Black fac" y
. type and caps will be- charged 4
4 ni double rates. Advertising 4
. To go in this section must be !
I. written IN q news style and I
= changed every week phon" Z
1. for the What's Doing" editor 4
= and make arrangements Tor I
4 representation next week. I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-01

The art department OF the Eaklo
Undertaking Company. 7o9 Polk
street, has just received new lot OF
pictures. Among them are some
choice pastcls including several
choice dining room selections that
cannot be- surpassed for the price.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-01
What sDOinq
IN Amarillo
Eai The candy kid's candy

Pete Bisliis the Candy Kid. IL
known To hundreds Of Amarillo pco-
PIE because of the splendid home
made candy which he has made FOR
years The Candy kid owns the
Amarillo Confectionery. IFS East
Fourth street. and makes the most
delightful and pure homemade
candies and chocolates. Next time
you're down town. Just drop In aud
make q purchase from The Candy
Kid.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-01

will obtain for them the benefit of
Two moro holidays February. being
q short month. the pay checks will
be- smaller on this basis but the de
ficioucy will be- made up IN the fol-
lowing months Il was pointed out.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-01

4 scald, burn, or severe cut heals
slowly n neglected The family that
keeps bottle Of BALLADS SNOW
LlNlMENT on hand Is ALWAYS pre-.
pared for such accidents. Sold by all
druggists.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-01
AMERICA MADE THIRD LARG EST CONTRIBUTION
N FIGHTING FORCES Du RING WORLD WAR, FACTS
PREPARED BY BIRTHS \ sTATIsT|C|ANs DISCLOSE

LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE United
States made the third largest con-
ribution IN fighting forces during
he war. approximately 2,00O 600
uen. according To figures complied
" British stItisiicians France head
1t the list. while Great Britain came
ocond with q grand total Of N,65i,-
81.
The ration strength Of the Amer
can army IN France on Armistice
Jay that is. the total number OF
nen who were being fed from army
tocks. Is placed at l,9si.0oO while
treat Britains ration strength In
his theator ON the same date was
t.13l.57S. This does not take into
tccouut prisoners uf war or the
icgro labor employed by England.
Americas combatant strength IN
france ON Armistice Day Is set
Town at l.l60.OO0 and Great Brit
lin's at l.lGl7so. The combatant
strength includes all troops whose
functions are, IN the first place.
iFhting
The captures of prisoners ana
.uns IN France during the victorious
offensive against the German army
between July Is nd November II.
1919 Are given a. follows:
British armies. 100000 and $500
respectively, French armies. 1885,
go aud l.SSO. American armies.
$500 and l.lsi. Belgian armies.
500 and i1i II IS pointed out that
II addition To the above there were
10000 British combatant troops in
tally who coopcrated In the final de-
'eal uf the Austrian army at Vito
'.o-Ncrcto. capturing $4,000 prison
rs. and that IN the Aastern hlcatr,s
II war. Palestine aud Mcsopotdlnia
who're about 100000 British troop.
~ an average throughout 1871, were
lighting. the complete defeat ana
destruction OF the Turkish army vi
llcsicd by the British alone. and a
otal OF S'.oOo prisoners taken.
The following figures show Tie
number oi troops contributed BY the
arious parts ~ the British Empire
Turing the war:
New British Isles. 5.TOiiiG:
canada. 5io.NNG: Australia, iiG,N0a
New Zealand. 22O.o?s: South Afri.
"a. i36.o7O. India. l.i0l,350: other
'olonics. i3i.S31. The graal total
vas N.'5i.i67.
The casualties OF the troops Of IN,
British Emnirc are stated az fol
lows. British Isles killed, 66s.0S3:
missing or prisoners. tio,3le
wounded. l.6ii.1NG.
Losses Of troops from India. Can
idn. Australia and ottec paits o'
he - 4pire bro ht the total ~
tl.cd. N3lll5: missing Az rrison
,rs - oi7. wounded -nis 49,.
Prisoners repairiated are not In
'ludrd IN the foregoing
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-01

