davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-29
GRIFFITH AGAIN
HEADS BAPTISTS

r. Il. Griffith today was reelected
president Of the North Dakota Baptist
conference, according to word re-
'ceived here from Bismarck. The con-
ference now is in session at Bismarck,
A large number of local Baptists are
attending the meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-29
PLANE TO LEAVE SASKATOON.

Edmonton. Alta, Sept. 29.-Piane
No. 4 of the United States army
Alaska aerial expedition was to hop
off from Saskatoon, Sask., this morn.
ing on the return flight from Nome,
Alaska, to New York, Lieut.. Ross
Kirkpatrick, in command, announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-29
frost STARTS DUCKS SOUTH.

DUMMY Mimi. Sept. 2y.-HeaVy
frosts In various parts OF Canada. In
rs ding the districts where water fowl
have their breeding grounds, have
started the ducks on their major
southern flight. according to kilograms
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-29

Excavations in Bagdad show the
presence of a great prehistoric city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-29

The only quadruped that is known
that cannot swim is the camel.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-27
MRS. COwIES HEADS WAH-SEEN.
ICE BOARD or DIRECTORS CLUB

Upon The Adjournment az The roilr.
Ing Board oi Directors It tnc De-
Moinos Biennial q ,lub was organic Il
known as World War Service Board
at the General F,deratiuus ~ Won
ems Clubs" Mrs Frauenthal II Ar.
kansas was chosen chairman Co PIE.
side over the organization nesting.
The officers elected O. serve Cor tic
coming Biennial period ar,
President. Mrs Josiah Evans Cowlcs.
First Vice President. Mrs Il. Il. Cot.
ton.
Second Vice President. Miss Geor.
Eia A. Bacon.
Third Vice President, Mrs. Thomas
c. Winter.
sccr'ury and Treasurer. Mrs. FL
gene T. Lawson.
The following rules On membership
and dues were adopted.
The membership 90 this orrauiza.
ton shall consist Of the General Fei.
cratlln Board az Directors Gener,l
Federation Officers. Directors and ID
partment Chairman who have served
for one year or more fgum islC.is2l "
The dues ~ this organization shall
BE- 800 zone Dollar o.. ;he Biennial
period"
Mrs. Eugene T.. Lawson nvs'
80 Ear we have twcufy- irht r1il
in.full members ara 10 is greatly Z.
sired that We have O. iull membership
Il those who usc eligible before W
send in application Cos meubsrsh.p Ne
ths General Federation
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-27
PORTRAIT or \ GIRL.

About whose proud nnl famous name.
this day,
Are You ulrHW2
Your alkcn hsh.s sC,m
Heavy with secrets yuJT roj lips would
Sly:
Around your placid brow what r.yerI,s
play -.
Their Mcun tune.
In this ughtE,urt.l noon
az girlhood. with Us green ana golden
mny9
With your gentle rose finger hands,
Whore lilies sleep.
Great dcsiini,s sou keep
Thric, happy h, who kutels O. Your
commands
From that g,i dinrray. your crown.
what stands
Shall gieam anew
Some distant day when yuu
Wrap round smaller head tI.s, 900 Q
bands,
what though the stol'thy years on.
oraoh. yolll wait
With your slow smile.
A brief imn,rlogs while.
Dreaming white dreams tI Love smiles
from the glf,-
Then. ir the darkins years. may kindly
Fate
This solaco lend
My dim eyes and fHrf,ui
That gracious. gradual ,ud to youths
,taft,
w. G. Tnckom Fernlnl.z. On Fcbra.
AIRY Smart ST.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-27

For NJ Complexion Ills.


u the skin De- colurlcrs, salluw. mud.
IS, oyer I'd. motchy ur frccklcd. moth
INK viii so surely overcome the condl.
ton as ordinary mcrcerizod wax. II
literally takes off e had complexion--
ahsurhs On, dead ana ncar,dcad parti.
les ~ surface skin, gently, gradually.
causing me- Inconvenience at all A new
complexion BE- then in evidence clear,
sputlpSs. d,'i,lt'ly soft aud beautiful
one ounce uf this wax, prucurablr AZ
any drug store. viii rriuyenatc even
the worst complexion. II n used like
cold cream.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-27
ThanL.ri,lnr nlnnrr Pnr1y GI,sn

