davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-22
FIELD CLERK IS HERE
TO AID SERVICE MEN


V a. Arnold. field agents fur the
War Department, arrived IN Amarillo
from II rasn and established head
quarters In the office II the Beard II
city Development yCrtcrdny Tie viii
r,c i've complaints from cy.scryicc men
relative tn war tfk infuiancc and from
tXGuldicrs and parents of dcccascd sol.
dicrE relative to computations,
Tie will also receive applications
from eS.sorvicc men fnr Victory medals
and forward them to the proper nu-
thoriiics ~ Wa, hington. u. G. and the
muialr viii De furnished from that
place direct To- the applicant There is
no chargo attached To thu furnishing
m Nictory medal. and al that u Re-
quircd 81 the applicant h that he show
hls army discharge. Al men who were
IN thu service irum April q 1917. Ca
Novmrl,r ~. 1915. are entitled to the
rae,lnls
Fi,ld Agent Arnold viii De IN ANA.
rilio about u week 90 ten days
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-22
United STORE OPENS
BiiiNCu NJ PIEBiO. COLO.

The fifth branch store % the United
Stores was opened NJ Pueblo. Colorado.
yesterday. with a. e.. Reeves. formerly
81 Amarillo. - manager. The new
store occupies q building % hy i30
feet in dimcn,ionl and employee ~
,lcrl,s \ sixth store will bc opened at
Colorado Springs November /. and will
occupy q building containing two
tiDr.cs and has am.nt
The headquarters 81 the United
St"rrf Company are at Amarillo. WHERE
thc parent store wat ftartcd - months
AK" Since thar time branches have
b,vn olcn"d az Wichita haur Albu.
pucrque aud Pueblo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-22
(lIirnnrncInr Herr

Dr &. -. Dcnsmorc ~ Detroit Mich
= 'hirop1ctor prnctitionor b in Anna.
riilo and h considering making q luca.
tion either here or Ia some i'auhludl
town. lie visited plainvlow ana was
f1yorpbly impl,fod with that city. but
learned that rooms for quarters were
not Ia he had
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-22
WHITE 10 M.ikE REPORT
" ROTARY a. NCIliON

lahr"y g. White. delegate tn ia, o.
tunatinal Rotary convention al ~.
EniirS'iiy last month. will make rr.
l"ft 40 tuday't luncheon of the Auu.
lllu club. ~ the Amarillo Hotel
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-22
small Leaves Amarillo.

l.. G.. small LET tN.Agglllo Ton Fort
Stockton. Texas. where he has accepted
a partition ~ rone'l superintendent OF
IN" rccos a RE Crandc Telephone
COMPANY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-22
Card III Thanks.

w wish o. ,strmd g. Gricn'is and ac
auainttn,cs our appi' station 81 the as.
u, tarcr rendered in ~" loss uf eur
'l;ahN iioy." Wilson. \ heavily laden
atmosphere &C expressions of sympathy
intcrmlngird with the dcliclic frag'
rance &C bcautiful flowers l. the swcc,
.ncnory 10 your .lhrwhiiulner~.
T. ]. runtin aud Family.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-05-09
SOUTHWEST GA.
BEING ORCANIzED
Cotton Association Com
pleting Its Work Be
yond Sumter

ATLANTA. May 8.-Randolph
county now is being organized by the
Georgia division of the American
Cotton Association, as another step
in an active organization campaign
among the farmers, merchants, bank
ers and business men generally of
Southwest Georgia. John D. Twiggs,
one of the field men from the state
headquarters, has been in Randolph
this week arranging for a series of
organization meetings at Cuthbert
and other important centers in the
county. These meetings will begin
on Monday and continue through
next week. At these meetings the
aims and purposes of the association
to improve the lot of the cotton pro-
Queer and his business associates,
through handling and marketing of
cotton, will be explained by speak
ers thoroughly familiar with the sub
ject.
With the completion of the Ran
dolph county organization the terri
tory from Americas to Cuthbert will
have lined up behind the Cotton Asso-
citation movement, Sumter and Ter
rell counties already having been or
gained. After Randolph is complet-
ed the association will turn it's atten-
ton to some other county in that i'm
mediate section, with the idea of
gradually extending the organization
throughout that region south and
west of Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-05-09

