davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-25

Tnr fapslinisaaanl II iiamon J
mIas Is faIil tIf'fE Htfs aHF A'taf
81 uaif aHf siuHff shHh Hss ~
atfflHt slsisi iha pIlsaHt ~ hif nai
iIta autmgH.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-25

f4fIuH 81 fihin ahfIH HHHlfl ~
fIIffaiff Hatf HdHsiHa GEES HHH'H
lia ia Hstl tin faIh d ftullH 'ira
N IH.ifisN H4fH.Hft 'H HfeaiHI
iiHHi.Hf HHnaH iHIH|i
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-25

You Would Find the Work Interestin
The Pay Good --Advancement Rapi'
Surroundings Clean and PLEASANT
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-29
PRICES CANNOT BE HELD UP

The unvamished truth about falling prices
told by the Secretary the Treasury the convention
of bankers. 1t needs well be told the managers
of industry and business to the workers in those fields
and the whole public It needs to be understood by
them all.
This truth, invncible and inexorable that inflated
artificial and insupportabe prices abundant commod-
ties cannot be stopped from falling toward the natural
levels. You might well try to make the Niagara
ters rush the falls instead of down try main
tain prices for prodgious stocks of goods when the
consuming public will not and cannot pay them.
Copper or STEEL cotton corn, sugar leather, it
makes difference under the laws of nature when the
supply there offer but the demand is not there to
take Either abundant supply down of its
accord in orderly find steady and gen
eral distribution be suddenly hurled down of
its own weight like floods bursting out dam in one
rushing of ruin and loss.
This is what Secretary Houston meant when refer
ring particularly to the farmers he said they
ing relief through which are prac-
tical and others of which suicidal"
It is hard thing that to raise their crops now go
ing to market of which the bottom is falling the
farmers had to pay top prices their machinery
and supplies and nordnate wages for inefficient labor
1t grievous thing these farmers are not
now able to sell their for what it cost hem under
sky high production COSTS to raise them. 1t runous
thing that other farmers have TO sell crops at an
actual loss But the fact remains that if there any
by which they could hold their crops
get prices to levels again the whole eventu-
ally would down with greater crash than has ac-
companied the fall there isn't any such way
There isn't enough in the world there aren't Gov
ernment resources enough to hold crops billions on bill
lions of dollars above the value when the merc
less laws of nature rresstibly driving them down
Similarly it is down. down for everything that has
been excessively insuerably high There is no es
there hope of escape from the inevitableN
Y. Herald
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-29
SHAWNEE

The Sunday school of Central
Church will hold a social at the
church Friday evening, November 5.
There has been a program prepared
which will be rendered free, but there
will be ice cream cake and pie for
sale. Come out and enjoy the even
ing.
E. J. Lewis was 4 Wilmington Wis
itor on Tuesday.
On Sunday evening, November =
Harvest Home service will be held
and the revival services will be start
ed the same evening
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-29
IN MEMoRIAM

In sad but loving remembrance of our
dear mother. Mrs. James Sipple, who de-
parted this life October 2Sth' 1918;
Our hearts still ache for you dear mo-
ther
Your loss. we will forever feel
A faithful mother, both loving and kind.
Your memory viii be with us forever
Till we meet on a fair distant shore
Memory keep our dear mother near us.
Altho she died two years ago
We often sit and think of you
When we are all alone.
And wonder what you would think and
say
If you knew the changes there have
been
Since you passed away.
Gone but not forgotten. Her Children
1t
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-29
A wOMANs VOICE FROM SUSSEX

