davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-05-13

den, were Sunday guests at the home
of Mrs. Agnes Hinckley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mundell OF
Bellingham are spending several days
at the home of their daughter, Mrs
Charles Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Kelley OF Bel
bingham and Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Riddle visited their father, c. w.
Riddel, in LINDEN Sunday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-22
LUBBOCK. CENTER OF
ALL EYES

Tomorrow and Tor the rest ol
the week All road, lead 90 iub
book.
For at Lubbock iomurrsH the
Panhandle and South Plain, l'air
will throw open is gates &" thou
sands al visitor, who viii b. vel
coined to view one oi the great
. est displays OF proihctS 81 West
Texas ever gathered togl,hcr
This fair has been extensively
advertised al over the Panhandle
and beyond a doubt viii be at
tended. not only by persons who
live in the South Plains counties,
but by many from every sgctiog
'ef the Panhandle and iron paints
in. central Texas who are inter-
estcd in seeing what the south
Plains does produce,
The progressive citizens 81
Lubbock County have not sought
ITO huild rs iur q single day The
Panhandle and South Plain, Fair
Association Is a pernlannt organ
ization and II owns one ul the
most complete sets 81 permanent
buildings used for lair purposes
20 be found in any county ol
twice the population IN TcSa>
Four handsome exhibit halls have
been constructed together with e
new grandstand aud stock pens,
and the premium list aggrcgaiine
Ss7oo. One OF the feature, oi the
fair will be exhibits from other
counties. the premiums offered
for the best county exhibit being
the same aS those which are Of
fered BY the Dallas State Fair .
or SIso, Sioo and SIS /
Not the least oi the. features
however. will be the livestock cX-
hints, reports from Lubbock
early in the week indicating that
more thln $50 head Of hog, had
already been entered.
We hope tina, a large number
OF Amarillo people will lind ,ime
IN which 20 pay a visit o. Tub
book. One OF the great advan-
tages OF the holding oi an annual
exhibition such as Is planned
there is the gathering together OF
people from many couniics oi q
section at 4 point oi common in
tcrest, and the ccmcniiug the
closer OF the friendly bond, which
already bind ,hcm together
We predic, the fair at Lubbock
this year viii be tremendously
successful. rs i, richly deserve,
10 be.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-22
SONS Of VETERANS
URGED TO ORGANIZE

Sle iul grandson. D, cont .i-i (
ID. ~ H Amarillo lr. urged Iy ttfl
iat,u. Hatf al adiutIri tu otgau.
g.. 90 ,-trul - SHns e tnuf'si,Ia'" N,t
.aUs here go thrt tfHt and thrit
.u4Aa EN- attend th. Houston 'Uu.
iltlair r,uniUn. October o o. s.
IT,, l;esriou rat. q enc Drut Wli. e.
.HuSiol lad return D. granted by me
threads owls tu Mriniers 81 90, sons
Veterans ~ the uit,d C.ulrJ,it
r. Veterans and ID the Cont d.raild
sli hcru t,mu-igl Association. iri
,mliois 90 thcirs iilw,LIatH .lmUi.
tniiara'iu Cc.t.iirat.s sign,I hy 90
.rers no ilr taIuu ur chapter u"Ht Dc
'rrssn,cd vhrn busiur tickets
Ma camps ur" btiNg u.EHriFNd
"a 90 haze alrpldy t'sn ol-agls'i
j. TcIas ,.t.'s Nj Hinton Min
=. "W, want thrm a. be- uggtr.y'l
every town in The sat. Twenty
cnhsis IL enough o. sg,ft with
1t - u,i uur Uurpls, o. iHtf.U uUg
$50 f,rs hr Irtt'Tr new W'.Yu' o.
- SINS a. CuniyisrIl, Veterans IS
% order that has no paid WnruIs ifs
frd. Er O, tlp Wurh oi p,IVetuIttrg
Tr cause o. The south. and 's m .r
k D. h,. ....li uchtluL o.. lice
Et Mistui written hy Nrrth'r
vn Jrr D." ting ana sproidiu. b. the
lnif 60 thy r.llg gene l'I.u.
"Np : thcguel. Whose -.IF she'd
l.ir il.,si iYr a" principle ,l self.
- ralrrf'rH--,hy glfne UIlup.ul. fur
Dbl I'd " nllW Wilson was striving
@ frIiT--Nagts tn p. branded 20. th,
% 'r .tIHisnr of sult,r. o. thar is|
hlf TOO Northern wrs 'u histories.
fnir th.Hr.
logd G.i r.,''s recent r.muar.so1 ~
i, N1af. fHd hls ltIsh Eoplilr with
'fforeHr Davis ana bis Southern 70.
uulir d. q are example 81 whlt n
icau llnd G~nrg. Ind read histcri. :
I.N"n in 'hD North. which MfEts "a,
Wh a hand N rebels ii-h,ing Geo r'r
auat. African slavery
.at.. Commander H. " E,vIs az
.l.ht1 i4lis in tour TEE f,uHg ,r.
.2Ing clWps during September nd
ui1 CIV WIy ore ~ th" r'lreg thay
'"to o. wit. u hts L',n {, uud iI
ssialr ffr them Co get over 'hr
round 81 Hinton has established
IfGullHu ~ 1871 Capitol Avenue.
."ls''r. fHl blanks aud Information
% @G,rig'u- camp may De- obtain. |
Z iF writing him there
1i" tuuarder Ksy'p i4 now
itinr p tour n Texas ly motor rr
tntzug camps q Sons
Thousands ~ Texans - Curfed,f1t. |
r. ii'a"ns vii attend ~, Rrgn !
~ t1"n 'IaTsirt hus.r.ss a. d. fllI !
''H'i'E u Houston Return Nrfsfti
I'd until Drsl,r 3D.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-22
A. AND N. COLLEGE
ARTICLE PRAISED
NlIAlEN iNtDS niIIN \tWs
IDiTOGill FULFILLING pKO
POSED iNSTITl riON