Miss Rachel Duraway entertained
with a dcllshtiul Thanksgiving dinf ar
party "Wednesday evening "a her homo
on 1906 Polk street
The THANKSGIVING idea was artist.
cally carried out in the decorations.
while each guest found h'. r-pr,s,.,,
place through au Individual descl.p.
ton q herself m the da.r,v place
cars After q delicious fiyc.oogsse dir.
ner was served miscellaneous rames
and music were enjoyed. The glest4
az this delightful occasion wcr-.
Misses Win.frod H.eg.abo'ham. Eliza.
beth Mum. Elizabeth Cranberry. El.z
aheih Boyco. Sarah WHITE. Eya Hi
Tough, Edweena Allen. Georgia Thomas
and Dorothy Harris.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-27

rgFs. bread ana butter ginger bread.
apple sauce, tea.
DINNER Rolled flank ~ beef. sal.
Hoped pUtHto's baked squash coic.rlaw.
rup. pudding. coffee.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-27
No,Ice

An whu desire to worship dod accord
ms o. the New Testament only. arc
hereby requested To attend our meeting
at the small " o. W. Hall Sunday
morning az n o'clock.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-27
RHEUMATIC PAINS
RAISING ARUKPUS?
Have Sioan's Eminent ready for
sudden rheumatic twinaes

DON'T lct that rheumatic pai1 or
ache ind you without S,1ln's
Liniment again. ku5 Z. f1rsy
IN the medicine cabinet f0r imu nte
action whcn nccdod. II y1l arc out
Of Il now, 20 another bottle ,05ey. 80
sou won [ suffer any longer than nc1cs.
Sary when pain OF ache attacks you.
Apply y i.if.1ai FuitlHr- irr Il "a.
s'gcieJ-giving promptrtlici from scilt-
ica. lumb1s0, nCur-lgh, bldachc,
lmencss, serene s.. surains, strains,
bnises. BepTcparcd-it'selgyt % use.
All drugrists-iSc, 70c. $40. The
largest sire contain - nm. - audi
ns The smallcsf.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-27

rEr-. bread ana butter. gingcr bread.
apple sauce. tea.
DINNER Rolled flank ~ beef. sal.
hoped potatoes baked squash. coic.slaw.
rup. pudding. coffee.
W. Own Recipes.
Always plan o. serve an acid frui.
when fIsh is ordered fur breakfast. tho
grapefruit cuts thy fut uf the muckorrl
mHl gives the Hfirrss fish needs. TIL
potatoes should hr cold boiled sliced
thn ana fried ught straw color with
I few tablespoons of cream added .
minutes l,'u, r,muyiug from the o."
spinach with stuffed Eggs.
pounds spinach.
hard hHlcd ,ra4
tablespoons chopped cooked ham
Tomato cisIp. SGD, ana pepper bu.
Co.,
Geo. spinach ana chop nu, Season
ufH s't u.pu.I and butter Mi, wen
HrI arrange ln hot shallow vegetable
d.n k',p Hut Th, eggs should b"
Sept as hot as pussihi, while nllire
WfH 'F, tIfNnr Cut ,grs boo half
E.H y,'.s through Sieve, Add ham.
M.y v,H with enough ltsup tu muis.
OF, 300 ih. whites with the mixture.
place these in the spinach and uryc
a' once
Rolled Flank of beef.
flank steak.
% cop carrot cubes
..r 1.IIIrr u.tf,r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-27

Il am sure We are going 90 have
surely a tie that binds this world WA
Service Board ~ the q. r. ". =. -
gciher "-General Federation News
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-27

Mothers-Cet the boy e new
suit a, big cut price at Kendall's
Bona Eide Sale.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-24
BEGIN BUILDING OF DOCKS
Every Available Employe Of Jahneke
Company In New Orleans
Put to Work.

New orleans.-The work OF rebuild.
ing the Jahncke dry docks which
were destroyed by fire, which also
damaged three ships anchored near
by, entailing a loss of approximately
81 1000, 900, was begun last week. Ev.
cry available employe of the company
was placed at work.
+. Plans for rebuilding the wharves
and dry docks destroyed In the
spectacular fire were announced By
Ernest Lee Jahncke, head or me cor
poration, even before the flames had
died down.
While some apprehension was felt
following the fire that the huge dry
dock would sink. later 1t was found
to be safe and will be repaired. Dam.
age to the Jahncke dry docks and
wharves is estimated at $1,75O.0 00.
The greatest damage to the ships
was suffered by the Dade County.
which was damaged to the extent Of
$4,000. The steamer Dillwyn wal
damaged $4,000, while the steamer
Darlington was damaged $4,000. nc
cording to estimates. The steamer
John Adams was only slightly dam
aged.
The fire was caused by the break.
ing Of an electric wire carrying a
heavy voltage, the end OF which fell
into the river, which was covered by
oil escaping from a nearby tanker.
The flames spread rapidly over the
oil soaked timbers of the wharf. caus-
ing a heavy cloud OF snoke which
made II difficult to fight the flames
or to tell just what ships and prop
erty were burning.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-24
Perhaps He MIoht BE Saved.

