davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-24

With a violin made 100 years ago
IN Shenandoah Valley, Va, tucked
under his arm, and picture Of the
Panhandle as il was so years ago in
his mind. Elisha Philip Moore arriv-
I'd in Amarillo from Marshal, Mo ,
last week Mr.. Moore is a brother OF
Mrs. W. b. Benton, who lives three
miles east Of the city, and while a
guest at his sisters home, he is en-
deavoring 20 renew acquaintance with
the Texas Panhandle.
The mental picture OF the country
carried for half a century by Elisha
NJ. Moore, does not fit the country
now. On the occasion Of his first visit,
he was 20 years old. Now, he is 20.
Disappointment is natural. The west
ward march of progress has spoiled
the Panhandle that lived in the mem
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-24
"Returns to Plains After Fifty Years
Absence---Whdt a Chdnge!"
From Amarillo News

DRY Of Elisha Moore for half hun
bred years. More than ever TO him the
frontier days Of the west are as a
dream.
Frat Here as a Surveyor
II was member Of surveying
party that Elisha Moore took his first
glimpse Of Texas northern plaing.
The crew that he accompanied did
surveying for the state in the Pan
handle section in 1871. In the party
with him were John Fellows and
Wesley Bogard, from his home town,
Mrashal, Mo. Three others from Kan
sas made up the crew. They started
at a point on the Texas-O Oklahoma
boundary and ran section lines south
across the Panhandle Fifty years,
Elisha Moore finds, has wrought
such bewiledring changes, that he is
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-24

following were present. NJ and Mn
T. n Fills. NJ and Mfr Jas y
NJ and Mr. NJ A nacon. Mr. Carl
hnhefds. Mrs. n q McWhorior. Miss
Lena hoheris. Mis- Opal Wills. hss
fqal|ne Jennings. Mis- Ruth lluaseY.
NJ nnsa hfWhortsf and NJ ken'
meth hlmhfn
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-24
MISS MAnYE ALEXANDER
HohORfD nv FRIENDS

Ms Mamye Alexander, laughter
~ NJ and Mr. Chas W Alexander
Nas hnnofod sunday ~ a dinner ~
tend 4 ~ several friends Mis- Alos
nndef returned sunday morning ffom
Baylor University Friends met hfr
= Ne train ani drove a. huf home
<lfre dinner hal hsen pFsnssod M
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-24

~ A r. Conley N Decatur. n
~. eha haa been ~ inhhnfk far ae1
efal eeeka visiting 9Th h|a aan. !
y tnnleF' d., meFohsnl. lofI ~
a. naIn|ng ~ H. hose
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-24

T J. Fletcher ans wife Of Feline,
arrived here the first Of this week
10 spend a short time visiting IN Lub-
book Mr. Fletcher IS assistant cashier
Of the Dallam County Bank Of Tex
line and Mrs. Fletcher IS a daughter
Of Mrs A + Pearson Of this city.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-24

To All real estate men, my ho,4
= oh tho market VIM McKlnleI
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-24
OFFICE ROOM FOR RENT

We have several desirable offices
for rent over our store. Call and let
as show them. The Leader 521
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-24

Mr. and Mrs Fletcher. Of Texline.
are visiting at the home Of Mrs. An
ME Pearson this week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-15

has been given to the colors entering
into the turbans worn by those In the
picture.
Evening Among the Arabs" mo. s
IN the catRloEue) features the en-
campment OF a caravan. Tho tent
shows at the right OF the picture and
two date palms rise decoratively In
the middle distance. A group OF
kneeling camels IL shown at the left.
An individual camel appears In n
standing pose. At one side Is a camel
driver.
The ivory miniatures In the Asbury
Park exhibition are painted with skill
and distinction. Miss A. NJ" (No.
3S In the catalogue) Va decidedly
Oriental In type. The interior setting
in which she appears u pleasing and
harmonious.
Mr.. Mfcsoud includes a painting OF
Theodore Roosevelt mo. 95) among
his miniatures.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-15
Nicolas MacsOUd.
ShOIOs His Work
At Asbury Park
Bv W. G.. BOtUdoin.