Just few lines from dear old Sussex
As election day is drawing near
Yes we meant to write you long ago
But we always are so very busy IN Sus-
sex here.
Yes. down here in dear old Sussex.
We are working hard with all our
But we we always find little time.
To store away a little knowledge-ot the
right.
Though the autumn days are here, stilf
we work from early dawn TIL nlsht'
Then when we are so weary can you
blame us If we heave this sigh
20 you blamed old Democrats you have
put this country in such shape
That we have to hustle work or die
So Hurah, Hurrah,! for Harding.
Yes Harding will be the man;
Now that our ladies can cast their vote
They show their colors whenever they
can.
SO Hurrahl Hurrah!! for Harding,
For his motto will be Justice and
Not ike these foolish old croakers
viii he try to turn daylight to night
So Hurrah! Hurrah!! for Harding
On November the second solid FOR Hard
ing old Sussex will be-
Oh no, we have not forgotten down mere
A long, long time, we did without sus-
eAA ACA Jul HNDA NAN WV ----N% N-+
Yes Sussex is sick of this wisconsin
government,
OF il we have had far more than we
Goodness! gracious,i won't we all be glad
when Harding steps in.
And old Woodrow takes his hike
Although was brought up a Democrat,
No more Democratic Presidents for me;
At last 1 have got my eyes opened,
opened as wide as VIDE can pe'
With all of Wilson's devilishness. and /
extravaganza,
in sight;
Wen they are mighty scarce down here
in old Sussex.
For everybody is standing for Harding
with all their might
But friends how is everything up in dear
old Kent and New Castle?
Why don't some Of you write and eX-
But we hope you all will vote the straight /
Republican ticket
The straight Republican ticket will give
glad news.
Why here. as elsewhere. did we lose our
big crop of tomatoes.
sure everybody knows the Gamers and
the farmers were the Goat;
ies Wilson has just about as much
brains to run our government
rs a Sussex County chicken, or shoat.
still some will argue a greater President
we never had.
Veil when it comes to padding across
the ocean and spending our money
it is all very true-so as to speak.
no he was not bit eXtravagant with :
our money
lis laundry bill alone was only $4,000 a
week.
IN that grand trip not only himself did
ne take,
,ut his family, friends. relatives. the :
great McAdoos
md with all Ahose millions he spent
ray tell us what did he bring back
that We could use.
hen for fear this country a famine
might see
We farmers were urged to produce more :
stay at home and save;
nd right now let me tell you the day :
is not far distant :
When for what Democrats will be left :
We can dig a dear little grave.
tut from now on our government will
be better,
etter than it ever was before;
ust watch our ladies clean things up, :
s clean as they always sweep their
floor
ust another line from dear old Sussex,
hen l will bid you all adieu.
lease you will all turn out next Tues :
day
nd vote the straight Republican ticket :
on November two
A SUSSEX VOTER
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-29
WARWICK

Revival services are still in pro-
gress at the Central NJ. f. Church.
The Misses Lottie and Annie Rust
are on the sick list.
Sidney Downs is spending a few
days in Philadelphia.
Carlton Lingo has returned from
the city with a new automobile.
II. A. Barto was a Laurel visitor
on Tuesday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-29

IN VOTING NEXT TUESDAY remember that it is not
always individuals who to be considered-but the
question of of county In Kent the very
important question the election of members of the new
Levy Court who chosen by districts In Sussex the
members of the Levy Court elected by the people at
large Both of these Offices touch the people closely and
we must needs with at least much confidence in
the candidate as we would have selecting man for
private business Think well these Offices and vote
as your conscience directs.
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-29
MAsoNs no HONOR wAsHINGTON

The Masonic Lodges Of Southern
Delaware will celebrate the anniver-
sarv Of George Washington's initia-
tion as member Of Fredericksburg s
Lodge, Va, on November 4th, 1852, by
appropriate exercises in Georgetown,
Delaware ON November 4th, next, at
3 D. m. Hon. L. Irving Handy will de-
liver an address and remarks will be
made by representatives Of the lodges
present
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-29

Owing to the scarcity of teachers,
the colored school did not open un-
til Monday of this week.
H. R. Downs and sister spent Sun
day with L. c. Mumford and family
near Millsboro.
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-29

AFTER TUESDAY next the country can settle down
to realization of what the next four years will have IN
store II is certain that there will be business recon
strueton and those who are wise will prepare for meet
ing the situation according their own requirements
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-29

THAT THE SCHOOL LAWS they now stand upon
the statutes of Delaware will be repealed, and new laws
written by committee of Delawareans be enacted in
their place made certain by agreement made
by majority of the State Senate, at meeting held at
Dover for the purpose reaching understanding upon
this question which is agtating the people OF Delaware
The whole of the objection to the school laws as
they stand the to the tax payers The
members of the Senate started in practical way to
put into effect their ideas, by appointing committee,
made up of County School Commissioners from all the
counties and membership of women, lawyers and lay
men, who are charged with writing school law for
Delaware which will be acceptable to the people ONE
OF THE MAIN POINTS of the laws will be elimi-
nate gathering for school purposes as indvid
distrctsif is possible to accomplish On the first
page of this paper print report of the action OF
the members of the their meeting at Do
YER and outline why this policy should be supported
the good of all concerned Read carefully and
you will realize that it is only right that the Republican
Party should remodel the school laws committee COM
posed prominent persons of each of the parties shall
recommend They pledged to this and it is not
necessary endanger the control of the legislature by
electng Democrats to perform work which is already
being prepared for the legislature to act upon.
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-29