MINI u you ar .~rvous, de.
WITHIN sponucnt, weak, run
down through excess q,
other causes, We want io mail you
"ur book which tells about SEXTON
lQtE, u restorative remedy that vii
cost you nothing 10 you are not cure,
or benefited. Ever, man needing
tonic Ia overcome personal weakness
etc, should get this free nook NJ
once. CUMBERLAND CHEMICAL
CO.. 2.0 Berry Block, Nsshviil.
Tenn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-01

Ma Tor Generl pcyinn e. March,
American chief ~ staff. announced
IN Ignuary 90. 1919. thar America
had the second largest Allied army
IN the Western front IN ration
,trcnrih. when the armistice was
irned The French h. said had .
t.s aea men. the United states
i.as0.00 aud the British including
BE- Portuguese who were serving
With them. i.7iN.o00. General
March did not give the comparative
igur.s ol the national armies show
'ng their comhatant strength on
Armisiicc Day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-01

Columbus. Ohio
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-07-12

the ticket. The candidates in
sdorsed will file upon the Demo-
cratic ticket.
The League convention was
composed Of delegates from AZ
counties. The labor convention
was in session at the same time
the two forces meeting separate
" and keeping in touch with
each other through conference
committees, as was done in
North Dakota.
Resolutions were adopted af-
firning the original League
platform, congratulating North
Dakota upon the advantages
won in that state under the
League administration and COW
ering many local matters.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-07-12

Congressman Second dis
trict, "A. F. Browns; third dis
trict, w. A. Colt, fourth dis
trict, ]. q. Crawley.
Mr.. Collins, choice Of the
League for governor, is a prac-
tical farmer and president Of
the Colorado Farmers union.
He was a member of the state
council of defense during the
war and has been chairman Of
the League state executive
committee.
Mr. Calicotte, candidate for
United States senator, also is
a leader in the Farmers union.
He is a Civil war veteran and
founder of. a farmers mutual
insurance company which has
$11, 100000 worth of business
in the state.
John Morris, candidate for
secretary Of state, is master of
the Colorado State Grange, and
from the beginning Of the.
League work in Colorado has;
been an active leader.
Ed Anderson, for lieutenant
governor, and Mr.. Hethering-
ton, for attorney general, are
both prominent with organized
labor, Anderson being secre-
tary of the state federation
and Hetherington a progress
sive legislator.
Other candidates are almost
equally well known in Colorado.
and all progressive elements in
the state are represented on
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-07-12
KANSAS

" K YHILE mob action has
ssss ssssslzs4s ssiss ssa ~ aasss. 'as'ss
bers the state officials
have been doing but little to-
compel local peace officers to
uphold the law. Recently Gov
ernor Henry Allen announced
that he was going to Great Bend,
in Barton county, to speak to the
ex-service men who had broken
up meetings and. 1nobbed speak
ers and organizers. His subject
was to be Law, and Order
and this was the remedy the
governor proposed to a party Of
farmers who called on him to
restore order in that county.
The governor finds that his CAM
pafgn for reelection is more im-
portant than upholding the laws
Of the state or guaranteeing the
rights Of free speech and peace
able assembly, apparently, for
he has announced that his
PAGE SIX
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-07-12
M Mssssn WITH THE ORGANIZED FARMERS yH zs I'd
Wen Stick and
Well Win

speech to the American Legion men at Great Bend,
on claw and Order" will not be delivered until
after the harvest rush is over. ssss s II
n The Kansas harvest, now beginning will be one
of the heaviest in years and the League organizers
are intending to help the farmers where it is i'm
possible to secure help and in return the farmers
going to pitch in following the harvest and help
the organizers build the League. .
In looking over the list of candidates who have
filed with the secretary Of state for state senator
ships in the coming primaries, it is apparent that
the farmers and the laboring people Aare taking
more than the usual interest in the coming legis-
lative campaign. Sss u sss
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-07-12
IDAHO

nRECINCT caucuses of the League were held
-Iin all precincts in which the League is organ
lied June 20. County conventions are now
- being held throughout the state and the state
convention, at Boise, will be held July IT. state
convention will not only nominate candidates, but
will decide upon which ticket they are to run Two
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-07-12
5 90,469,643
98,185,408
124,874,332
sI28,T52,O46