sentative, said Saturday. Mr.. Shirley
already has his home equipped with
water, using an underground pres
sure system, and is thus as con-
veniently and comfortably situated in
his home as he would be in the city.
"Mr. Shirley and his son, Stone
will Jackson Shirley. the boy who
won the state championship and a
Fordson tractor in the pig club con-
test, are going strong in nogs and
forage crops Mrs. ErtzberSe said.
''He is usually at the cooperative
hog sales with good bunch of hogs.
He is planting some cottol, but it is
only one of his money crops. And,
by the way, one of his neiehnors told
me that young Shirley had ma lie 81
600 in prizes and from sal IS from
the lone pig that he started with
when he began some time ago. Mr..
Shirley appreciates his time, he knows
that it is worth as much to him as
the time of a merchant or banker"
Further discussing Delco Light,
Mr.. Ertzberger said:
"The average gross income from a
farm of one hundred and fifty acres
will be something over $4,000, and
to produce that income between T.
900 and 5000 hours of productive
labor are required. This makes the
average productive labor hour worth
about 40 cents.
''To make every one of these 40
cent hours productive of it's share of
profit, it is necessary to reduce non
productive labor to the minimum
and in farming as in manufacturing
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-05-09

it has been found that the best way to
do this is to use labor-saving ma
chinery. The small electric light and
power plants now in use on so many
farms accomplish a lot of this labor
saving. Instead of spending
hours pumping and carrying water
for stock and for all household pur-
poses the modern farm family has an
electric pumping system installed,
which keeps water at pressure of
fifty pounds wherever it is needed in
the house or barns. Grindstones,
tanning mills and many other light
power appliances in the barn which
used to require the time of two men
are now turned by electricity. In
the house the pumping, churning,
separating, sweeping, washing and
ironing are all done by electricity, re-
lieving the farmers wife of a great
part of the burdens which have made
her life hard one. And of course
electric light itself makes the farm
home bright and cheerful place to
live.
"Where electricity serves the farm
family we find the best of living con-
ditions, and we find too that every
member of that family makes each
hour of labor pay profit"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-05-09
DR.. QUILLIAN new
WESLEYAN HEAD
Fl. Valley Minister To
Succeed DR.. Jenkins
June |

MACON, May 8.-Rev. DR.. W. F.
Quillian, pastor of the First Metho-
dist church, at Fort Valley, was yes
terday Afternoon elected president of
Wesleyan College. He begins his
term of service on June 1.
The trustees endeavored to per-
suade DR.. T. D. Ellis, of this city to
take the presidency, but he continued
to refuse the place.
Bishop w. N. Ainsworth, chairman
of thesb of trustees of Wesleyan
College, issued the following state
ment concerning the new president
of that institution:
eve had a largely attended, har-
monious meeting of the board of
trustees. While all of the board re-
GREETED the impaired health that made
it necessary for DR.. Jenkins to lay
down the burdens and duties of the
administration of the college, we feel
that we have secured a man of the
finest adaptability in Rev. w. F.
Quillian to succeed him.
''Dr. Quiflian comes of long line
of distinguished ministers in this state
and is man of the finest personality
and I confidently look to see him
make one of the greatest presidents
in the history of Georgia education.
He seems to be a providential man
for this hour"
The trustees voted $4,000 for inn
mediate interior improvements in the
present college buildings.
i
to the literary faculty for next year
by the board of trustees. The names
of these professors and the depart
ments in which they will assist has
not yet been decided. These addi-
tions were made to relieve the crowd
ed conditions of the classes. An as
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-05-09

sistant to Prof. Joseph Maerz in his
music department, was voted by the
board.
Vacancies in the college household
caused by the designations of Mrs.
F. c. White, matron; Miss Rhea G..
Mills, music faculty, and Miss Wini-
fred I. Moore, instructor of French,
were discussed by the trustees in
their meetings. Miss Jane Esther
Wolfe, formerly of the Wesleyan
faculty, will succeed Miss Moore as
head of the French department.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-05-09
CITY COMFORTSIN
this FARM HOME
j. w. Shirley, Near
Plains, Installs Electric
ity = Has Water

Another Sumter farmer has rele-
gated the old oil lamp to things of
the past and equipped his home, barns
and outbuildings with electricity.
J. W. Shirley, of Plains, last week
installed a Delco Lighting system,
Il. K. Ertzberger, local Delco repre-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-05-09

The Inter-Racial Council says in
dustries of the United States are
short from 100000 to 5000, 900
unskilled workers as the result of
the dwindling of immigration during
the war.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-05-09

