davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-30
TWO POINTS URGED
FOR INSPECTIONS
BY GRAIN DEALERS
CHANGING or GRADE on ARRIyA,
Mt CALIFORNIA CAUSES
TROUBLE.

motion wns passed. al called meet
INK Of the Panhandle Grain Deolers
Association yesterday afternoon decln,
inr that the association fsvurs ghinuIr..
~ milo maize and kaffir tn calIfornI ,
buyers only On federal inspections mad,
81 Amarillo and rlnlnyiew. An offor,
viii be made also to follow this rule M
selling ~ Texas buyers. particularly
With regard IT, wheat. Guarantee tn
arrive cooll
Considerable trouble has been cNp.tl
,nccd by the grain dealers In this a.,
ton. due 10 the fact that grain shipp,,.
from points In the Panhandle. and that
had been Inspected before being shin.
ped. has been changed IN grade when
II reaches its destination by the In.
spcotofs at those points. For this rc,.
son the meeting ~ the dealers was
called here. and the above agreement
+ waH reached. This will not De- blndir &
on any 81 the dealers. |, was brough,
out. but u was shown that such rue
WIZ WORK 10 the Interest ~ the ship.
ptrs.
Thirty Are Present.
only about thirty Of the members %:
Ia" association were present ~ the
meeting. and II WAS impossible 10 get
lull expression at the time. Because 81
THIS. committee was appointed 60 send
cut letters to all the members. askins
them 10 agree 10 the motion ~ passed
here.
The association also went ON reco,d
hs iavoring establishment ~ federal
grades on grain. and committee WINS
appointed. To work In conjunction with
. similar committee from each Of the
commercial organizations Of the Pan.
handle. 20 take tho matter up with Tho
bureau Of markets. and 10 write 10 tho
congressman from this district urglua,
the passage Ut such measure.
George J. Blnderini. who IL the glIpr
visor oL>ihe federal grain inspectors ~
THIS section. With headquarters IN Okla.
hoins City. was present ~ the mcclinr.
lie offered suggestions 10 the members
On the motions passrd. and spoke brief
on the situation confronting the dealers.
Estimate 90 Crop.
~ the opening OF the mcrting, which
wac presided over by President Albert
Him Uf ifalnNi~w. On estimate w.y
made up az 60 how much maize and
kafflr viii be- raised In the panhanol"
Tho ycar N was decided that abort
5000 or $500 carloads viii be produced.
but II was conceded that only about 80
per cent of this VII be marketed.
The grain men had intended holdir z
their business meeting yesterday morn
Ing. but some 81 tho representatives
Jailed 20 get here In time. and Il was
postponed until Yesterday afternoon. Al
luncheon vas served ai the Amari' D
Hotel az noon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-30
Jolus Health Nurse bureau

AUSTIN. Texas oct. 80. Miss lIclcB
Donaldson who spent three Years an
the Kentucky mountain region worl
ing with the Trnchoma Bureau ct the
United State ruhlir Health Service. has
been added tu the staff ui Public llcaAi
nurses ol tno Bureau ol Child ily gi-ur
Of the Texas Department of Health.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-30
Sales and Service
School Convention

The Texas Electric Farm Light Corr.
pany. distributors Of the Silent Ala~'y
Fafm Electric i.iGh, aud Power Plant.
who havc recently opened their fourth
Distributing house IN the state ~ -
FOX Street. this city. win hold Sales
ana Service School convention begr.
nns NJ 9 u. N. saturday. October 10.
iog the benefit % THEN Panhandle Dcs,.
"ts. owners and prospective purchasers.
under the supervision az Nj. u. IL Ia.
ter. service instructor of tho ALimn
Farm Light Company ~ Chicagn mnN
uiarturers ~ the Silent Alamo.
81 this time the public VIII have an
Opportunity of seeing this unit opcrdt.
Ing. together with all labor saving dv.
vices for the rural home. such ~ wa ~.
lng machines. vacuum cleaners. clcctI..
rhui-ns. water systems. electric incu.
haiors and other equipment designed 10
conserve woman power ON the farm
An invitation In extended the public
IN general to come In NJ any time To- soc
fhs above equipment IN operation.
----------------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
SQUARE MILE OF CANVAS
F.. ON BARK AT BALTIMORE
Eive-Master France, Fitted to Car
~ Passengers, One of Handsomest
Vessels on the Seas.

p.IrJ,,opE oo,obor On fSnecian
-Tba oniv yrSseI afoat thar has a
- ois = 'no' NC, - go, 20
nil &c anchored in RaIti,,ore barbnr
amopg +ba sbine maj arr ,rajtire tbeir.
turn to ioad Coz, for E.1rone
Oh. ;s 10 6Ia-n,aet.d harl- Er,nca
largest sailing shin atIoat and con-
ceded by mariners TO be one of the
most heautifuJ vessels ON tho seas
. Tba France arrived last u,al, lust
\ in time 10 decorate for the bankers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
WRaNGEL DRAWS IN LINES
Ant -Bolshevik Leader Prepares for
Expected Attacks.

