davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-11
ms EQUITY " Gl,E,f
llIlO\n WUilIil $1,000

AKRON April 10 Fred lrmby,
lawyer horo has an equity m tlo
Oteal llryund worth $1,000. ilo
vent the hnud oi 3ir' Thumat
Moelte alleged rpirllualisl said iu
be- wanted b, the BOSTON police. lic,
lore the trial date "Sir' Thom, 4
completely demalcrpllId Nimai'
and wife Tho cops search Tor
sir" Tom aud Ormhy longs Tor his
lucrn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-11
I.lrrIs NrM Ilm.lrr..

w Associated lFrsH
tilAuTAl QlAN Y. Ami ~
Tho Chaulaukua lR-iluisrn luia,
rloried noN trustees 40 tulluNh
FEED " ~ Jamestown \ v
~ uuOrgu " dprWiF secretary q,
he hnar dul education ana &. I Mm
rrr 0f nallis Te,as Il var auunun
ud ihai the institution had radurri
~ liabilities Al uonu iahi Nrlr aul
Nlll pay iluu nun un uuuda May I
neat
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-11

NkW NOnK Apr'l 10 The Sil'
Kaiinn Army memorial training coli
lose va dedicated hero to-day hN
NuWwlndrr fyHuerlinr linuih the
Institution Witch viii he used I'm the
irHinus uf adeis az w. uflltrfs ni
lhr urfHnIlaiinu Van erected in mem
nrl ~ Me. nonlhs' father uouulhl
Mlll'HW nunih iuuudrr Vt ihr ARMY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-11
strike ~ Mu,kogrc.

UF A..I. IHfrI lNtf
NrskOGrE. Okla, Nptll 10
Moro 'hJu iln sviirhmrn employed
ln the wards ~ an the railroads en-
terms Nuskoeee failed 10 appear Tor
work when HE night shifts went on
tonight
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-11
nlNNIl, Wy wit
RiMlIN ~ IIllS

DENVER colo Ami 40 1Hrrr
vII In uu strike ut railroad yard
MON W usuA,r A. Wrriius iIuN
afternoon of men of This crafi rnp'
tr.ruuug 900 railroads % Wa voted
$50 tl two tu rumaIu a. work,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-11
RAILROAD STRIKE
CONTINUES TO SPREAD

CONTINUED Prom Pare -
llble government action ~ VII sa'
however" be- stated that tI'
United lnica 10 not entirely nN,'
less IN situation that affects i'i
food ana fuel supply of the country
and that drastic action VIII lr ih'
oyliable unless conditions alr hi'i
I'd materially within tHc n'N "a
hours"
II We learned lhlt Nr rlgrr Wl'
In conference Boz telephone WIN
chiefs Of the department ut lu.it
IN Washington until three ,,l,. b
this morning
ioups I,rad,
Members uf the LlUrnll h'.i
meni llllntis National u1H'I "rl
reported ~ have hrrn uflrI'l i1
kcep IN r.nsa touch A.ih ihri'
hones ~ tho, run'l Gee iri,h'l h'
Telephone un Hhuif notice Ih''
tlld the, wore Instructed tD hu ready
10 ro out ou luh" duty a ems
time
The GtHUal hHnnrru ussn''a..ui
reprpseuiInl ibn railroads iulHi Hu
nounel that u would toiuH iu lf'li
with representative ot thr H'tlh'if
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-06-03

CoIlyer Township.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-06-03

complete write up we defer giving
any further details.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-06-03

day and bought freely at strong to
25 cents higher prices Heavy steers
found a ready outlet and light weight
steers were in active demand. Steers
weighing 1900 to 1900 pounds sold at
$12-75 to S12.85, and medium and
ighgt weight steers at $1O.75 to $12.-
75. Some grass fat cows were rs
cents lower, but fed grades were full
~ steady. Veal calves and bulls were
stady.
Trade in stockers and feeders re-
NAMED quiet with prices about the
sam last week Country buyers
are holding back for further i'm
provemert in fat CATTLE
Hog prices were quoted down 10 to
25 cents, mostly IS to 25 under Mon
days average. Sharply lower prices
in Chicago, due to increased shipping
demand caused the decline The top
price was S14-3O, and the bulk of the
hogs sold at S13.75 to $141O. Pigs
We're in slow demand at $1,000 to S12-
Is. Receipts remain moderate
Charles NJ. PipIin,
Market Correspondent.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-06-03
Voda Hall dance.