JUST REMEMBER that not a word of writing can be
placed on ballot-for there is writing the bal
lot can not counted The mark at the top makes
the ballot legal and that is the only necessary
vote
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-29

The Chronicles classified advertise
ments bring results. Proved to the
satisfaction of many and will be to
you.
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-29

GET THE ELECTION BOARDS organized before eight
O'Clock Have clerks and judges present not later than
seven o'clock to be and organization completed
ready to vote at eight.
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-29

THE school. QUESTION is sure to be settled by the
Republican Party Delaware by enactment of new school
laws This has been decided upon this week
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-29

THE MASS MEETING in Milford tomorrow night will
be the final effort inform the people. Get out and
learn the last hour facts from the speakers.
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-29

GO TO THE POLLS EARLY next Tuesday and cast
your ballot the whole of the day to get the
votes in
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-29

If you need any letter heads, state
ments or any other kind of printing
ask for the Chronicles rates.
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-29


NEXT TUESDAY will be the time when the people of
Delaware settle the issues which have been thresh
ed past weeks of the political campaign which
will close with tomorrow They must to the polls and
there deposit ballots the candidates whom they
believe will bea the country and settle the veXed
questions of local government So far the national
concerned there questioning the fact that
Senator Harding will be chosen to direct the government
the United States for the four years But what
of Delaware? Are to turn the entire state with
its great interests of progress in education highways and
better county to the Democratic Party? Shall
we lose sight of other issues because of objection
school laws constituted? The Republican Party |
thru its candidate, William D. Denney pledges to bring
about reconstruction school laws thru and by
committee selected from all the people, which commit
tee will rewre the school laws and report them to the
legislature where it is certain that the rewroe laws to
adopted and be signed by the Governor. Why not
stand for right and fairness? By this plan the people
will rule 1t not lost sight of-that the State
Senate is to be Republican thru the hold It
is these who have pledged themselves with other
Democratic holdovers to new school laws, which
will place the support of the public schools upon all
forms of wealth. and not upon the land entirely This is
fair, and it should appeal to all and who
desire to maintain good schools at fair cost for the
service rendered Vote for the work be completed by
those who started it, after the peoples committee thru
the able lawyers advisers it has, have formed
set of school laws Vote after careful thought
from personal anger at a system with which you are
1ispeased Republican legislature aided by Democrats
created the school laws. Let Republican legsla-
lure aided by committee of Deawareans especially charg
ed to write laws succeed those with which the peo
pie displeased make the change it remembered
alwaystha the Republican majority in the Senate
prevent wrecking of Delaware's public schools
must and shall have public school education in Della
By electng the Republican State ticket this change
will be made certain and the school question be settled
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-29

In ever
child. Danii
taken from
his ninth y
We miss h
home,
His ready
song;
And earth
where T
Is gone sun
1tp
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-29

In lovin.
and father
who died
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-13

Is one OF our very best young men,
and he made No. soldier, and We
know he Is worthy of u good wife.
We are also glad To know that he has
made such wise choice for his wife,
Miss Madgc Is the eldest daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Randall She Is
most gracious and charming young
lady. and is held in high esteem by
all her acquaintance. The bridal par
" returned home in the evening, and
the mother and sisters had an clab-
crate dinner awaiting them in their
own home, which Is known a. the
James Wills farm, where they We're
the recipients of number Of beauti.
full and useful presents, We extend
our hearty congratulations to this
highly esteemed young couple, and
wish for them u long and prosperous
life.
MIR and Mrs. Claud Wamplcr nj
tended the funeral of his sister. Mrs,
Chas. Loucks, of Mound City, which
was held Sunday afternoon AT the U,
II. church,
j. i. Mills was a business visitor
in st, Joseph. Monday afternoon.
--Galcn Mills, of ST. Joseph, came
up Saturday, and made short visit
with his parents, {. l.. Mills and fam
lily.
Mabel Wells, of St Joseph, came
up Friday and visited until Sunday
evening at the DR.. r. l., Gardner
home.
Mrs. II. T.. Bowers, Of Langdon
came down Sunday and spent a few
days with her mother, Mrs. Mary Gel
vim. and her sister, Mr.. and Mrs. j, L
Mills. Mrs. Gelvin and Mrs. Bowers
went over to Fillmore to visit theil
son and brother DR.. J, l., Gelvin an,
family. His son, Carl, is quite sicl
with pneumonia, and We soon hop'
to hear of his recovery,
MIR. and Mrs. 7. J, Loudcn, o
Fairfax, came down, Monday, for |
short visit with her parents, Mr.. am
Mrs. T.. Brock. MIR. Loudeh Went 4
St. Joseph, Tuesday, on business
They will move in about two week
to their farm near New Point, whicl
they recently purchased of A. o. vii
liams.
| L. l.. Teare, of Craig, and Harr
&c. Teare, of st. Joseph, spent Srnda
here with their mother, Mrs. NJ. Teais
and other relatives.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-13
Presbyterian Notes.