STRONG lHurrIl OF recent ,LtDru.
70 Sd. Amarillo ptiis N,vH autu..f.rt
Iy fti.I-H.Hr' W 20 w,ar TtsH- a.ri
uiiuHI ,Ii,se Is given bon 90 lrttrl &c
sltul t.N iuUm friivr \ Nhli.y. 90
frUf.ii nHrls'r CO.. fbt West T,Nis
r.UH.I &C. DuWuvr,. HI MAusk
o.. ta.t 3D.. i,I,tDs that 90 i.il Wi a
a..s',l 100 tn" nest legislature gllrIu
n.iue ibis institution tn W"r Twas
$40 l,t.H continues Pos telling how
Uulr.lios futur Us connected with GA,
|t.,r uds .U.'w,uf 90 the Igr.,.i
.ril iusin,ss ui this section u. thi
tlIu ldirl 'h.t an uur huuA. rliu
u. d, b. au unWpnrtant matter le 90
l' Italuru.a. lusauun o.. TINS yDilcga
ra. tl,-i 81. college lH .ali.i 50 l. ~
It' uln Of %, agricultural uec,is q
H@t y .ls Hgd che plains Dugftry.'
li- Wi1luF GDrlupd that Amarillo
b1uil boz pr01l Cor tho part thai 20 hIF
.lHyto u tlis movement i~ THIS ,i'y
ns 'lD nrf ur' to take ih' lead 70
lc IS .r. 81 bon tn lcL.tlliur, enacted
., hrl during The Ferguson rrEma
,n clca'd hy swing that possibly Amt
i'' PLAYED % larger part hS D.. yignr
1909 fI.-fi before tho Democratic state
convention. no Fort worth u'c'uty
l,u4 fWr b.. object ID west T,vs a
" rulrF. than i~ now apparent
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-22
PROSPERITY CONTINUES.

In spite OF al the warning,
that the country wa, facing q
period of business depression,
business continues iu improve.
according To- Theodore II. Price,
editor oi Commerce and Finance.
MIR. Price. in a copyright arti-
Gle appearing in the Dalla, News.
Indicate, that the spirit Of Opt
ml,m NOW pcryadc, the financial
world and ~ turn Tor the better
seems 10 have begun already.
The people oi the Panhandle
the country oi abundant crops
and Coutuuou, prosperity. have
not been particularly disturbed by
the llarmi>t> and the bank. Of the
entire Panhandle country have
occu n splendid condition Co
withstand almost amy financial
,ir.ugcucy that Nigh, have uc-
Cured.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-22
BACKWARD