Nicolas s. Macsoud. a Brooklyn
artist II holding an exhibition OF his
paintings and miniatures at the New
Monterey Hotel. Asbury Park, N. J.,
untn Sept. 6.
Il II an excellent idea to take art
TO the people. and especially 70 the
seaside. where they can have the In
spiratlon of the pictorial. after bath
ing sours. or before they visit the
carousel. Art il thus insidiously abb
sorbed, and even the tired business
man gets something out OF II at
Asbury Park, as a side issue. which
would not come TO him in New York
City or In Brooklyn. where the prob
lens OF the high cost Of living or OF
manufacturing are 30 perfectly In
tense.
Mr.. Macsoud revels In pieturing the
desert, the ships Of the desert and the
strange manners and customs OF the
Arabs.
He was born at Zahle, Mount Leb-
anon. Syria. and lived for some time
In the Orient. 90 that his camels are
lives ones and the Macsoud desert Is
the real thing and &c done from life
and not from a photograph.
The exhibiting artist has painted
the life Of an Arab with wonderful
realism and the desert nomad IL va
riously pictured in meditation, at his
gRming, as engaged in religious rites,
on his desert journeyins in the midst
OF the dreaded sandBtorm and with
his camels and his Arabian horses.
The caravan hfe of the Sahara,
with the restful night encampment by
an oasis. the highly tinted sunsets in
the midst OF an ocean OF sand and
Arabian sentiment furnish this artist
with paintable subjects that are quite
out OF the ordinary. over and over
again.
His Meeting OF the Ulama" mo. Q
in the catalogue). which was shown
Of the Panama Pacific International
Exposition OF 1915, deals with init
mate personal knowledge of the sub
jcct. with the learned men OF the
aseernbly seated about their host
while they reverentiy listen 70 read
ings from the Koran. The meeting
place shown In the painting Is In the
great hall OF a noble Mohammedan
residence In Damascus. Full value
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-15
SUFFS ARE CALLING
FOR MORE MONEY
Volunteer Workers to Keep Rati-
fication Campaign Going
Also Demanded.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Realiz-
ing that the proposed Woman suf-
frage Amendment Is on the rocks,
the Suffragists OF the National
woman's Party are calling for more
money and volunteers TO keep the
ratification campaign going: $685.
900 has already been raised and a
new call is meeting with satisfactory
responses.
II was announced by Miss Alice
Paul yesterday that sums ranging
from 81 to $1,000 are being con-
tributed. Senator Phelan OF Call
fornla, who when he first ran for
office was campaigned against by
the National woman's Party because
OF his anti-Suffrago stand. cent a
check for. $1,000 yesterday TO help
win the Democratic State OF Tonnes
see" Senator Page OF Vermont
has also contributed to the campaign
to make his own State the thirty
sixth.
Democratic women attending the
convention in San Francisco sent n
large sum through Mrs. Lawrence
Lewis Finance Chairman Of the wom-
an's Party. who was present at the
convention.
Among che gifts OF Republican
women voters was $500 from Mrs. H.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-15

o. Havem@er OF New York and a
valuable necklace ana pendant sent by
Mrs Bertha Fowler, Colorado Chair
man Of the Woman's Party. But the
largest part Of the fi25,000 30 far
raised has been made up, according to
the Treasurer Of the National Woman's
Party, Of small sums such as the So
contributed yesterday by a taxi driver
who took a party OF Sunragists to the
station where they we're to take the
train for North Carolina and Ten
nessee.
Miss Paul has left for Columbus
TO lead the delegation OF Suffragists
TO Gov. Cox Friday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-15

SANTIAGO. Chile, July 1l.-chiie
has called to the colors the military
classes Of 1916 TO 1919, inclusive. OF
the four northern provinces Of the coun-
try. about 10000 men. 1t is understood
this action was taken In view Of the in
ternational situation arising in connee-
ton with the Bolivian revolution.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-15
WON'T GIVE EXACT AGE.
Kansas Woman, Republican Lead
err, WIN Fight Law.

TOPEKA. Kan. July i5.--"The privl-
lege OF voting Is great thing for wpm-
en-" Mrs Margaret Hin McCarter,
Topeka authoress and leader In the
Republican Party says, but lt' Is little
too much TO ask a woman to give her
exact age in order to vote"
And living up to her declaration.
Mrs. McCarter yesterday passed up the
privilege OF voting In the primary cleo
ton in August because the registration
clerk declined 70 register her unless
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-15

she gave her exact age. This Mrs Afc-
Carter refused TO do. She declared
she would make Il a test case and
tight for the right Of kansas women ~
answer TIE age questions with 'over
twenty-ohe." 1T Is absolutely foolish
this giving your age TO vote" said Mrs
McCarter. Il have given my age pub.
lically," she continued. but ] am not
going to put II on the city books"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-15
Dad.