Program for next Sunday, Feb. los
Sabbath school begins at 0'i5
o'clock. Harvey Evans, supelln-
tendcnt. Lesson, "peter and Coine-
lius." Acts l0;30-iS. Try and be on
time.
Sermon by the pastor at II o'clock.
Christian Endeavor meets at $50
o'clock. Topic, "What Prayer Will Ac-
complish," rs. 34:l-22. Glen Markt,
leader. There was "A nice attendance
last Sunday night, and the young
people took part creditably.
II will be- announced at the morn
ing service whether there will be any
night service. There were no night
services last Sunday night on account
of sickness.
Our Sunday school and church SER
vices have been very lightly attended
on account of so much sickness. Let
Us pray that the sick may be speedily
returned to health.
The Ladies' Missionary society held
q very interesting meeting at the resi-
,dence of Mrs. Cummins. There wa'
fine program. rhe missionary field
discussed was Chosen.
The pastors conference, Of the In
teri Church World Movement, will NEE
in Kansas City, First Christian
church, next Monday, Tuesday an'
Wednesday. We hope this meeting
will be the means Of bringing thu
churches closer together in the grea
work of missionary expansion, whicl
is the all-important thing.
A cordial Invitation Is extended I
all to worship with US.
WILL THORNTON WALKER,
Pastor
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-13
Highland Items.

Earl Benton and family moved to
st. Joseph, Monday.
Mrs. Harry Hanna, who has been
quite sick at home for the past two
weeks, has recovered and returned to
st. Joseph.
Il. r. Cunningham spent last week
in Western Kansas.
H. S. Hanna had the misfortune
to lose his driving horse, last Thurs
day night.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Henry Deglow spent
Sunday in st. Joseph. =,
Roy Grimes and family have all
been quite sick with the flu.
Sid Eads is moving to his farm
which he bought Of Earl Benton.
Geo. Bradley Is going TO be quits
Q farmer this year.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-13
( Forest City and Vicinity
} BY DELPHEUS

chine, which has q capacity Of two
barrels, and is coupled with his new
oven. This machine will turn out
about 1000 loaves Of bread. Red
bakes and sells over 1000 loaves Of
bread each week. His many friends
in this county are glad to hear Of his
success.
Ernest Smith is moving this week
from the A. II. Jeffrey farm to his
own farm, near Savannah.
Miss Mabel Lukcns, Of Oregon,
came down Saturday and spent the
afternoon at the John Anderson home
She went out to the Wilbur Buntz
home, in the Mineral Springs district.
for a weeks visit.
&C. l.. Mills and family. and Mr..
and Mrs. l.. X. Buckingham, Of Es-
therville, Iowa, took dinner and spent
the day. Sunday. with their son and
nephew, Mr.. and Mrs. L. y. Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. lee Cotton went TO
Craig, Tuesday morning. to visit their
niece, Mrs. Claud Cooper, who is very
sick.
Elder +. II. Hoxie has returned
from the union conference, which was
held in Kansas City, and he reports
very enjoyable and profitable meet
ing. Brother Hoxie plans to meet with
the members at Fores' City and Bige.
low this week. Next week he will
leave US for few weeks. going to the
southern part Of the state in evan
gelistic work among the churches.
The Home Nursing class was "a
have met this week with Mrs. Arthur
| Gotten, but because Of 40 much sick.
ness was postponed until later date
MIR. and Mrs. o. T.. Emery and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert kollmer took din.
ner Sunday with Rev. {. j. Chappell
Mrs. l.. 7. Watson. Of Salem
/ Neh.. was visiting with friends here
a few days, the latter part Of last
week.
Miss Kate Brodbeck went TO 81
Joseph. Monday evening on business
returning home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. John Nedrow, Of Maitland
spent Saturday with Mrs. Conner an,
sons.
MIR. and Mrs. Dan Hahn, ST.. lef
Tuesday noon for Muscotah. Kansas
where they are making visit will
their daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. John II
Reeves. They will also 70 10 kansa
City. where they will visi, with an
other daughter. Mrs. II. A. Matthew
and family.
WIN. Ross and son. Terry. wen
10 Falls City. Tuesday, on business
and also visited with Mr.. Ross broth
~. John Ross and family.
E Roy Anderson and Oscar Narve
were business visitors in st. JOSEPH
Tuesday.
; Arthur Bisby was called to llci
rington. Kansas, Tuesday. by the sick
ness Of his brother. Dewey Bisby.
i. ". Martin and family rcturne
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-13
VICTIMS
RESCUED

