davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-19

resulted In each community bcing al
located to particular denomination
and rcadjustments being made In over.
churchcd communities. over two hun
drcd young pDoplc have already ~.
spondcd o. the appeal 1T home missions
as "a life service. made by the commit.
tee on recruiting for the home force.
Tho conferences held on spanish.
speaking work In the Southwest have
revealed the need NJ greater co-opcrn.
ton among the Home Mission BOARDS.
especially IN cducation. oversight ana
correlation. 4 survey ~ Indian work
il nearly completed and religious work
directors are needed for the larger In.
dian schools. Advance has been made
In The plans for literature Tor foreign.
speaking new Americans More ire.
qucnt interracial conferences ~ NJ
grocs and white people arr hcing ar
ranged Cor. \ larger cooperative min.
istry among lumhermen. harvest and
cannory works II contemplated. Plans
are hcing worked out IN u large
minded and comprehensive way for pre-.
noting better relations between Jews
and Christians and joint l"c,urcsh,p.
new literature and improved methods
~ colportagc are called Tor 20 coun
tcnct the Mormon menace. In Alaska
the Associated Evangelical Churches
Of Alaska. fos,ercd by the Home Mis-
sions Council. ar cooperating In n
helpful way.
Tho Home Missions Council finds an
cvcrenlarging field Of usefulness At
tasks In which the whole world desires
increasing success.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-19
Feeding Hens For
Egg Production

The proper feeding Of hens In one Of
the most important factors In egg pro.
duc;ion. Well balanced palaiable feeds
nre necessary for best results. AZ "A rule
"A well balanced ration composed Of the
proper mixture ~ az much home grown
grim. supplemented by milk or some
animal feed rich In protein. such as
mcat scrap. VIII prove most profitable.
and viii produce the most eggs at the
least cost
There In no one ration for all condi.
tons. Many Of the grains may be fed
lntcrchangnbly. depending upon their
availability and price.
The most successful poultry and egg
producers feed two classes of food: a
Scratch feeds and - Washes. Washes
ARE fed either dry ar moist; most poul.
irymen prefer the dry mash.
The following ration has proven very
satisfactory In comparison with other
1 rltions and IN largely composed ~ Ia.
cal products A-Thc scratch ration IL
composed II 60 pounds milo or kaflr
and so pounds wheat. barley or heavy
cats Feed the scratch mixture night
and morning. II In the better practice
TO feed only small quantity 81 the
scratch feed In the morning. and m
much an they will eat In the afternoon.
B-'rhe mash ration In composed ~ 60
pounds milo or kafir: 80 punds wheat
shorts % pounds wheat bran: Is pounds
cottonEecd meal. 35 pounds beef scrap
pound sali. mix thoroughly and keep
an ample supply before the hens at all
times. placed In n self feeder or well
constructed hopper
Tho fowls should eat about onchalf
ms much mash by weight as scratch
feed
For best results the ration should be
supplemented with some succulcnt green
feed
Hens should have access Ia grit aud
oyster shells nj all times: also cle,n
surroundings and plenty ~ clean water
ON farms where hens have the run
~ feed and stack lots. the scratch feed
may Lc omitted. but the hens should
have access "a the dry mash mixture.
HARMON BENTON.
County Agent
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-19
African Golf Game
Cause Of Trouble
speeisl 10 Tn, Nsvs.

speeisl 10 The New.
LUBBOCK, Dcc. is--Justice court
has been rushed this week following
IN. raid last Saturday night 81 color.
I'd national celebration of the Racial
Pastimc. African Golf Forty.six ar.
rests were made IN the raid, twenty
~ which paid their fines without ques-
ton and the rest are contributing to .
test cas-. which has been In session the
Who'll. 81 this week. resulting In two
hung iurics
I, appears that the lights we're very
dim en- that particular night and II has
been hard Ia find any one that actually
saw anyone cisr either playing the
game or even watching. That fact
,n,ulcd with the fact that there was
mt least u guitar somewhere about the
houer thus giving the meeting the at
mosphcre II a dance makes u difficult
to Secure conviction. Although sew
.ral white men were included In the
number arrcsicd-though of course they
might have been onlookers.
The most remarkable fact thus far
brought out In that less than half az
the ncgruee arrested even know how
10 shoot craps and less than ten por
cent 81 that number have ever actu.
ally shot craps. This II believed 70 be
the most scdatc bunch of negroes ever
collected at one time In this particular
re spect.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-19