Samuel Gompcr,. presi,lcr, Of
the American Federation oi Ia
bor. declares that the slogan 81
the Republican party Is Back.
ward" He further declares tina,
the principles which Senator
Harding advances offer nothing
constructive 90 meet the ISSUES OF
the day.
The truth OF the matter g. that
Samuel GOmperS Is ~ the dark
concerning the senator, attitude
regarding labor. And this j., no,
strange. Tor every other set o'
men in the country. except the
Wall Street crowd. IS IN the dark
concerning Senator Harding, ~.
tiiude toward those things which
the respective classes clr,idc,
important.
In other words. senator Hard
ing IS the prize siraddlcr oi the
age. lie : prosecuting cam
paign in which he +, succc, >fullv
evading all the real issue, that
are before the country he !.
proving himself to be negative IN
quality 81 Tar a, campaigning I.
concerned. and thu, l. ample esq
dence that he viii be negative 3.
an executive
On the other hand Goyrs11-
Cox is both aggressive and pro-.
gressivc IN hi, uitcrauce,. and
leaves nothing essential 90 the
imagination.
The people. we believe. realize
rs they have never realized be
fore. how osserii,iH nccr,ssrv IL
q cha, the HeNi lEC ,sdsg; a. 81.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-22

Try o. Daily Nevs Wan, Ad.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-22
Amusements
The Miracle Man" Coming.

\ rat. trrIt Is in store for screen
fans Tho Miracle Man" new Para.
mount Aircraft picture. produced by
George lulnc Tucker viii be- shown
80 the Mission Theatre n"Nt week.
George VI Cohan's Broadway success
81 the sane name. based upon the fam.
aus story hy Frank l.. Packard. ~ the
hlHis inr the fascinating them" which
90" picture uufulds Besides being aii
absorbing entertainment 81 the highest
order IL IN "a drama with an amazing
spgl beautiful thrilling and intensely
Appealing
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-22

United states be a positive char
acter. a man who not only pos
seSscs executive ability. but one
whose mind Is constructive and
who can meet the needs oi the
nation al ihi, time.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-22

ssfsal'
MkNDi.R OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Pfcss u exclusively ettitd
10 the u,e for republication 81 an nsss DE-
patches credited % IN uf not otnersllr rieifrd
W this paper ard also other local meas pub
iishei herein
An f'ghis 81 Publication Of especial dis
paehss hrreln &c sso frsefN-f
Special Associated Pre-, i-.s+I VIZ,
Service. .iuSp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-22
rem NIs Ptrfnm. N.m Stunt.

Many screen actors whD are fond ~
u"ing stunts can stop runaway horse
~ running along with the horse and
leaping I" tho animals back mat.
ter comparatively simple for an OK.
pert horseman. nut Tom Mix, whom
william Fox viii present in "The
F"ud''. today az IA. Mission Theairc
Il thc first with sufficient courage to
bow tp the demands az the scenario.
l"aI o. the hack 1T the horsc. and
then permit the horse o. throw him off
while the animal II rilloping at full
speed
- - -
Daily News Want Ads bring results.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-22

Daily News Want Ads bring results.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-22
M. 1899
RAPPORT Df 'ofdiion II tho U
CITY NATIONAL RANK

IN ~" State o Tow n Or" cn ~ huslnoss on SepienIHr
RFSOi RES
ur.s 'n,u,ua t'tiH'oiirts "Ncri' these
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-22
Car.l az r,,anls

We desire To express our thanks for
The nets 81 sympathy nnd Kindness cX'
tended io us 40 thr death nf our hus.
band gnd father nrd ,.pr,illiy Cor the
lurtitI 0Dul offerings
MES HEN WEIt.tNG
AND CHILDREN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-22
fo Ladies, ClothicIs:
You are going TO meet a woman
such as you never met before!
"7hc Nirdclc Nan" 4, comma

Won't 30 coo Persons attended tho
I" rl rmanrr4 C oucfa Hlt fhr 50
'H'ff f.u'HtIr.I IHllfri Hm Too fl. ...
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-30
COAST ORIENTAL RUNNING SMASHED BY us. AGENTS
Thirteen Japanese Agents Of Gigantic Conspiracy
 Arrested Tn Seattle.
OTHER ARRESTS PENDING
Tokio Government Pledges Aid in Wiping Out lm-
 migration Violations.

SEATTLE, Wash. Oct 30.-Thirs. teen Japanese, said to be agents of a gigantic smuggling ring engaged in bringing Japanese into the United States on the Pacific Coast in vio. lation of the immigration laws, were arrested here today by Federal agents.
 The operations of the ring have been under observation of the United States authorities for several weeks. it is said, and virtually all of the hundreds if not thousands, of Japan csc brought into the country in that time are believed to have entrusted themselves to the guidance of the rings agents. Five hundred dollars a head and in some cases wore was paid by each Oriental brought in.
 Ramifications of the ring extended to Yokohama. Toklo and other Jap anese cities and the Japanese Gov ernment has promised to meke wholesale arrests throughout the na- tion. Names of the head conspira- tors in Japan were furnished by the United States officials. "
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-30
1920 Presidential Campaign
 Passes into History Tonight
Cox and Roosevelt Wire Alaskans to
 Guard Against Frauds