CONSTANTINOPLE, October 20
Gen. Baron Wrange1 the anti-bol-
shevik leader in south Russia, is
drawing in his lines preparatory 10
expected attacks by the Russian So
Wet forces. according to advices re-
ceived here from the southern Rus
sian front today.
Gen. WranGcl has given up Griek
hoy. but is repuising the bolsheviki
who are attempting to cross the
Dnieper at Aleshki. southeast OF
Kharzeu, and other points.
SEBASTOPOL, October 26.-Leon
Trotsky, the bolshevik minister OF
war. who is directing the regroup
ing of the red troops in the south
has visited Kherson and other points
along the Dnicper river front. 1t was
he who ordered the concentration
which resulted in the evacuation OF
Alexandrovsk by the forces of Gen.
Wrangel. tie anti-bolshevik leader.
y daring landing has been made at
AIushta, in the Crimea, by three red
regiments. commanded by sailor
named Makrusov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
Passengers Ride
On Top and Under
R1manian Trains

BUCHAREST, Rumania. Octo-
Der Wolf Americans feel that
their suhways, railroads ana
trolley ears are crowded. con-
ditiGnS in RumHnia and other
parts of the Balkans are worse.
Railroad traffic today In Ru-
r,nnia is SO great that passen.
gers ride ON the roofs of every
train by the hundreds.
When the tops of the trains
are so crowded that they car
hold no more the passenger
cling to the running boards
ride on the bumpers and even
on the under framework of
the ear.
The fare is the same. whether
the passenger rides in COM
partmcnt or on the roof of the
ear. Accidents are frequent.
often when "a train has entered
"a tunnel several passengers
have been swept OFF the roof
To their death.
The conScstcd traffic is due to
the small number of locomotives
and coaches available md to
insufficient trackage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
SURVEY MEETS IN DETROIT

NEW YORK. October 30-The hous-
ing survey conference, which health au-
thorities in thrty-three cities of the
United States have been invited to at
tend, will be held in Detroit. on Novenl-
Der so and December l. Health Com
, missioner Copeland announces. The
conference was called at the request OF
Senator William NJ. Calder. chairman OF
the Senate reconstruction committee for
the purpose of discussing the housing
situation generally throughout the
. country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

The erection of large canning
plant at Ullis bay by the East ST
berian Fishermen Corporation has
been announced in the Russian news
paper GoloS Rodiny of Vladivostok
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

belgian spinners have found that
cotton grown eXperimentally in the
kongo is excellent as far as Length
and strength of staple are concerned
but slightly yellow in color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

The Binner Corsets are fairy godmoth-
ers to women They bestow that priceless
gift-the gift of youth. These wonderful cor
sets give you supple slenderness-not by COM
pressing the figure into straight box-like lines,
but by following the natural beautiful curve of
the body and by gently restraining surplus flesh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

a special cash purchase
from two prominent makers.
Garments that were made
to retail at $50 to SIS. AT
the lowest price in several
years. Only about $50 coats
at $3.50.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-08-13
SCOUTS HELP GOVERNMENT.

At the Invitation Of the United
States forestry service, SO Pasadena
fCal.) scouts did the initial work on
the master firebreak that is to protect
the Pasadena watershed. The scouts
cleared LOO feet of 50foot frebreak
through woods of oak. scrub oak, man.
zanita and other hardwood brush. The
ranger in charge of the construction
work found the experiment great
success, not only on account OF the
work accomplished by the boys. but
also from the fact that these scouts
had a first-hand education In the DIM
cult methods Of firebreak construction
and will therefore appreciate what
the forestry department is doing to pro
foot the country's watersheds. Each
boy was required to bring his blanket
and ten cents carfare. The govern
ment paid all other expenses and fur-
nished extra blankets for each boy.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-08-13
SCOUTS HELPING THE BLIND.