~. 1o0 square miles Of territory: that
It's crop In 1919 alone. In the small grain
variety, amounted to n sum slightly In
excess Of the states entire oil output,
that n per cent Of lis lands are sus
ccptible n tlllagc and that only 81 per
cent Of it's tillable acreage In now In a
state Of cultivation; that there is 900
PLUS days o. sunshine: that i,s popula'
ton almost IN 100 per cent purity In OF
Caucasion descent and that It's tongu"
is atuncd to the melody ~ American
speech: that ',s PATRIOTISM In The hour 81
our countIy's greatest gloom led not
only amy like territory IN this proud
commonwealth but any and all com
parativc regions over which flows the
Flag ~ Freedom and Democracy"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-19

Ing medium from that section against
which there seems 20 be prepondcr.
ence of misunderstanding. and which II
no, varificd by the reports elsewhere
referred to In this interview.
"F'ar he l, from me to indicate that
this country cnn not take joke. hut
when that jes,. II such II be, exposes
and promotes hurtful prejudice against
certain territory In the state, and In.
diccs added Ignorance " that portion,
which has more days of pleasing cii.
mate and Yields greatest returns for
honest effort excrtcd. Il II our conten.
ton that u should b. pointed to with
pride hy our metropolitan papers and
our state sustained institutions.
THE youth II Texas ought to he
laugh, that the Panhandle contains
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-19
LIpBOCK NOyICEs TO
M IN AMARILLO 18Th

grerisi ~ Tho Nsvs.
LUBBOCK. Dec. is.-lt Is expected
that several noviccs from this section
viii b. offered for the attention Il the
Khiva shrine Ceremonial the 2eth In
oder % get under before the price goes
up. II IL also rumored that since II Is
called the Short Ceremonial that the
Journey will he comparatively light.
Il H. believed that arrangements can
I've made with the patrol 10 give any
az them special attention that feel that
they have been sighted and the record.
or 10 refund their money II they teel
they have been cheated.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-19
VERDICT n AFFIRMED
~ APPELLATE COURT

Tho 4. =. Circuit IL Appeals at New
Orleans this week affirmed the verdict
Tor s2i 900 which was given To II. w.
Skinner In hts suit against c. l.. Xii.
gore In previous trial before Judge
Wilson. ~ the Northern District of
Texas
The suit was brought hy skinner an
account 1T an alleged breach of con.
,rac, and which involved several head
of cattle
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-19
Debate Will Feature
Meeting to be Held
By Benefit Society

The Security Benefit Association
will hold an interesting open meeting
ON Monday night, December "a To
which the general public Is invited
The following uestion viii he discussed
by three 81 Ainarillo's well known
orators: Who In Americas Greatest
Man, Viewed From the Standpoint ~
the Difficulties which he has had to
meet and the ability with which he has
met them - George Washington
Abraham Lincoln. or Woodrow VIII
SON." Eulogies on these great men
will take the form " n debate In
which the speakers will BE- Judge y.
+. Works. a. NJ. Mood and DR.. H.
Thomson. respectively.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-19
People PREPARING FOR GREATER
development IN FUTURE. DESPITE
WARNINGS OF THE PESSIMISTIc
(By JOE L. POPE.)

Constructive hopeful and optimism bears the vital
relation to commercial financial industrial and advancement
that faith bears the great program religion No man. regard
of denomuatona affation lcanrg preference would
oncnd that there can be growth regousy without the presence
of faith equally that the absence OF real optimism
unang sign OF decadcnt condition touching the material in
erests Of The community
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-19
Entertainment POSTPONED

The holiday entertainment for the
Juvenile department 81 the Security
Benefit Association. which had been
set for tomorrow night. has been post.
poned for two weeks. on account of
lack Of time for preparation. Members
are asked 10 pass the word along 10
tina, htere win be no Misunderstanding.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-19
Set College RecorI

BERKELEY. cal. Dec. lS-Thr
University ~ California baseball team
set nov college record last spring
hv engaging In a. contests Since the
Golden Gate athletes have won the
football palm II the West experts ar ,
digging into the schools athlete prov.
cess.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-19
Personals

, Mrs. !. l.. Sunn and son, Gilmore
lief, Friday night for Colorado Springs
where they win spend the holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs Horace Gooch ana
family.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-19

A cover for sewer outlets has been
invented that prevents the entrance
Of rats OF other animals,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-19