The fibrous husks of cocoanuts ara
used to form "cellulose' for the
protection of warships, preventing
the inflow of water through shot
holes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-05-09

During the last ten years our
population has increased 2 per cent
yearly, while our crop production
has increased only half as fast.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-05-09

YOU who use
= 81 inch tires
constitute more
than h alf tn e
tire buyers of the
world.
To build this spe-
cial nodded 81
in. tire, a $780,
coo factory was
built and a spe-
cial organization
brought together.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
ALL NAVY PLANS
MEET REJECTION
House Committee Turns
Down Three PrOpos-
ais by Daniels.
FINISH PRESENT WORK
Appropriation for Concluding
1916 Program is Voted
by Members.

whSIITNGTON. Mnrch 13"in
the Interest OF economy' "a" broe
naval coustruguon programn rcoon-
nIrndod by Secretary Daniels dc
pending ou deposition OF the ponco
treaty veto dlshpurutrd tOdhy by %
houeo naval Nbcomulttoc.
Al aupropribtion Of f7a.OOD 900
for continuing th, uufiulHhud 1915
program was decided upon by tho
sub committee as the only shin con.
airuHtlpn funds 90 bo provided for
Tho uoHl fiscal ycar.
Tho subcommittee decision al
though yet TO Doe approved by mo
full committee. 10 regarded virtually
as final Total appropriations for
the department under Tho BIbcum
mftcc hill would bo approNimd'rly
St00 600 900 OF siG5.0OO,O0O iDIn
Than required by department Off
cinI9
Tho subcommittee voted against
recommended appropriations Tor
dcVcloumcut of naval bHsDH 40 san
Angeles Immediate dcvclopuoui
~ Pacific shore facilities approved
include $3.50. 600 for a. suhmurIr"
and dcstroYer base nt tho mouth ot
the Columbia river. and 62b0,0OO fIr
DESTROYER base at The present ship
pins board shipyaFd at san Diego.
II was also decided TO expand the
Pearl Ilarbor. Hawaii. yard, but np-
proprlH lions Tor that purpose have
not been determined.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
LegiOndires at Dance
get Election Returns

strains ~ music from tho blk iazz
prcheeirp nt M" American Legion
dance uoRt Tuesday night viii a. in
tcrfuptod when tho election returns
from 'hc various city precincts are
reported Though the legion does not
tihr part IN politics officially. every
man boo tho organization is kcenly
Interested In the results of the pri-
mary and for that reason John
Rogers. commander of Joe Carson
puHt Will announce tHp returns re-.
,oItod The duucc is the second given
hy the post ana VIII boz for legion
mrmhcfa exclusively 10 viii be hold
ui Convention hall between tho hours
" y aud ~ o'clock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
wiz TEL HOiU Army
Was Housed in II. S.

w l.. Bcnham. Chicago consult
Ing engineer In charge Of camp con.
StruCtion all over tho United states
during the gr AZ war, will give a
FREQ lecture IN the municipal audi.
torium Tuesday night Illustrated
slides showing the work being done
and the methods employed viii bC
shown. Special Invitations have
been issued To the directors OF the
| chamber OF commerce to city Off
| cials and to every member ot the
American legion to attend The lee
ture is under the auspices of tho
Tulsa chapter. American Association
of Engineers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
Diamond Ring Opens
Vide the Door To a
Course in Cookery

MANUATTAN. Kan. March 3
a diamond ring ana "a wedding
date, act for the near future, ap-
pear 10 be the only prerequ sites
for enrolment in the diamond
ring course, Taught iu tho Kan
sns state agricultural college here
Forty girls arc taking the dia.
Wond ring work. which 10 really
tho modern term for the three
months housekeeping course.
Twenty of the girls arc wearing
diamond rings on the third fingers
~ their left hands.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
Simple II o me Treatment
to Remove Hairy Growths


Two or three minutes use u' "a
dolhtorc PASTE will Danish svcry bit
u" hair from your face, neck or
arms This paste ~ made by mix
ing some water with powdered doli-
tone. After the paste IS removed,
thr skin should bc washed to free
10 from the remaining dclatouo and
10 will be clear ami sputlcSg YOU
wilI not be- disappointed with this
treatment II you are sure TO obtain
real dcldtonc from your druggist
AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
Possibility Of Union
Station Investigated