Kidney. liver, bladder and uric acid
troubles are most dangerous be-
cause OF their insidious attacks.
Heed the first warning they give
that they need attention by taking
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-13
Fores, City Baptist Church.

Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Preaching, IL a. M. and 1880 y. m.
Morning subject, Born Anew
Evening subject, Sampson"
Young peoples meeting, 6:30 p. M,
Subject, Stewardship OF Life" Lead
err. Virginia Gardner.
Preaching each first and third Sun.
days, both morning and evening.
Join our Mems Bible class.
You are always welcome at the Bap-
tist church.
RICHARD l.. STRATTON, Pastor
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-13
Os;,usry-GIsdy. virginia Martin.

Obituary-GIadys Virginia Martin.
Many hearts were made heavy with
sorrow when the word was whispered
from one TO another on last Friday
morning that the Death Angel had
visited the home Of MIR. and Mrs. Ezra
Martin and had taken away their darl-
ing little girl, Gladys Virginia, who
was born May "a, 1914. Gladys pass
ed away February 6. 1920, being b
years, s months and IL days Of age.
She leaves TO MORN her departure,
father, mother, baby sister, Dorothy,
two grandfathers, two grandmothers,
"A great number Of other relatives and
a host Of admiring friends.
She has joined on the blissful shore,
her brother, little Harold, whose spirit
winged its way to heaven, Feb. !, 1913,
at the age Of years, Z months and III
days.
Gladys was an exceptionally bright
and lovable child. with a CHEEKY smile
ever ready for all. Her death was
caused By influenza, followed by pneu-
monia.
In vain do we seek to know the
reason why these hours Of trial and
sorrow come upon Us.
We may not know the reason why
Dark clouds so often veil the sky,
But tho the sea be smooth or rough,
The Lord knows why and that's
enough.
The funeral was conducted, 1.-THE
family not having recovered sufficient
ly to 20 TO the church,. Sunday, Feb
s. at 1870 o'clock by Albert Martin
The body was inferred at Benton
cemetery beside that Of little Harold
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-13

This is real. up-to-the-
minute bank service
giving the customer the
thing he needs at the
time he needs il.
This is the kind of SER
vice we are now prepared
to give to you.
We have just installed
a Burroughs Bookkeep-
ing Machine which
handles our accounting
work and keeps a state
ment Of each customers
account ready all the
time. with entries made
right up TO date.
Any time you want a
statement of your bal
ance in n hurry, it is
ready for you.
Instead of leaving your
pass book for two or
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-13
Card of Thanks.

We wish TO express our heartfelt
thanks TO all Of our friends. who so
kindly assisted US in the sickness and
death Of our darling girl, also for the
beautiful flowers, .
MIR. AND MRS. EZRA MARTIN.
MISS NELLIE BOOK.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-13
HELLO! HOME BANK
When Can l get a statement
of my account, including to-
days deposits?"
"Your Statement will be ready i'm
five minutes"

three days at the last of
the month in order 10
have il balanced, you get
a neatly printed state
ment.
The Burroughs will also
post our lcdgcrs. giving us
neatly kept and accurate nc.
counts, and providing an alb.
solute and automatic proof Of
the accuracy Of every entry
on our statements and
lcdgcrs.
We are sure that the inn
provcmcnt in our service
made possible by the machine
bookkeeping method will
meet with your approval, and
that you will appreciate the
convenience and protection
against error afforded by the
mechanically figured state
mcnts.