We specially invite you 10 attend our
Introductory sale on Rugs Monday nj
The Home Beautiful 100 Polk Street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-19

Monday starts our Introductory
sale an Rugs. The Home Beautiful.
i05 Polk Street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-19

Worth your while 90 attend the In.
trcductory sale on Rugs Monday at
The Home Beautiful. 7es Polk Street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-19

lContlnued ON Page Eieht.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-13
LABOR PARTY ULTIMATE
TO COMMITTEE OF IS

Chicago. July -3.-AnA4= a-AIica :
tie Labor party and COMMITTEE O
For-y-sight n q new party nove-E
was threatened with failure -c-iE1
when the Labor group adopted a. IL
natura gtvtug Until 10 A u -uesaa
for the torty-eighters % show 1-ss'
sitior 10 compromise
The uItirnatuE was proposed ey Ne
:. Eaes, national chairman q tie =
Dor party.
The convention decided u p-oc-s
tomorrow 70 adopt a platform a.
nominate candidates Il the anna ga.
tion fails.
TIE uFtlnarun carried ac.s- &
hours debate n which the torIy-s-E-
ers leaders were criticized as r--''
cratic phuauth-opis-s trying 70 U.s. u
Labor party as q catspaw"
The Labor delegates proposed Ia
# a compromise can pc reached. -
two parties hold joint session -u@
DAY night 70 adopt a platform at
nominate presidential and vice pres
dental candidates. Delegates Ve7
skep-cal that the ret-toeetaer 7o7e
rert would succeed out efforts q ~
more radical 70 force AZ 11lso!ah
break were discouraged ~ -.s 100
CO.'S e-vative
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-13
ROW OVER CHECK
LEADS TO BLOWS
OAKLAND MAN FINED

An assault and battery case arising
from an alteration ar the farm Of z.
a. Warren Of Oakland SATURDAY was
heard by Judge Alfred A Matthew Of
TIE WatervlIe rlunfcipol court sitting
as a trial justice, Monday afternoon.
The complainant was Lewis Mitchell
of Norridgevock and the respondent
was E Andrew Warren.
The testimony was TO the effect that
Warren rad paid bill 10 Mitchell with
g check for s25e. which the bank mad
not honored. and that Mitchell mad
hired an automobile for SO and driven
20 Warrens place and demanded pay
r1ent, not only for the cheek but also
for the AUTO. This Warren refused 70
90 and the ner came TO blows War-
ren admitted striking the Srst blow.
which landed on the hat oe the CON-
plainant but did not knock Il %.
Mitchell had retal "a ted with blow OF
Warrens mouth that mao brought the
blood Warren said that. Mitchell Rad
previously twisted h Il Wrist during TIE
discussion il regard 70 the check and
had called MIN bad name. Ire court
found the respondent guilty and ser
fenced him 70 pay The costs, amount
ing 20 $40 e. whicn re 6i6. {. ". Atch-
ley appeared for the corn 9iaInant and
Frank Z Shaw for the respondent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-13
WEST FARMINGTON BOY
KILLED BIZ AUTOMOBILE

Pennington, July - - Randolph
yeo1. 72--sar- sor and only
child Of Nj. and Mrs. John ?. yeaton
Of West Pennington was instantly
kt,lad SUNDAY when struck by an
automobile crtven by Thomas N.
GoodsLI. s., Of Congressman Goodall
n Sanford.
Randall was sert 70 rs Lower
store FOR an er-and On the way he
MS Howard Lowell Tho vas re-
turning with TIE Sunday papers IN
his a-+onob-Iax TIE boy tod Mr.
lowell thai ne was OF MS way 70 the
Ia-+e-s store Mr.. Lowell told Ran
daIph that Il re would take paper
"a ,ha hama Of Albert Lowell he
r.gar ride u ire store IN the auto
mobile The boy seized the paper and
rar rack Of tie car. A. that instant
the automobile driven by Young
Coofau II So AFFORD. former student
~ Abbott academy, approached i
usS going toward wilton. IN The car
r-,-- rim were Henry Rough also
of Sanford. and Eldon c. Gray. Miss
Marion Graz. and Miss Esther Nor
rison Of North Chesterville.
IA blame is attached 70 GoodaN
vao was driving slowly. il is sad,
a--d VINO is nearly distracted by ire
o~rsS.--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-13
Maine Man Tells
Candidate Harding
World to End Soon