Voda Hall dance.
Mrs James Walsh has gone to ST.
Anthony's hospital at Hays for treat
ment for a nervous trouble and it is
to be hoped she will soon be able to
return home.
Our graduates all made fine ap-
pearance last Wednesday in Wa
Keeney and many relatives and
friends went to the exercises. Collyer
can well feel proud of her large class
this year.
Collyer appreciated the presence of
so many of the Legion from Wa
Keeney being here for memorial SER
vices and the Collyer boys as many
as could reciprocated by going to Wa
Keeney Monday to help them cele-
brate for all our hero dead.
st. Michaels congregation are pre-
pairing for a .|fete" June 10th, in
honor of a newly ordained priest who
will celebrate his first mass here.
Further account will be given next
week and the public are cordially in
vited to attend services and the free
dinner to be given in honor of the
solemn event. =
Dame run1or says our Collyer Union
store did in ten months over one hun
eireG thousa IL. dollars worth cf trade
and the egg receipts We're something
like sixteen thousand dollars. What
town for its size can do better OF.
beat it, Some trade but then just
see who our efficient manager and
clerks are.
Misses Kamilla Thie1, Catherine.
Rose Walsh and brother, Douglas, and
Warren Mack, enjoyed an auto ride
IN the adjacent country Saturday
afternoon and the young ladies have
showed signs of sun burn ever since
and no doubt have had to use cold
creams to help their faces which
We're badly burned.
Decoration Day services were OBJ
served here Saturday, Nay 18th, and
a good pogram, speaking AMI music
and a good grafton delivered by Mr.
Mccoy, Of Ellsworth The various
committees this year made up their
minds to have one of the best mem
oria1 and Decoration Day programs
ever given and how well they succeed
ed was evident by the large crowd IN
attendance and the compliments
showered upon the participants Our
ex-service men made a fine appear
ance by so many OF them appearing
in their uniforms and the two re-
naming civil war veterans marching
In the parade made grave impress
sion on all As we know a more
worthy scribe intended to send IN
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-06-03
CATTLE HIGHER; HOGS AND
SHEEP LOWER

Kansas City Stock Yards June L, 1920
The prolonged dullness in cattle has
been finally broken and today prices
ruled 10 to Is cents higher, excep-
tions up 25 cents. Heavy steers sold
up to $12.85. Hog prices were lower,
owing to rather sharp decline in the
East. The top price here was $14-1O-
Some native spring lambs sold at
$16.5O, and were Is cents higher.
Grass fat sheep were lower.
Today,s Receipts
Receipts today were 5000 cattle,
10 900 hogs, and 5000 sheep, com
pared with 5000 cattle, $4,000 hogs,
and 5000 sheep a week ago, and 15,-
900 cattle, 1890 hogs, and 1920
sheep aNyear ago.
Beef Cattle
Though killers made liberal pur-
chases of fat cattle Monday which
they We're unable to kill because of
the holiday they have come back to-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-06-03

ColIyer was well represented at the
Voda Hall Saturday evening.
Miss Nellie Davis was able to at
tend the Decoration Day services
Saturday.
Tague's entertained Walsh's at din
ner Sunday and several more guests
whose names we did not learn.
Messrs Earl Richardson, Bud Slap
les, Misses Phyllis Weidle and Julia
Hladek attended the picture show at
Wa-Keeney Saturday evening and the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-06-03
COLL.YER LOCALS

John Briggs enjoyed fishing party
Sunday.
Business here last week was GER
tain1y on the boom.
Collyer was well represented at the
county seat last week.
Mrs o. B. Kessler spent Sunday
out at Bert Meningitis.
The city dads met Monday evening
for their regular meeting.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-06-03
COUNTY CLERK

To Republican Voters Of Trego County
I announce that I viii be a candi-
date for the nomination for the office
of county clerk of Trego county sub
ject to the viii of the republican
voters at the August primary election
G. H. Benson.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-06-03
REGISTER OF DEEDS