! know a young fellow who is bound
to be a capitalist. Why not put him
In Jail now. before he Is able to carry
out his schemes?
have known this young man since
he was a worthless boy. says a writer
In e. W. Howe's Monthly. His own
father had no confidence in him. The
boys principal fault was laziness and
shiftlessness. A wholesale merchant
.ook a liking to him probably tEe
merchant had been a worthless boyl
and gave him q job at So a week.
Today he Is a travelling salesman earn
ing $4,000 a year. In July last he
sold more goods than any other sales
man employed by the firm ever sold
In a similar length Of time. He Is re
liable, industrious. sober. has a wife
and baby and Is bound TO become a
capitalist unless his career Is checked
Why not put him In jail now and keep
him there. and thus prevent the I'M
happiness he viii cause If permitted
to keep up his present pace 10 or ~
years?
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-24
MASKED MEN HOLD
UP EXPRESS TRAIN
BOLD $4,000 THEFT sTARTLEs
TOLEDO, oHlo-aANDlTs
STEAL SAFE.
NEW YORK WAVE ROLLS ON
Police Raid In Metropolis Fails to
Check criminals-Mission Is In
vaded, One man Being Killed
and $500 Taken.

Toledo. O.-Six men armed with
Hhotguns and with the lower part Of
their faces covered with bandana
handkerchiefs oyerpowered ten guards
q the American Railway Express com.
pany here and escaped with a safe
containing about $4,000 In cash and
Liberty bonds.
The hold-up took place on Summit
street, the citys main business thor.
O~ughiare, less than four blocks from
woiice headquarters.
The express company guards were
conveying the safe on a w~heelbarrow
20 a truck in the rear of the store
preparatory to taking it to the Union
Depot.
When the guards stepped outside
the store the six bandits drove up IN
two automobiles. beat two of the
guards senseless, loaded the safe into
one Of the cars and escaped.
All available policemen in the city
swere armed with shotguns and began
the search for the bandits. Two auto.
mobiles resembling those used by the
Bandits are said to have been seen
four miles north of Toledo.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-24
Loon Killed an Indian.

In Hertfordshire. England, the 9TH
er day, a boy who foolishly went to
look at a swans nest was tackled by
the cock bird and had an arm broken.
The swan fights with its wings, and
cnn deal a most tremendous blow. The
gander will put up a good fight, II cor
nered, but he Is more of a buffer than
the swan. He delights in chasing
anyone who will run away from him,
but turn on him with a stick. and 1t
is he who does the running. The crane
tribe use their long and powerful
beaks as daggers. and are really dan
gerous, II wounded. They invariably
strike at the eye OF their opponent. A
few years ago, an Indian who shot a
loon on the Great Slave lake, and went
to pick It up, was killed outright by
the bird, which drove It's s~pear-shaped
beak right into his brain. Owls will
sometimes attack human beings, but
II seems probable that this Is not In
territorial. II Is rather that they mis-
take peoples heads or hats for rats
or other prey. There Is an amusing
account of some lumber men who
dared not venture out at night on ac-
count of some unseen enemy robblng
them of their fur caps. They thought
II was the Evil One and we're nightly
relieved TO find that the rohhar waz
merely a large brown owl.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-24
LAUNCn SlH0S; L 9aH
Boat Springs Leak In o. River.
Near Augusta, KY, and Coca
Down In Five Minutes.

Augusta, Ky.-Twelve persons were
drowned in the Ohio river when the
United States steam launch Margaret
sprang a leak and sank three miles
below Augusta Sunday morning.
The boat, which was used at the
government dam at Chic, Ohio, wal
bringing 81 persons to Augusta. The
launch was in sight of Augusta when
the engineer discovered a leak in the
side Of the craft. He started the
pumps, but the water came in too
fast.
Those who persisted are the wife
and baby daughters of Maj. II. B. Pitt.
man, in charge Of the government dam
at Chilo, Ohio, all trapped in the upper
cabin; Capt. George Hart, of the Mar
garet, his daughter. Mrs. James Cot.
fee, and her husband, James Coffee,
also trapped in the upper cabin. All
three are residents of Augusta; Dewey
Smith, Thomas Sellers, Weldon Hiles,
Augusta; William King. 65 years old.
Chic, Ohio; William Hines. Nashville.
Tenn: two unidentified men employed
on the dam.
Within less than five minutes and
before the passengers were aware Of
their peril, I. was said, the boat listed
and went under.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-24
KILLED IN TEN FLOOR FALL
1t 10 Thought Banker Was Taking
Night Photos and Lost His
Balance.