Marion, O., July 11-Presidertial
candidates. national committees and
campaign headquarters might just as
well stop work now and prepare for
another end Of the world: its bound
10 come and it's coming soon-Aug
4-predicrs George Il. Bean Of Orono,
Ne. II letter TO Senator Harding. II
SAYS: Aug 4, 1890. the sun and
raoon, Venus Mercury. Mars, Jupiter,
Saturn and Neptune viii be on one
side Of the world with Uranus in q
continuation Of the line on the other
side Isaiah XII Is vii. be fulfilled
and the nations who participated II
the world war viii be submerged by
the Atlantic ocean"
The following word came from the
Harding headquarters:
.'NorwIrhs-Gndirg Beans prophecy,
the Harding headquarters intend 70
keep open night and day until Nov ?.
The senator's speech Of acceptance
vii De made July 80. On July g. ne
addresses a delegation from Rich
rnond County Ohio. from his front
porch. These speaking engagements
will not conflict with the enc Of the
world.
\ Quiet Sunday was spent here dis
cussrag the feat of terrestrial engineer
Ing whereby nations that participated
n the world war, such as Japan,
China and Sam viii be submerged by
the Atlantic ocean.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-13
Four Hurt When
Auto Turns Turtle

Bangor, July 1s-Following a COL
Esisn with small car driven by z
W Ga,fupe, city electrician. On Valley
avenue, TWO mics from the city, yes
terday afternoon, a args touring car
driven by Louis Weinstein also II
Bangor, overturned and pinned the
five men occupants Of the car De-
meath K. weinstein escaped injury,
but Jacob Dyer. Barney Cooper, Louis
-ieberman and Abraham Lieoerman
were taken 20 a hospital. where their
injuries received attention Louis
Lieernan appeared 10 be the most
seriously injured Of the four men.
GaIlupe was not hurt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-13
Steamer Sinks
Off Atlantic City
3 Of Crew Missing

New York, July 1.-THE { teanshfr
Lake Franpton, owned by the Tinted
States Shipping Board. bound from
New York 10 Norfolk, was sunk early
today of Atlantic City. y. J after II
had collidsd with the steamship Co.
nus, according to wireless messages
reporter 70 the naval Com runica tions
once here. TIE Conus was also dam
aged and anchored until after daylight
but was expected 70 proceed 70 some
port today. Three Of the crew Of the
Lake Frsnpton are missing TIE Lake
Frampton. d vessel of 1900 tons. was
operated by the West Indies Steamship
Co.
IRE corus later reported by wire
Jess tina. Captain Powers ana the sur.
wing members Of the crew Of the
Lake Frampton were on board.
The Conus apparently suffered lit
tie damage. as she notified the coast
guard that assistance was not needed
The Lake Franpton was q steel
steamer and carried crew Of 81 men
The Corus is a Southern Pacific pas
senger steamship running between
New Orleans and New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-13
Rev. G. A. Knickerbocker
Addresses Legion Post

Wei Attended and luterestlrg
meeting OF Bcurque Post. American
Legion, was held Monday evening
TIE speaker cf the evening was Rev
c. A. Knlekerbocker. whose subjec.
was One Hundred Per Cent. Ameri-
cans" He said = was the duty Of ar
American not only to OBEY the laws
bat 60 De loyal. and re should not
only De IovaI 20 the government but
should be loyal 20 his family n ire
broad sense, that 10. re whole Ar.eri-
can nation He pointed out the diver
slty n rhe point Of view which mus
necessarily be held by more than zoe.
Coo 00e people We see things not as
they are, but as we are. The lot. coo =
000 do not all believe as ve believe
they are not trying 70 seek the same
goal. That ls being al Arnerican--to
seek those things that art for the
benefit of all. Z We can De friends
Of our kind n tnis country. We have
solved TIE problem. The trouble WITH
most Of Us is that We are tieo up with
group we have group conscious
ness. as one Of the reactions of the
war we nave come 70 ne more self
seeking. Talk about profteers--they
are everywhere Just 70 the extent
we have opposing groups, just so %
~e cease 70 have an Amer can dernoc-
racs, VIVA. benefits the family mos :
bereHts ne most he gets most for
himself who gives most for the people
TEey are getting the most WAC are
giving tie most. Right spells first
last and all the tlr.e, duty and obltga-
tion. Troubles would fade away Il
men would De homes. with themselves
AID believe II what they believe" A,
the business session. which opened the
meeting, delegates and aIterna tss were
chosen 20 attend the state convention
IN Portland as follows
Delegates: Karhektn sahagtan. Fred
L. Conlogae and Dr.. P r. -urcotte
AIternates. Norman HASKELL. Prince
Drurrlond and Rudolph cote
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-13
suils;,o opers.ie,s in 1919