could tell him VEy he likes 'em:v Golden Vif-
GINA tobacco, blended. with just dash of
Turkish, not merely "cured" but cured Kim
ney's good old-fashioned way. And
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-15
kS00AA

Sweet CaporaIs were the first American ciga-
rette, the first blended cigarette and the first
pure and mild cigarette ever made. 1t may
not interest him to hear that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-15
SWEET

Caporals have never been changed in over
forty years-nor that the London Lancet, the
worlds leading medical journal, says that
"Sweet
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-15

could tell him also that he's just like million
other men. 1t doesn't make any difference
whether he
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

tor p'mples and boils - complaints that
come with rundown" condition-wben
people are not quite fit"
Today Fleischmanns yeast is recognized
as a valuable conditioner-a simple food
with wonderful properties
Thousands of men and women who are
run down who grow tired out" easilv--
or often lack energy-are taking Fleisob-
mann Yeast as daily conditioner. 1t
supplies the essential vitanine without
which full health and vigor are impossible
Many people ask: won't Yeast when
eaten have the same effect as in raising
oreao? No. In the body yeast is easily
d,gested, just like any other food People
who are troubled with gas find it better TO
dissolve the yeast in boiling water.
Eat Fleischmann's Yeast before or be-
tween meals-from to cakes day. You
will quickly learn to like its taste. To Sc
cure booklet giving many interesting facts
on the health giving properties of FIeisch-
mann's Yeast, fill out and mail coupon be-
low Fleischmann's Yeast can be obtained
at all grocers
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
NJ UTRITION experts have recently
vi made discovery of far-reaching i'm

OTR1TION experts have recently
~ made discovery of preaching i'm
H. portance to many people
1t has been found that our bodies cannot
furnish the energy we need if our daily
meals are lacking in one single element.
called vitamine. And this essential element
is lacking in many of the foods we eat
every day.
Without this vitamine no matter how
nourishing our food may be otherwise, the
body cannot store up and give out it's full
quota of vigor. That means lowered vital
lty and energy.
For years scientists and physicians have
been working on this problem in the great
institutions of the country. Ordinary
fresh vegetables, especially spinach, and
humber of foods contain the esscntial
v'tamine. But they have shown that in
manv everyday foods it has been removed
b" the process Of manufacture or prepar-
alton.
And the richest source Of this life gi vrg
vitan7ine has been found to be the familiar
little cake Of yeast that is used in baking
bread.
Physicians have long prescribed yeast
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
For pirnples and boils

The faces Of thousands of men and woucr arc
marred by plmples and Observation-Disclosures
that appear repeatedly.
Boil" seldom come sngly. but usually fol.
low etsh other over period Of time.
Both pimples and boils are, as a rule, the
result Of lowered vitalitv-of a "run. n.do,n,,"
condition.
In leading hospitals yeast is being pre.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

Right H A N S
WOODENSHOES, a
picturesque three
year-old Of Vollen-
dam, Holland, stops
putting on his after
dinner cigar long
enough to register
solid comfort for an
a m a t eur photogra-
pher. Dutch young
sters apparently don't
believe in waiting un-
til they reach their
teens before going in
for long trousers and
perfectos.
Central .N"uS
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

Lejt--tHE KNIGHTS
OF COLUMBUS AT
FORT MONT ST.
@ u E N T | N,
F r A n c E. General
Mangin, commander
Of the Franco-Amer-
lean troops at Chateau
Thierry and Belleau
Wood, shows Supreme
Knight James A. Fla
herty and his K. c.
pilgrims over the fa-
nous fort at st.
Quentin.
Kndti d Hobrrt
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

For people who are often below
par. who feel mot quite ft.' the
little cakes Of FIeischmann'
Yeast are wonderful conditioner
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
4 or constipation