[ hereby announce myself as a can
didste for the Office OF Register of
Deeds of Trego County, subject TO the
VIII Of the republican voters az the
August primary Your support viii be
appreciated Edith Shaw
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-06-03

To Republican Voters of Trego County
hereby announce that I will be
candidate for the nomination for the
Office of Sheriff OF Trego county, sub
ject to the will of the republican vot-
ers at the Primary election IN Aug
ust solicit your support.
4
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-06-03
Beef Cattle
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Announcements will be run in this
column from date of insertion until
the August primaries at the following
rates: County office $3.50; state, dis
trict and national $1,000.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-06-03
PROBATE JUDGE

Heartily approaching former ex-
pressions of confidence the undersign-
ed wishes to say that If the people of
Trego county desire it he will be glad
to continue serving them in the Office
of Probate Judge. I shall ask for the
Republican nomination
Peacock
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-06-03
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

To Republican Voters Trego County:
hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the office of county COM
missioner of the second district sub
ject to the viii of the republican
voters at the August primary.
Lew II. Galloway.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-06-03
COUNTY sUPERINTENDENTl

I hereby announce myself as a can
dldate for the nomination for the Office
of County Superintendent of Trego
County, subject to the will of the
republican voters at the August prir1-
ary-
Elizabeth Mccall
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-06-03

hereby announce myself as a can
didate for county commissioner of the
3rd district subject to the viii of the
republican voters at the August prinn-
airy.
James O,TaaIa
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-06-03
SHERIFF

I hereby announce myself as can
didate for the Office Of Sheriff of
Trego county, subject to. the will of
the democratic voters at the August
primaries.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
Moderation Cited as
Sure Means Of Living
To a Ripe Old Age

| New York, Jan. H.-"Don't worry
and be moderate in all things if you
want to live to be 20 years old or
more" This longevity recipe was
given recently by Dr.. George L.
| Meylan, director of the Columbia
| university gymnasium, after an in
vestigation of the modes of life of
those who live long and those who
die prematurely.
"There is abundant evidence" said
DR.. Meylan, ito justify the belief
that the average duration of life
could be increased from 10 to 20
years by the general adoption of the
principle, moderation in all things.
Deaths from infectious diseases and
violence are to be expected"
Speaking of the characteristics OF
people 20 years and older, DR.. Mey-
Ian finds that they do not worry,
have a happy disposition and eat,
drink, exercise and enjoy themselves
moderately.
Exactly the opposite conditions"
added DR.. Meylan, "are found al
most invariably in persons between
80 and 20 years who suffer from or
ganic, disease of the nervous diges-
tive, excretory or circulatory sys-
tens and premature senility, but the
vicious circle Of t,nhygienic living
usually includes overstimulation, ex-
cesses in pleasure, abuse of drugs
and worry"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
u. S. to Establish
Farm to Aid Convicts
In Coming Back

Atlantic, Ga, Jan. l7.-Unele Sam
is going to give his prisoners =
chance to come back"
The government has perfected =
plan for the establishment Of an
"honor farm" at Panthersville, COM
prising about 400 acres and rep-
resentis an outlay of approximately
100000. 1t will be run in connection
with the federal penitentiary here
and Is to be under the supervision
of Warden Fred G. Zerbst.
Two hundred or more of men
whose conduct in the penitentiary
has entitled them to more liberty
will be selected by the warden to
work the farm. Not only will they
be better housed and allowed more
extensive freedom but the prison.
ers will actually share in the profits
derived from their work. Seventy
five per cent Of the farms earnings
will be given to destitute families
and the other Is per cent will be
kept for the workers and turned
over to them when their time ex-
pires.
"Men will gravitate back to their
own kind unless they have learned
to like another"
That is the way Warden Zerbst
has changed the old maxim, Water
will seek its own level" to fit his
own needs in the manner in which
he is endeavoring to help federal
offenders "come back"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
Great Cross, 1000
Feet Long, at Shrine
Near Red Cliff, Colo