Reports received by the Lnte1
States Geological Survey. Department
Of the Interior. from the building o.
Nc:als Of IA of the larger cities IN the
co1u--- show that building opera
lions in 1919 greatly exceeded those n
1918 both in number and cost. The
number q permits issued OF buildings
erected in these ia cities IN 1873 was
3r,a. SCI. as compared with 173.sS5 n
1913. an increase Of 1855 or = per
cert The cost Of the operations in
1919 was s1.130sT.5 s1 as compared
with 1852 .252, 315 in 1913. an increase II
s-s1. So. RS or POS per cent. II the
operations n the remaining cities
from which the Geological Surrey
usually receives statistics Of building
opera tiors show z propo-tionate in
crease the number Of permits issued
or buildings erected in 1919 was about
81, 900 which would cost abou.
& 800 010 000. 81 that the record for
1919 -as the highest vet reached in
the building industries in these cities
in both the number and the cost of
opera tons The year Of the next
highest record was 1915, when 3.7.7s1
operations were reported. which cost
s., GEs. 27s $40 The average cost peE
operation in the cities which have 50
FAR reported for 1919 was SEPT IN
1913 and s. $50 in 1919
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-13
To Hasten Trial
Murderer Wanderer

Chicago, July 12-Carl Ta,s
former army office-. viii q :, -
within a month for the s,ay.ar =.
wife and an unidentified S.
granger who aided Mn =. e-a-i.s
fake hold up, States A-to-ae~ 3d.,
said today, after two true n.-s =.
been voted by grand Ju-v.
The indictments Will no. ,. :.
turned until later IN the ueAk :.
recommendation OF the States az.
ney's Office. to permit further ru.,
tiouiag Of the prisoner
Meanwhile the police eo--,p..
their efforts TO ind q vo1ac :, :,
case and TO establish the idezt..~ :
the stranger. L w-s though. 81
time ne was John J. Maloa.y :
Rive-poiut, Rhode csard, b., q,
police said that description o. NJ,
Ioney did not taney with ma =. =,
man whose body is IN NORGE
wanderer. who had MAINTAINED
cheerful composu-e since t.E z--s-
Is weakening under the s--a.- :
events, the police said Wne- cu-
toned today his replies we-. hag-,
and ne com plained mat ne rat -
had a square deal.
He still insisted that IL I'd :,
know the identity OF the 1a- !
shot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-13
More Demand for Food Grading.

Increasing interest in Uniform
grades for fruit ana vegetables is
noted throughout the country by the
Bureau OF Markets, United States
Department Of Agriculture, as re-
suit Of the work Of the food products
inspection service and the experience
of the past two seasons, which dem
onstrated the necessity Of establish
ing definite Sta ndards-
The need for national standard
grades and their value is shown by
the fact that the grades for potatoes.
made com pulsory during the war, are
still IN wide use. although the regula =
tons making them compulsory were
Cancelled after the arristice.
Investigations Of the grading Of
tomatoes. cabbage. and some other
vegeta bic crops are now under way
and the Bureau of Markets states
that recommendations for grade
specifications may be made in time
for use next serson-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-13
Little Girl Unhurt
After Being Run Over
Bv Auto. South Windham

South wiadhan. July 12-Ciyde-
nena, the little daugher Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Y. Cook had very mar
row oscar pr from serious injury If not
death, Friday evening when she fell
back Of an automobile owned and
driven ~ Leland NJ Clay Of White
Rock. Mr.. Clay mad started TO park
MS machine Al the side Of Oriental
Hall and had given his signals prop
erIy and locke about 70 see that the
way was clear. Just as ne started 10
back UP three little girls VINO were
playing behind lilac bush started
= cross the street. The other two
crossed in safety but little Clyde
mana caught her toe on 4 stone II
the street and fell into the path Of the
auto which backed entirely over her
she scrambled to her feet II front
Of the backing auto. Witnesses
thought the child must be seriously
injured ogt outside Of q torn dress
ana 2 bad scare there were no se-i-
GUS results.