H deposits in the Bank of North Dakota are add
ed to the 1920 figures the total is brought to $780,
100000, increase of 70 per cent in the last
four years.
The June Is statement of the Bank Of North Da-
kota shows total resources of $25,399, ,160. Farm
loans now total s., and net profits for 1920
are $114,845. sss s54s
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-07-12

I State Treasurer William Tanner.
Secretary of State-John Morris. s3s
Z Superintendent of Public instructions Mary
C.. G. Bradford. S <s
Regents of State University Fred Hotchkiss and
r. M. Haythorne.
United States senatorW r. Calicotte 8
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-07-12
| News Notes From
Many States
MONTANA

THE state convention of the Nonpartisan
league and organized labor, meeting at Great
Falls has selected and indorsed the following
candidates for state and congressional Offices,
all Of whom will file upon the Democratic ticket in
the coming primaries:
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-07-12

indorsed for reelection All the other nominees
well known throughout Montana and have proved
their devotion to the farmers cause.
The nominating convention was made up of 40
League farmers and 18 labor men, meeting in joint
session. Women were among the delegates, partci-
pating actively in the work Of the convention.
r. B. Martin was chairman of the convention
which lasted two days and was followed by 4
banquet 0 ;8s
The following League executive committee was
elected by the farmer delegates: J.. "A. Hawks
Wibaux county; Jens Hansen, Sheridan county;
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-07-12

r. j. Whitaker, Missoula coun-
ty; N. w. PenWell, Gallatin
county; G. 3. Foster, Fergus
county. A.
N. S. Davies, who has been
editing the Montana Nonpar-.
tisan, official League publica-
ton in Montana, has won a
well-nlerited promotion in the.
League newspaper organiza-
tion. Mr. Davies has become
field man for the various
League publications in nine
states and will make his head
quarters in Minneapolis at the
national Office Of the publica-
tions. Mr.. Davies started in
League work as an organizer
4 Il iits 81
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-07-12
COLORADO

"A T. THE state conventions Of the Nonpartiss
x N league and organized labor in Denver sta
II and congressional tickets were indorsed
. -s'--s3 follows:
Governor M. Collins.
Lieutenant Governor Ed Anderson.
Attorney General George II. Hetherington
State Auditor Ray Price
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-07-12


coming editor of the North Dakota Leader. He was
assigned to the Montana editorshp later and leaves
Great Falls only because Of the offer Of better po
sition, with more general responsibilities. w
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-07-12
NORTH DAKOTA

sYaT OW bank deposits have increased in North
- Dakota during the term Of the League ad-
ninistration is shown by the following rel
ports Of deposits in state banks for the
months named The reports were made by the state
examiner: s5 ssS
June, 1917 =. -..... 90,469,643
June, 1918 s98,I85,408
.ss May, 191 124, ,874,33S
June. 900 122. O46 55
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-07-12

GovernorB. K. Wheeler.
Lieutenant GOVERNOR C.
Arnold.
Secretary Of State R. A.
Haste. -
Attorney General S. c.
Ford.
State Auditor Ole Sanvik.
State Treasurer-Mrs. r. NJ.
Lord.
Railway Commissioner j.
P. Meadors.
Supreme Court Judges
Harlow Pease, w. w. Palmer
and T. "A. Thompson.
CongressM. McC cCusker and
Burton Watson.
Mr.. Wheeler, League and
labor candidate for governor,
is the former United States
district attorney who resigned
18 months ago. Since then Mr..
Wheeler has devoted most Of
his time to helping the organ
lied farmers and workers
throughout the state. He. is
one of the best known men in,
Montana.
Mr.. Arnold, chosen for lieu
tenant governor, is a League
representative in the legisla-
ture with a splendid record.
r. A. Haste is the editor of
Campbell's Scientific Farmer
and is well known to Leader
readers through his articles on
dry farming, which have ap-5
peared in this paper. Mr.. Ford
is the present attorney general,
indorsed for reelection. All the
well known throughout Montar
their devotion to the farmers c;