An increasing number OF people whom we
know have become Slaves" 20 laxatiyes II
is recognized that ordinary preparations can
bring only temporary relief-they cannot re-
move the causes OF constipation
Ordinary axatives are of three kinds
coarse substances that may injure the sensi-
tive lntestines; oils that merely lubricate;
drugs that may form a habit Fleischmann'x
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

s011Ueu ds COndltlOner to correct
plmples and blackheads (acnel and
boils. Usually case Of boils have
been either cured or greatly improved
within two weeks.
Take from TO cakes of Fleisch-
manns Yeast before or between
meals. for these complaints. In all
cases OF boils and in acute cases OF
acne. be sure to consult your doctor.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

the stomach and intestines than either
drugs or oils. And it cannot form Z
habit.
Yeast is a food-a conditioner tina,
tends 10 restore the normal action OIL
the bowels. Its value has beer
demonstrated by Investigations re
Gently conducted in the Jefferson
Medical College and other leading
institutions.
For constipation take | 10 3 cakes
OF Fleischmann's Yeast a day. Al.
ways consult your physician in acute
CaSes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06

come out of the headquarters Of
every candidate ana " there Is u
paper shortage It docs hJt exist In
the convention area.
But the candidates Themselves re-
love tho Dfcss agents by meeting
the assembled newspaper corro-
spondcnts twice day, answering
questions and making statements
first hand
johnson 10 stay.
Senator johnson announced that
he had no intention of leaving chi
Cago during the convention.
~ will he on hand every minute of
the time ana hope 10 mako my
presence felt he said. 81 am grow
INK happier ana moro hopeful with
tho passing ~ tho hours
Whom asked concerning his fiea Of
the length ~ the convention, Sena-
tor Johnson said;
II can see no obstacle that would
prevent the finish by Saturday night.
Tho only firh' that I can anticipate
Ia on the platform and the only
plank IN the platform that there
probably will be fight on, is that
concerning tho attitude Of the con
vontion on the league ot nations
do not ant i-ipato that viii last long
when asked II he would accept
the nomination with q platform in
dorBing the league OF nations coven-
ant with roservations, Senator
said:
\ will cross that bridge when
como 10 II
II was explained TO the senator
! that during his morning conference
hc was understood 10 have said thai
/ hn you'd accept the nomination or
IH platform containing tho indorso.
ment of the league of nations
covenant but with tho Lodge reser
yltiuns attached His answer was
II will cross that bridge when
come to II
Tho platform plank pledging th'
marty to constitutional amendment
limiting the president to one tern
Of four or six years. will he differed
20 the resolutions committee by Gov
crnor Lowden. The plank preparcC
by the governor also PROPOSES tina
cabinet officers who seek the prcsi
doncy must first resign from tn,
cabinet.
a president. the governor Eaid To
day. could accomplish moro good II
! one four-year term IN he were no
; considering political expcdlency an,
! measures ia win reromlnation, thai
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
UNDER SURFACE
CLUES WATCHED
"Things Gu,ng on" but
They Are Not Yet
Made Known.
WAIT FOR ZERO HOUR
Fourth or Fifth Ballot EX-
pected to Reveal Surprises
or Show Final Trend.
coNrlNnnp rnoM rAon oNn.


CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
and opinion rather than informa-
tion
If there Is single man In Chicago
who knows what the republican ma
iional convention In going 10 do lie
ha, nsi appeared with any proofs
of his kncwledgo. one straw which
may show how the wind blows would
be a caucus OF unlnstructcd dele
gates About tho only place In chi
eago large enough TO hold II IN the
coliseum Itself and tho indications
are that the first caucuH OF unin-
structed ones would he held there
tome day next week whom, prcllmi-
nary business having been disposed
of. tho clerk begins to call the roll
A seeker after Information made
" point today 20 ask each OF the
personal mana gers what the week OF
preliminarics had brought forth.
They all gave tho same answer. 1t
was. There are some things going
on under the surface. but they have
not been disclosed as yet"
And according to the best indica-
tions, what has been going on has
been an attempt TO get ali elements
and at the same time estimate the
strength and staying qualities OF tho
various forces so that plans might
be made accordingly.
Monday and Tuesday and prob
ably "Wednesday viii be exhibition
day at convention hall. Organl1a-
tions will have to be perfected as a
matter Of course, and while tho dele
gates are being entertained hy the
big brass band up In the balcony and
by keynote speeches, and tho best
orators and entertainers the party
has, tho resolutions committee, work
ing night and day, viii he striving TO
bring out tho basis of an acceptable
agreement and the various whips
will have their scouts out recording
the preferences and lcanings of the
uninstructcd delegates. They VIII
also be keeping a close eye on the
instructed delegations to make sure
that they do not break away. In some
cases already, the Johnson, Wood
and Lowden forces among them
selves are claiming the same delega-
tons.
The adjournment that follows the
second or third ballot probably will
find the convention ready to go over
the top and nocr of the next day
will he the zero hour That will he
the time to be prepared for sur
prises. Py then, Il II expected that
the large delegations from the moet
populous states will have assessed
the strength OF the candidates, tho
sticking qualities OF their delegations
and he ready to come IN with ar
agreement among themselves on
some one Of the candidates or pos
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06