Boy scouts in New York state are
cooperating with the National Thrift
Bag league, with headquarters at No.
l Park place, Albany, N. Y, in dis
tributing large paper bags to homes
in their community for the collection
of waste, the proceeds from which are
to be used for the education of the
blind. The collection of waste mate
rial is to continue all summer.
The national council of the Boy
Scouts of America urges executives
to cooperate in every way possible
with the National Thrift Bag league
in this work. Scoutmasters and local
scout officials are urged to cooperate
with the National Thrift Bag league
organizers, and to employ boy scouts
in distributing to the homes of the
community the large paper bags and
red notification tags. These bags are
to be used for the salvage Of rags,
large or small, of cotton, wool, or any
kind of usable waste material. Bag
collectors are not authorized to col
lect money. Boy scouts are not per-
mitted to collect money for any pur-
pose.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-08-13
Nervous Spells
Near Heart Failure
EatOnic Stopped 1t

Mr.. G. B. Loats, writing from his
home at Lay, Nd, says, Il had been
taking medicine from four specialists,
but believe me, friends, one box Of
eatonic has done me more good than
all the remedies have ever tried.
was in awfully bad shape. About
half an hour before meals I got nerv-
Gus, trembling and heart pressure 30
bad 1 could hardly walk or talk. One
box Of eatonic stopped It."
Eatonic quickly produces these tru-
ly marvellous results, because 1t takes
up the poisons and gases and car
ries them right out Of the body.
OF course, when the cause is removed,
the sufferer gets well.
Everyone that wants better health Is
told to have just little faith-enough
to try one box of eatonic from your
own druggist. The cost is trifle,
which he win hand back to you If you
are not pleased. Why should you suf-
fer another day, when quick, sure re-
lief, Is waiting for youf Adv.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-08-13
SCOUT EXECUTIVES TO MEET.

The most significant conference in
the history of the Boy Scouts of Amer
.ca is the annual conference of scout
executives called for September Is to
% of this year. 1t will be held at the
great Boy Scouts of America camp in
the Palisades Interstate park-the
largest boys camp in the world.
In this camp. which accommodates
the scouts of Greater New York and
Northern New Jersey, 2,200 at time.
the scout executives from all parts of
the country have an opportunity to
see camping on gigantic scale, and
will have the advantage of meeting
practically all of the big men in scout
ing from the national headquarters.
They will meet in New York city,
go up the Hudson river by boat, ana
then by autos to the camp site.
The theme of the conference Will
be 'How Shall Scouting Be DoneT
There will be many presentations and
discussions of scientific studies OF the
problems of scouting with reference
to Increased efficiency. higher stand
ards and larger service.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-08-13
GOOD TURNS BY SCOUTS.

North Arson, Me-, Troop 1 put in a
wood-pile for an invalid clergyman.
Lafayette Hill, Pa, Troop l erected
seventeen bird-houses and planted and
tended the church flower plot.
Oconomowoc Wis, Troop l planted
trees in the city park and also helped
widows and sick people.
Palo Alto, Cal, Troop conducted
paper drive netting s4oo, which money
they are giving toward the establish
ment of a dental clinic.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-08-13
SCOUTS TO THE "JAMB0REE"

The most wonderful adventure that
ever came to a group Of boys is that
of the 3O1 Boy Scouts OF America
chosen to represent this country IN
the great '.jamboree" of contests ana
demonstrations by the boy scouts OF
"a nations in England.
To be selected as one of the 3O1
boys from an active membership OF
100000 Boy Scouts of America all
over the country is indeed an honor,
and the fact that the best scouts won
was made clear when they mobilfzed
in New York to sail on July 6 on the
United States army transport Poca-
hontas.
More than third of them are
Eagle scouts, the highest rank in the
movement. and anyone who imagines
that the Boy Scouts of America is
"kid" organization would have had
the illusion dispelled by seeing this
wonderful aggregation of the picked
youth of the nation, ranging in age
principally from fifteen to eighteen
years. and averaging in height five
feet seven inches.
Following the "jamboree" held at
Olympia, near London, on the invita-
ton of the British boy scouts, the
happy American scouts visit Paris,
other famous French cities and the
important battlefelds. as guests of
the French government; and then, as
guests of the Belgian government, see
tho ciphfc nf that fC a
two months trip crowded full of more
JOY than perhaps any one of the boys
ever dreamed of having.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-08-13
Aren't Wives Unreasonable?