A telegram was received at Juneau this morning from the Democratic National Committee headquarters at New York, ad dressed to Mrs. John w. Troy, Democratic Cominitteewomanr for Alaska, transmitting the fol- lowing telegram from Gov. James M. Cox and Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic nominees for President and Vice-Presi dent.
 DAYTON, O., Oct. 29.-One last word to proclaim and to insure the gerat Victory Tues day. Remember the tactics of 1916 when the false announce ment on election night of the election of Hughes was used to influence votes in Western States where the polls were not closew. It is essential that election officers stay at their posts until the votes are count ed and certification is made. Ask every worker to be a min ute man in defending the forti- ficatfon of world peace, pros perity and progress from cap ture, by strategy and stealth.
 We are proud to have been associated with you as a. fellow worker in the geratest cause it has ever been the privilege of an American political party to represent.
 "(Signed)
 JAMES. M. COX,
 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-30
FINAL APPEALS MADE
 BY INDEPENDENTS FOB
 LEAGUE AND GOV. cox

NEW YORK, Oct 30.-The Demo cratic National Committee has givel out an interview by Cardinal Gibbons and resolutions adopted by the Meth odists of California, statements by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, Alexander Graham Bell, Prof. Irving Fischer. Prof. F. w. Taussig, the famous Harvard economist. George w. Bacon. the great engineer. the President of Vassar. Smith, Bryn Mawr Mount HOlyoke. Wellesley and other wom- ems colleges. the editors of the Inds pendent Magazine. the Atlantic Monthly, Worlds Work, the Publish CTS Press and a score of other inde pendent publications. more than l0( college presidents and professors. and more than 100 Protestant Clergymer and religious writers. all of whom are Republicans or independents supporting the League of Nations Cardinal Gibbons and the resolution! of the California Methodists do no mention the Presidential campaign but they are unequivocal endorse ments of the League of Nations. Al the other statements urge the peopl' to vote for Coy. James ". Cox fo President.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-30
Big Drop in Ocean Freight
 Charges Since End of War

LONDON, Oct. 30-There has been a big drop in freights during the past few months, shipping authority has informed the Liver pool Post. Taking the market al! round he said, freights have fallen by about 50 per cent. since the be- ginning of the year. This situation is attributed to the increase in the worlds shipping tonnage and the general scarcity of goods for export Ships are leaving London and other United Kingdom ports with part cargoes.
 Before the war the United King dom was the carrier for half tho goods of the world said the ship ping man. Our share is now about one-third The United States whict before the war owned q nomina amount of tonnage is now our chic competitor and swallows mucl freight that would otherwise be car ried in British holds Operating costs are tremendously high. th' coal item being one of the bigges factors"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-30
Nome Man Fighting for
 Rich Cobalt Property

VANCOUVER, Oct. BOA fight for the ownership of the famous En gineer Mine has been started in the Supreme Court by w. l.. Goodwin of Nome and eleven others agains; the estate of the late Capt James Alexander and others now in pos session of the property.
 The plaintiffs yesterday secured l writ of les pendens to prevent the sale of the mine until the case ;s interests for $3,000,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-30
Lost Battalion's Commanded
 Out for League of Nations

NEW YORK, Oct 30.-Lieut Col. Charles w. Whittlesey, former com mander of the Lost Battalion" who they demanded the surrender of his troops has announced his support of the League of Nations and his inten- tion to vote for Cox.
 "1 am in favor of the League of Nations as it stands or with res- ervations,' Col Whittlesey said. T don't think that this or any other country can stop the ultimate opera ton of the League and I think the sooner we get into it the better 1t will be for the world. For that req son l am going to vote for the party that wants the League of Nations now"
 Col Whittlesey probably saw as much fighting as any other American in France Military decorations tes- tify as to how hard he fought so he may be considered as an expert on the matter of war whom he says that almost any pr.cc k rot too great to pdN to stop It.
 opposition to the League is simply ihe manifestation of reactionary spirit with which every great move ment in history has had to contend.' said Col Whittlesey. q am not frightened by Article x. I am not afraid of internationalism. the bogie of those who oppose the League. We are already international and there IS no way to help it even if VIC wanted to. Our obligations to the world are already fixed and we cannot avoid them. We may resist forward movement for time but fl only postpones our complete en- culfment. It is better to go on with tne tide
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-30
Judges Course with Viola tors of Federal Dry
 Law Arraigned.