New York-Edward v. Gambler,
once a vice president Of the Atlantic
National Bank. was killed by a plunge
from his office on the tenth floor OF
the Home Life Building at No. 25s
Broadway. In his downward course
he struck a flagpole %protrudlng at the
second story, and smashed the pole
in two.
How the banker fell from his office
window is not known, for he was
alone at the time. Most OF the other
occupants Of the building had gone
it was after 5 o'clock-and William
Ogden, a special officer OF the bank,
was the only avowed witness OF the
fall.
Investigation by Ogden disclosed on
the window sill Of the office q chair
and a camera. The banker was known
to have been fond of amateur photog-
raphy, and the theory is that he ven.
tured out on the sill to take a night
picture. lost his balance or suddenly
lost consciousness and toppled out.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-24
WAR HERO KILLS HIMSELF
Pat o'5rIen, Former Flyer for the
British Leaves Ineoherent Mote
Believed Mentally Deranued.

Los Angeles, Cal. = Lieut.. Pat
O'Brien, veteran of the British royal
flying corps, killed himself in a hotel
room here shortly after he had talk
ed over the telephone with his wife,
from whom he had been estranged.
It was just akree years ago that
o'Brien came home after his greatest
adventure overseas. Four German
a~irplanes had attacked him. lie was
wounded. His plane fell 5000 feet.
He returned to consciousness in a Ger
mar hospital. While being moved he
leaped from a train and for II days
outwitted the enemy and finally stag.
gered into Holland. then made his
way to America.
II was a great homecoming. Pretty
nearly everybody in Momence. ILL.,. his
home town, was down to the train.
bands played, and pretty girls threw
flowers in his path.
Mrs. o'Brien, through friends, said
she was convinced her husband was
unbalanced mentally, and that his act
was due to that condition.
Lieut.. O'Brien left a note addressed
to his wife, in which he spoke of him
self as like the rest of people--a lit
tie bit OF clay" In a letter he babe
farewell to his wife, mother and sis.
ters. This note, written by o'Brien,
was found near his body.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-24
THE -FOUR EXPRESS
C0MPANIESMERGED
CONSOLIDATION is ENDORSED BY
THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE
COMMISSION.
A COMMISSIONERS DIsSENTS
Commissioners Mechord Dlssents, De.
claring at viii Be Impossible
ior a New Express Company
to Enter the Field"

MISUNDERSTANDING was granted
by the Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion Tor permanent consolidation Of the
tran portation business and properties
of the Adams, American. Wells-Fargo
G. Company and Southern Express com
panies into the American Railway Elk
press company. The commission said
that it was their belief that the public
would best be served by one consoli-
dated company serving all lines with
equal rates.
The permit granted by the commits
sion was based on an application filed
by the four express companies last
March. Hearings were held by the
commission in August, representatives
Of the companies, shippers and the pub
lie appearing to present arguments.
The commission divided on the ques-
ton OF permittinf me express consoli.
dation, effected BY the railroad admin
lstration as a wal measure, to be made
permanent. Commissioners McChord
and Meyer dis enting from the ma
iority and presenting a minority report
written by the former.
The consolidation, the dissenting re-
port asserted. creates a monopoly"
and destroys every semblance of COM
petition"
The other members Of the commits
sion in their report declared they were
OF the opinion and find that the pub
lie interest will be promoted by the
consolidation"
ut will now be practically impos-
sible," declared the report written by
Commissioner MoChord, for another
company to enter the express business
In composition with the consolidated
express company. We can, of course,
regulate the rates and certain prac-
tees of the American Railway Ex-
press company, but we will have no
control over its attitude toward the
pablic. We cannot require 1t to rem
der to the public that efficiency, cour.
tesy and fair dealing which ccmpeti-
ton compels.
1T is my view that the time has
come when the carriers should give
serious consideration to the conduct
Ing of the express business themselves.
That business has reached such pro-
portions that 1t is now a parasite on
the freight traffic Of the railroads.
Commissioner McChord also dissent
ed from the majority opinion in that
the commission had the power to pre-
scribe under what tanner the consoli.
dalton may be effected and not merely
grant its petition for a consolidation.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-24
THE LASf LOVE COUNTS
5estowai Of First Affections Nothing
but Efervescenee, According TO
an Accepted English Theory.