"All very well for you to preach
economy" said his wife, ''but I notice
whenever l cut down expenses that
you smoke better cigars and spend
more money for your own pleasure
thnn at any other time"
"Well, confound 1t, what do you sup
pose l want you to economize for, any
wayT"-Boston Transcript.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-08-13
cholee Of a Prophet

Jonah emerged.
II certainly prefer dark horse to
a dark whale" he cried.
Evening journal., 1920-06-03
snonn rcnr nom LocAL rNrEnrsrs

a IL civic organizations in Wilmington. and for that
n matter in Delaware should bestir themselves 10 inn
press upon the members OF Congress the Importance OF
providing suitable funds for continuing the harbor work
in Wilmington and the project OF Strengthening, deepening
ana widening The Chesapeake and Delaware canal
u viii be recalled that the Rivers and Hsrbors bin pro
yides $4,000 for Wilmington harbor Improvement and
si3OOOO0 for canal Improvement Both those appropria
tons are menaced by the Congressional deadlock tn,
Rivers and Harbors hill
That is a crclrnstance fraught with such disad
vantage TO our CITY State that II should al
Delaware business men 70 act in such manner tha
local interests viii be protected despite the fight
other items in the bill
Evening journal., 1920-06-03
NEW RImnING PERMITS

Inspector Preston has granted the
following building permits:
To Charles Giammatteo, S03 West
Ninth street, addition S375.
To Samuel II. Kohn, 206 Monroe
street, alterations, 500.
30. Mary Berkowitz, northwest cor
ner Seventh and Lombard streets, ad-
dition, $1,000; John p. Reardon,
builder.
TO E. Jones. sol Church street. al
terations, $40; George w. Raudman
builder.
To E. /. dupont de Nemours anc
Company, Tenth and Orange streets
fire escape, 5000.
To John p. Deputy, 322 EastsSeventt
street addition. 5000; w. j Wiley
10 Albert Biggs. 1902 Harrison
street, alterations. 500; w. J. Wiley
builder.
10 Joseph Jelonek, p stroud street
addition, $50.
To William Narscio, l23 East Fourtl
street. addition $3.50; Joseph Thomas
builder.
TO j. p. Williams, iii2 walnu
street, addition, 5000
To w. w. Cahall, ais East Eight
street, repairs, 5000.
To II. Bernstein, northeast corne
Nineteenth and Harrison street, gar
age, $500; David Comfy. builder.
To Mrs Mary e. Folsom, 29Oi Yves
street, addition, 500; Henry R. Fol
To Harry Kirshner, 800 East Sew
/ enteenth street, alterations, 500.
To s. Tonnelli, 1903 West Fift
street. addition $50.
Evening journal., 1920-06-03
AN IMPOSSIBLE PLAN.

IN HE sort OF men employed by the Federal War Labor
Board during the is illustrated in the testimony
OF W. Jett Lauck former secretary OF that organization
who styles himself consulting economist"
Mr.. Luck appeals for a minimum wage OF $500 for
unsdllod workers In the railroad industry.
He would have track walkers section hands, bridge
watchmen and The like paid three four times what
they received few years ago.
Mr.. Lauck bases his argument figures OF the Bureau
OF Statistics of the Department Of Labor, which in
tended to show that family OF ve cannot live properly
on a smaller amount
Mr. Laucks deductions may be true but IL is also fact
that no family in the country maintain its former
standards OF living the amount OF former expenditures
Economics have TO be practced by all and II class
OF citizens is 10 have It's income increased TO keep
pace with the rising cost OF living II only that the
other classes must suffer than their share Of prva
ton
But Mr. Lauck goes further than that The cost Of
living has gone up about hundred per cent in the past
few years He proposes not only 10 double the OF
common laborers, but 10 quadruple them
Had there been increase whatever in living costs Mr.
Laucks theory would call for doubling OF Of M
lowest grades Of labor.
or course, such a scheme Is nothing else than pur
socialism, uasqueradng under plea for relief from hg
prices.
Evening journal., 1920-06-03
EXCURSION FOR NEGRO POOR.