TACOMA, Wash, Oct. 30,-Don. aid A. Mcdonald. Federal Prohibi- tion Enforcement director, today sem7 to. Washington for more agentf because, he said, he needed more help under court rulings that vio- lation of dry laws cannot be prose- cuted under the Federal charges un- less Federal agents secured the evil dence in the case.
 Tt sems to me that some judges are going out of their way to find technicalities under which violators of the prohibition law can be re- leased" was McDonald's caustic comment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-30
CONCRETE SHIP SINKS; THIRTEEN
 OF CREW PERISH
Cape Fear Sinks Like Plum met in Narragansett Bay
 After Collision.
GOES DOWN IN 3 MINUTES
All Night Search by Coas, Guard Fails to Discov-
 CT Missing Men.

NEW YORK. uct. SG.--fre con crete steamer Cape Fear, owned and operated by the United States Ship ping Board, sank in the deepest part of Narragansett Bay late yesterday following a collision with the Sa- vannah Liner City of Atlanta.
 Nineteen members of the crew of thirty-four are missing and are believed to have perished when the vessel went down in 120 fathoms of water, between Castle Hill and Rose Island, three minutes after the crash.
 Coast Guard searchers after an all-night hunt reported that they had found no trace of the missing men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-30
Carl Wanderer Sentenced
 To 25 Years Imprisonment

CHICAGO, Oct 30.-Carl Wanderer. found guilty of the murder of his wife and a vagrant, whom he had hired to stage a mimic holdup !n his house in order to secure pos session of money belonging to his wife. He was immediately sentenced to twenty five years Imprisonment. His claim of insanity is believed re- sponsible for the prison sentence in. stead of death.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-30
American Fishing Smack
 Wins Championship" Race

HALIFAX, Oct 30.-The American schooner Esperanto won the first race of the international fishermen regatta today against the Canadian a minute lost at the start the New England fishing smack breezed into the lead in the first ten miles of the thirty mile course and finished twenty minutes ahead of her rival making port like a horse heading fo, the stable.
 Another race will be run Monday and if the Esperanto again wins she will be awarded the champion ship of the North Atlantic for 1920
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-30
Filipinos Vote S500,000
 To Work for Independence

MANILA. P. l.. Oct. 30.-The House of Representatives of the Philippine Legislature yesterday passed bill providing a permanent annual fund of s5O0.000 for use by the Independ- ence Commission in setting forth the claim of the Philippine Islands for complete independence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-30
Charles Donnelly Elected
 To Head Northern Pacific

ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 30.-Char- les Donnelly of St. Paul. executive vice president of the Northern Pa cific Railroad has been elected presi- dent succeeding J. NJ. Hannaford, who will retire November Both on his seventieth birthday anniversary. Hannaford will continue with the road in an advisory capacity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-30

Mississippi, Montana, Nebraska, New Jersey, New Mexico, Rhode Island Tennessee, Texas. West Virpinia and Wyoming.
 Women candidates for the Senate have been nominated in six states by the Prohibitionists in Indiana New York and Pennsylvania; by Socialists in California, by the Far mer-Labor Party in New York and Connecticut and by Independents in Nevada.
 All Representatives Up.
 The total membership, 435, of the next House of Representatives is to be elected Of this number, 21S is necessary for majority. The pres ent membership ss,. Democrats, 190; Republicans, 2SS Independent Re puplicans ?; Independent, 1; Pro- hibitionist, 1; vacancies, 9. Women have been nominated for Represen- tatives in at least Il states includ- ing Alabama, California, Idaho, Michigan, Nebraska, Massachusetts, New York, Oklahoma, Oregon and Missouri.
 Governors are to be elected in 37 states while elections for lesser state offices will be held in seven others.
 No state elections will be held next Tuesday in Maine, Maryland, Mississippi, New Jersey, nor Nir- ginia. s'
 Probably the banner state for the number of candidates for gov ernor is Illinois, where 10 parties have named candidates for that of fee, including the Democratic, Re publican, Socialist, Socialist Labor, Farmer-Lab Single Tax, Prohibit ton, Cooperative Party of America, Liberal Party and Harding Coolidge Republican.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-30
Prosecutor Reads Marked
 Cards at Woman's Trial

NEW YORK, Oct 30.-Assistant District Attorney McGrath, accepting he challenge of opposing counsel at he trial of Louise Kronberg, charged with conspiring to defraud in connec- ion with the use of marked cards stud poker game in which she won s13,000, today read accurately marked cards from the backs as they were dealt rapidly off the pack