"No love like the first love-" runs
the old adage. Is that true7 The sug.
gestion, Of course, is that the first
time a man or maid loves they are ex.
%periencing something which they will
never experience again. First love is
supposed to hold some quality which
Is absent from other loves. II Is the
substance; other, and later. loves are
but pale shadows.
In a sense, II Is true that first love
holds something which is absent from
other loves.
But, after all, none would contend
that we can love but once. We can
love half a dozen times, and be In
earnest each time. Maturity, too, is
essential to the thorough enjoyment Of
love. Our feelings, u capacity TO
give and receive, deepen and expand
with the Years.
AT, say seventeen. a maid may love,
but her personality, temperament and
character are undeveloped. She can
not love In full measure; nor be able
to absorb a full measure of love. Seven
years later she could love again, and
a torrent would come instead of a
stream.
Put shortly, personal maturity is es-
sential to perfect, full-measure love.
First, second or third loves are often
but surface loves. They don't come
from the deeps.
II would be admitted that all our
other feelings widen and deepen as a
result Of years and experience, or Of
experience only. 1t is the same with
love.
Hence. the later the love, the better
and more lasting 1t is. It is full-bodied.
and strong. In ninety cases out of a
hundred this belauded first love" is,
despite its Righteousness, not love at
ALL
Is not time the supreme test Of
lover And how many boy and girl
marriages. based on first love, are
happy, or the union permanent Very
fewi
On the other hand, late marriages
between those who have had other
loves are the happiest of all.
It's the last love that countsi
Those first loves" are but efferves-
cences, and have nothing behind them.
Love, real love, lasting love, strong
love, must have character entwined In
Il. And whose character, at twenty,
Is fully formed?
So, then, banker not to be a first
love. BE glad to give, and take. the
later and better stun. It wears
From Answers, London.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-24
W. I. GEORGE n AmerIea.

w. l. George. recently arrived. SAYS
New York Is a terrible town. accord
ing 10 Round London Town" in Hars
per's Bazar.
II gives the innocent Engiishman the
feeling that he has been posted Ike
a letter. for nc finds himself violently
sorted under his initial by the steamer
officials, stamped by the customs.
bagged into a taxi by the porter. re
Ragged. restamped by q reception
clerk, retagged b. the liftman. and
when he at last gasps upon a bed
which the elevated causes TO vibrate.
the New York press opens him for n
ierviewz as a pearifsher searches
the reluctant oyster for gems OF pos
sibly lesser price. Then the stranger
broods on London town. where every
thing toes along 50 nicely In Al
Eighteenth century var.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-24
BIG BANK FINALLY LAUNCHED
Federal international Banking Com.
pany VIII Soon Boom Cotton
Markets-s7,ooo,0oo Capital.

New Orleans.-The federal Interna,
tional Banking Company, which viii
boom cotton markets, with a subscrib.
ed capital stock of $1,000, 900, was
formally launched here today at a
meeting Of the campaign committee.
Fifteen members Of the board of direc-
tors were nominated at tonight's con.
ference and will be presented at q
meeting Of the stockholders to be held
here Jan. z for confirmation.
Following the confirmation OF the
board of directors by the stockhold-
ers, officers Of the new institution
will be elected by the board, and the
bank will begin to function under the
provisions of the Edge act and under
a charter from the federal reserve
board.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-24
BANDITS INVADE MISSION.
secure $500 After They Have Killed
Man In Charge.

Secure $500 After They Have Killed
Man In Charge.
New York.-"Raids by police fail
30 stop crime wave"
Thus reads headlines in New York
uewspapers after what was described
rs the first day of the most sweeping
sOundup OF crooks in the history ol
NEW York"
During the day. amid numerous mi
10 robberies, was listed on police
secords another murder by gunner
vho invaded the seamen's mission on
che water front and shot and killed one
<uan while stealing $500.
But at the roll call in police station
we're read two orders indicated Com.
missioner Enright intends to push the
sound-up to the limit.
The first command was for patrol
sen to stop and question all pedes.
sSians found between midnight and
dawn on unfrequented streets, and II
EAeIr actions arouse suspicion to search
ehem for firearms.
The second order revoked permission
sOr policemen to take half an hour for
neals while on duty.
Revocation Of the meal hour permits
sion came after the board of estimate
lad postponed further con sideration Of
= request by Commissioner Fnright for
searly 500 moro uniformed members OF
kfs force.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-24
INAUGURAL Ball Revived.

Washington.-Revival OF the his.
toric inaugural ball as a feature Of
the inaugural of President-elect Hard
Ing has been definitely decided on by
the. Washington committee arranging
for the festivities Incident to the In.
duction into office Of the new prest
dent next March 4. The Inauguration
ball was one OF the chief events on
the Inauguration program until the
first Inauguration of President Wilson,
who requested that 1t be dispensed
with. 1t marks the first appearance
in society Of the new chief executive
and the new first lady Of the land