The third annual Sunday school
excursion for the worthy poor by
the Elijah NJ. Webb Association viii
be given to Idle Wood Park on Mon
day, July ~. Between 200 and 800
children will be cared for. Children
under 6 years OF age must be accom-
panied by parents as guardians. chill
dren over i6 years OF age and adults
unaccompanied by children will be
refused. No tickets will be sold on
excursion day and no one Will be al
lowed on the boat without ticket
Visitors who donate to the fund will
be taken along. Visitors may pur'
chase meals and refreshments at the
park. Lunch and refreshments viii
be served to the children at the park
There will be an athletic meet witt
useful prizes. All the amusement'
will be free 10 those with tickets
The y. NJ. w. A. Band will play
! Tickets will be issued from June 2
/ 10 July ii
Evening journal., 1920-06-03
EVIL EFFEcrs or STRIKE

n, HE bad effects Of the recent OUTLAW railroad s'Ae
were illustrated by the dispatches few days
ago stating that rolled oats prepared for human consimp
were fed TO horses York City because Of the
inability Of the owners Of the animals TO secure horse
feed in the usual way.
The congestion Of trafo in shipping centers, owing TO
the inability OF the railroads TO their freight cars
made impossible 10 ship oats and hay into the Amer
metropolis.
similar condition although not so grave existed in
nearly all of the large commercial oenters Of the United
States
Congestion Of traffic is something that grows upon
ITSELF
So long as cars are kept moving in a normal IL is
comparatively easy 10 keep trac clear but soon as
there congestion at point delays occur all along the
line with the result that requires double or treble the
amount of work and time to extrcate freight cars from
the tangled conditions in The yards Of the teminal cities
Although the railroad strike far from complete
cessation OF work the part OF the railroad employees
and only those workers who designated as "out
laws" into the conspiracy yet the result was
serious injury 10 he commercial welfare Of the nation.
The incident 10 emphasize the need for Just such
law proposed by Senator Cummlns in the Rail
road Bill when 1t pending in the Senate
That provision would make II unlawful for two more
persons TO conspre 10 interfere with interstate commerce
but before imposing this prohibition the bill specifically
provided for tribunal TO which wage disputes could b'
submitted for adjudication in much the thai
all other controversies between citizens tried out IL
the courts
Unfortunately, that provision could not be passeC
owing to organized opposition.
If that law had been the statute books the socallec
OUTLAWS" denounced they by the labor unor
leaders themselves could have been brought TO justice
and punished for their aenst the rights and ber
ties OF all the people Of the United States
Evening journal., 1920-06-03
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION RESULTS AT OLD
DELAWARE

n, ERSoNS who visit Newark are unstined in their
praise Of Business Administrator Arthur G. Wilkn-
and his star for the admirable condition in which
they have the buildings and grounds Of Delaware College
and the Womens College Of Delaware The campus
and the athletic field IN especially fine condition.
In fact the condition OF both big educational plants
supplies ample justification for the establishment and
maintenance OF Department Of Business Administration
something that unknown under the old order
Quoting The college affairs. Reducing them TO business
basis has saved the institutions thousands dollars
resulted In making them much more attractive to tn,
public eye.
Evening journal., 1920-06-03
MUSICALE AT McCABE TONIGHT.

A musicale will be given by the
Junior Epworth League Of McCabe
Memorial Church this evening In the
Church, Twenty-second and BOule-
ward. A chorus OF 90 children's voices
will be a feature Of the program.
The following program Will be
Chorus, 81 Love the Merry Sunshine, ,"
vocal solo, Louise Williams; vocal solo
Charles Manchester; chorus lsmall
girls) 1--WE Are Little Mothers ~ solo,
Kathryn Ponsett; recitation, Arthur
Lodge; violin solo. Robert Ely; piano
solo. Frank Clement; chorus. Come
Now, 'Tis Spring" solo, Samuel NJ
Keen, Jr.: recitation, Dorothy VIII
liams. solo, Mrs Clarence NJ. Keen
with violin and cello obligatos; boys
chorus, I'VE Are the Boys" :" pageant
Victory" goddess Of liberty. Doro-
thy Roberts, Uncle Sam. Lewis Tai.
ley England, France. Italy, China anC
other countries in costumes will bl
represented; chorus, Just Twent,
Years Ago
Evening journal., 1920-06-03
oPENs THE MOON oF HOPE.

ID RISONERS in the New Castle County Workhouse who
make good records during the periods OF their in
csrceration- will have immediate new chance for a
living after their discharge they desire to seize IT,
Warden Plunmer who has done much to revolution
ize things at the Workhouse since he took charge OF H.
has received from the head OF the employment
department at the Harlan plant Of the Bethlehem Ship
building Corporation that he will give employment 10 all
discharged Workhouse prisoners who have made good
records.
Such will open the door Of hope 10 many men
who heretofore have felt that 1t closed to them be-
cause OF the prison stigma
II fine thing for the Harlan people to do, and onl,
the mesnest OF the benencaries Of II will abuse IN,
corporate goodness extended TO them.