in eight years under the present sys-
tom. There would be no objection,
ne added. 90 an ex-president seek
Ing a second term. after being out
Of OFFICE n torn or longer, as there
could be no suspicion that a poliu-
cBi machine butt up whilc In office
was being used to perpotuate his ad-
ministration
A single term for tho president
was particularly dcsirable' at this
time. the governor said for the roa
son that the man elected this year
II he does his run duty sill have 20
do things unpopular with tho people
In politics and others
silent IN Missouri.
Governor IOwdcn said h" hhd
nothing further to say In the MIS-
souri, case where delegates were
charged with taking money from
his campaign manager lie sald tne
case wps now "a closed incident lie
made no cpmmot OH Senator George
Moses charge that the republican
national committee was using "a
steam roller" In his behalf
General wood expressed himsoli
| ~ being thoroughly mtisfied with
| tho situation.
81 am thoroughly satisfied" SAID
the general. Eve have a hard work
| ing harmonious staff and reports are
good. will stay here until Mon
| day night. ana then retire to a nca'
| but invisible spot"
II have nothing to complain oi
At the present time
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
bly, a dark horse. who can be p'
yer.
Mpmcutum f,atItsyE.

ably dark horse, who can be put
over.
Momentum Gathers.
Tonight, while the boards Of
strategy arc poring over their piaus
and The fighting forces are undergo
ing a last minute inspection, tho
convention swirl around tho hotels
and on tho streets IL gathering mo-
mentur;. Tho delegates and visitors
are pouring In on every train.
Equipped with cheer leaders, gong
leaders and almost every other con
trivanco human ana otherwise that
1t H. likely TO appeal to the emotions
of an assembly Of 10000 people,
they all hope that at tho psycholog
i.ii moment they viii bo the center
OF "a winning wave.
Old time convention habitucs whB
their heads ~ the modern ideas that
20 nowadays with boosting a pres
idential hoom There used to bt
spellblnders, flag wavers and torch
light paradcs Now there are hri
gadcs of ballad singers. plano play
crs. rhymcatcrs, gladhandcrH, soCin
service workers ana any number oi
persons which might bc found de-
Klrablo under Noah Wohstor's def
milton Of factotum extraordinary.
A Jxcsidcntial candidate at thu
convention comes equipped win
service station, n Mr.. Delegate
can't make u good Job on his but
terfly bow. n pretty lady will deftl,
help him out and probably vanT
him bit In the operation, flnlshinl
up by putting y melody for pres
| ident" button on his coat lapel Th'
! service department viii help Mrs
Ia a. n Ia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06

Alfred Greenbaum. treasurer OF the
Hiram johnson campaign organiza-
ton In California and several wit
nesses from Missouri had not re-
sponded to committee suggestions.
II do not think that any infer.
ences should be drawn from any OF
these facts" he said because there
may be reasonable excuse in every
one and actual subpoena could reach
any Of the men"
Colonel Green told the committee
he had gotten Interested I'm a fight
between what we called the regular
republicans and the lily white group
"t was regular" he said. and was
elected as a delegate to the nation
al convention"
Chairman KENYON asked whom the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06

tee witnesses stil unheard would
he called at that time. IL was the
decision Of the committee that no
more work could be done until after
the republican and democratic ma
tional committees.
Colonel Green was called TO tell
what he knew about the selection OF
delegates from Texas to the repubii-
can national convention. He said
nc had contributed money 10 tho
mixed faction OF black and white
republicans In Texas. but denied he
was working for General Wood or
any other presidential candidate.
Chairman Kenyon ANNOUNCED that
William Loeb, IT,, who contributed
1225.0OO for the wood campaign
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
SECTIONAL.

delegation he represented would.
support"
They are a little bit for every.
body, Colonel Green answered.
Declaring that three sets of Texas
delegates were in Chicago, the wit.
ness said that IL they had mora
time they would have split some
more"
THE pressure for office is great"
he continued, "and we have more
candidates for offices than repub,
lican voters"
we have so many prospective
pnstmasters that we are for any
man who can get nominated" Col
Green said. "lf you tell us who
that will be, we could settle AL
doubts"