Investigation or tho advimbility Of
erecting union passenger station in
Tulsa at this time will be made by
a committee of three appointed from
the engineers association OF tho city
at their weekly noon luncheon in the
Kennedy restaurant yesterday A re-
port VIII he made at the luncheon
next Saturday. Tho committee con
sists OF ". r.. Wells, chairman. II. a
McNeal and &, II Bloom.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

Before lhis man the intellectual
and the masscs have sat alike enrap-
turcdi Karltou iiackott wrote In
Chicago Evening Post.
THE instant he draws his bow
acro's the strings be is man trans
figured. and tho music no makes IL
the yer ycssence ot art. N IL not
merely the exquisite quality Of his
tone with It's alucst infinite variety
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
NJ Rapbcni rcyrc and wife.

liaphcal Pcyrc. distinguished
French sculptor whose statue Of "A
H. y marine called 'CrusudinR for
tho Right" rs famous. has arrived In
the United states with his WHO. The
statue was buught by the marine
corps for ful 900 byspuhllc subscrip-
ton and Is to be placed temporarily
In the COrcoran Art Galleries at
Washington. -. G.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
Hopkins Forces Open
WOmen's Headquarters

Friends OF the Hopkins-formayor
movement opened a womans head
quarters at $40 Kennedy building
yesterday afternoon, with Mrs.
Forest Hayden and Mrs. Lewis Cohen
In charge. About 30 women were In
attendance at the opening and G..
r. Hopkins delivered an informal
talk on his candidacy for tho demo
cratic nomination for mayor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

81 colors. but tho spirit back OF II
that animatsAs his every phrase. IL
Is like hearing the very creation OF
music from the void, as though the
thing itself but came into being at
the moment. Not an art. far less a
skill but the music brought to w
from the dwelling place Ot light
through tn" peculiar scns<bil!ty OF
this marvellous instrument"---A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

FOWT WORTII Texas, March II
A. Rankin Johnson, "A veteran
NaRuer and Texas league pitcher. In
expected To leave this city for San
Antonio soon, following his t''lle by
the Fort Worth club to mo San An
tonic. Texas. League club late yes
terday afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
Cello. the Real King " Irstromcn,s

Pablo 'asala, greatest 'cellist II
th. world will make his first ap.
pcarance In Tulsa ON Mnrcn 81 at
Convention han. under the manage.
ucnt of Mrs Herbert ! Hausor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

Many foremost writer's have said
that to have skin health your blood
must have sufficient calcium. And
you can get this influence in Stuar's
Calcium Waters.
Many "a girl deprived OF beauty
10y pimplcs, blackhcads and "A
muddy. blotchy complexion. has been
astonishcd to notice how quickly
these blcmishes disappear and what
"A wonderful Improvement takes
place In just n few days after using
Stuarts Calcium WATERS These
waters have a remarkable action In
hthe bowels To- sweep out certain sub
stances that otherwise return to
the blood and seek an outlet through
tho skin Get "a 50-Ccnt box OF
Stuarts Calcium Waters of any
druggist and you will then be using
the right method to obtnin lovely
cumpiexion.--Advt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28
FIRST TIME IN EIGHT
YEARS TICKETS FAIL
TO FUSE AT ELECTION

East Las Vegas, n. NJ, March q.
Two tickets will face each other
in the city election to be held here
here April 6. The fusion
ticket is headed by F, o. Blood, the
present mayor, while the democrat
ic tickets choice for mayor is FL
mer f. Veeder w. G, Benjamin,
the present city clerk, was the
choice of each party to succeed
himself. For city treasurer, Elfego
Tafoya was nominated by the re-
publican fusion ticket for treas
urer, and j. l.. Truiillo, present city
treasurer, was nominated by the
democrats. Following are the
nominees for councimen: First
ward--Republican, B. +, Mcclure,
democrat, p. II. Purcell; Second
ward--Republican, J. L. Blevins;
democrat, BENJAMIN Young. Third
ward Republican, E. } McWenie;
democrat, 7. c. Evans Fourth
war-Republican Daniel Stern;
democrat, f. j, Wesner This is the
first time in eight years that the
republicans and democrats have
failed to fuse. Mayor Blood was
elected in 1918 on fusion ticket,
opposing an Independent ticket
headed by r. j. Taupert
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28

over the enemy fleet they maintain
heavy fire, destroying personnel
and anti-aircraft equipment.
with the bearing planes or
Immediately behind them are the
bombers, huge air freighterS car
rying projecJiles weighing up to one
ton and depth bombs for effect
against submarines. Water torpe-
does controlled by wireless from
the wireless crash into the sides of
the hostile vessels, sinking the
smaller ones and damaging the
larger.
HDarkness comes and when WISH
bility from the ships has become
poor huge rigid dirigible balloons
carrying bombs of enormous weight
join the attack, their proieetileS
crashing through the heaviest ar
NOR of the enemy ships,
'.As the navy comes up to COM
plete the work done by the aerial
forces the battle is over. The enc
my, driven from the air and with
most of its ships eithef sunk or out
of action. surrenders, The battle
has been the first and is also the
last of the war The enemy cannot
land his forces
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28
IRABELL is NAME OF
NEW TOWN IN EDDY co.

Special Correspondence TO The Journal.)
Carlsbad, n. M, March 27.--
Democratic candidates in Eddy
county are now addressing their
pleas to both the men and, the
women of the county, for the pri-
maries, set for the 10th of April,
are rapidly approaching, and wom-
en- will take their part in them.
There is considerable stir among
the women of the county concern
ing their approaching initiation into
the mysteries of the ballot.
Carlsbad investors continue to
take leases in the Texas fields, and
this boom is slowly Overlooking the
Texas lands and coming into the
New Mexico patented land regions.
d. +. Harkey and Fred Sproul are
drilling on the formers ranch west
of Malaga six miles. A light rig will
be set up first, the geologist figur-
ing that the same strata will be
found in this country that was en-
countered at the Bell well.
Irabell is the name of new
town which is ~oing to be put upon
the map over the line from Carls-
bad, on the Santa Fe. Already the
railroad has built its switch and
named 1t that euphonious name,
already famous among oil men,
IRA Bell" in honor of the man
who brought in the Pecos valley
field.
Considerable property is chang
ing hands in Carlsbad, and, extern
sive building operations are ex-
pected to be begun soon.
#. e. Hubert, manager of the
Globe Plaster and Mining company
whose factory is seven miles north
Of Carlsbad, expects to have the
new plant in operation by April /.
The old mill was totally destroyed
bv fire short time ago, and is be-
ing replaced with an $4,000 struc-
ture, which figure will cover the
machinery installed Its capacity
will run to one hundred and seven
ty tons daily. $780,. .-s.-.,...
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28
VIOLATION Of
ARM|ST|CE BY
HUNS ALLEGED
Inter- Allied Commission Dis
covers More Guns and
AirpIaneS Cached Than
Germans Were Allowed.

tsY MORNING JousNhL SPECIAL LEASED wtREl
Paris March 2f.-Three thou
sand five hundred three-inch field
guns have been found by the in
ter-allied commission in the vicin-
ity of Berlin alone, and altogether
10000 of these guns have thus far
been discovered throughout Ger
many, as well as 5000 airplanes
intact.
According to the terms of the
treaty of Versailles the German
army should now have only 204
three-inch guns and no airplanes
whatsoever,
These discoveries and other in
formation have caused considerable
skepticism among authorities here
as for the reason given for the re-
quest of the Berlin government
that ii be permitted to send troops
into the neutral and occupied
areas.
The fact that the request came
before the Germans had executed
any material clause of the treaty,
although the time limit had ex-
pired on some three score of its
provisions, is declared in French
official circles as laying the Ger
mans open to suspicion of attempt
ing to avoid the Versailles treaty
provisions. Particular significance
is attached by the French to the
discovery of the guns since the
Germans in a communication TO
the allied commission to which
their excess of war material should
have been delivered by March 10,
said it made no difference whether
this material he delivered or de-
stroyed, and that they preferred
to destroy it.
Thus far, however. it was stated
by high official here today, no
evidence had been obtained by the
commission of any destruction of
materials by the Germans. Lists
have been furnished, it was said,
but it has been impossible to verify
them up to this time. as Premier
Millerand declared yesterday in
| the chamber of deputies.
Germany has done little or Moth
ing, the French declare, toward
execution of about thirty-six
clauses of the treaty on which the
limit has already expired.
The only provision, so far as
France is concerned. that has been
duly executed is that providing for
the delivery of seeds for the spring
planting in the devastated regions
II is admitted. however, that some
thing has been done regarding
some of the general provisions
such as reduction of the military
schools.
Restitution of equipment taken
from northern France is far from