Glenwood Springs, Colo, Jan. IL.
One of the greatest religious spec
tacles in the annals of Christianity
in the Rocky mountain region will
mark the dedication of a proposed
shrine on the Mount of the Holy
Cross, near Red Cliff, if the plans Of
Rev. ]. P. Carrigan, rector of St.
Stephens Roman Catholic church of
this city, materialize.
Rev. Father Carrigan is receiving
the cooperation Of the Holy Cross
association in his efforts to estab-
lish . site not only for the national
shrine, but also for 4 monastery that
will be occupied by the Ancient Or
der of Carmelite monks. The afchi-
lecture is intended to rival the
artistic old abbeys in the old Roman
towns that dot the Maritime Alps in
southern France and northern Italy.
Towering 1898 feet into the
clouds, the Mount Of the Holy Cross
commands wonderful panorama Of
the mountain lakes, picturesque cas-
cades and great stretches of timber
land in the Holy Cross national for
est below. A great natural cross
nearly 1000 feet long, with its two
arms measuring several hundred
feet, reposes on the western face oi
| the peak, hence the name.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
plan BUNGALOW
DISTRICT ON 80
LOTS. IN DUNDEE
Newly Organized Realty Firm
Hope to Fill Great Demand
for Well Built, Small
Homes.

Charles L. Mattson, formerly OF
the Peters Trust company, and Will
liam H. Sma;ls of George & Co.
have associated themselves in the
real estate investment business and
plan to construct 40 dwelling
houses in Dundee this year, it was
announced yesterday.
Mr.. Smaiis announced the pur-
chase of 90 lots in Dundee, located
on Forty-ninth avenue, between
: Farnam and Dodge streets. and on
Fiftieth street and Fiftieth avenue.
between Dodge and Howard streets,
from George & Co. The aggregate
cost of the purchase is about $780,
900. Mr.. ,Smails says. =.
< The houses 10 be constructed whl
be OF the two-Story type, with SIX
or seven rooms, frame and stucco.
Architects will first draw a sketch
of the entire site on which they are
to be built, to enable purchasers to
view it as it will look when the
houses are completed. Separate
plans will then be drawn for each
house.
Mr.. Slnails also announced that
all land between Nicholas and Ham,
ilton streets, from Fifty-frst street
west to Fifty-second street, had
been acquired from George & Co.,
and that it will be improved and
built into bungalow section.
Streets will be paved and graded
and the property will be made into
one of the most desirable Dundee
residence districts, he said.
"Mr. Mattson and myself formed
our partnership and made our plans
with the idea OF filling the great de-
mand for honest-built houses of the
six and seven-room type" said Mr..
Smails. There has been, and will
continue to be, a great demand for
small houses, we'll built"
Mr.. Smails has been connected
with George & Co. for five years.
Previous to that time he was in the
lumber business. Mr.. Mattson was
with the Peters Trust company for
seven years. They will have Of
fees in the City National Bank
building.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
Girls Confession Ruse to
Permit Father to Escape

Bradford, Pa, Jan. 17.-Margaret
Dicella, II, can marry anyone OF =
score or more of men. She has
turned down proposals galore.
The little Italian girl has won the
hearts of the youths Of her own peo-
pie by the cute way in which she
protected her father from the
clutches of the law.
Margaret's father was accused Of
killing a man, but was at once freed
when his daughter confessed that she
fred the bullet. When her dad was
safe in Italy Margaret admitted that
her confession was a lie and was
given only to allow her father time
to get away. There was nothing for
the authorities to do but free the
girl and forget the father.
"I'm too young to marry" she tells
all bidders for her hand.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
ALLIED NATIONS
ARE TO RESUME
RUSSIAN TRADE
Supreme Council Orders Par.
tiaI Lifting Of Blockade
Does Not Change Status
Of Recognition.

London, Jan. H.-Commercial re-
atoms will be reopened between
he allied nations and the Russian
rcorlc at once as result of a de-
'ision reached BY the supreme coun-
II at Paris yesterday. This step
does not imply an altered attitude to-
ward the Trotzky-Lcnine govern
ment. according to the statement is
-red bv .!e council.
Clothing. medicines, agricultural
machinery and other necessities will
oe shipped into Russia from entente
nations. which will receive in pay
nent. grain, fax and other products
which the Russian people desire to
'Xport. Arrangements by which
upplies sent to Russia will reach
he peasants will be made. it is un-
lerstood. r -- -.. ..s,s .
Relations between the allies and
'oviet Russia fill a great deal OF
space in this mornings newspapers.
Dispatches from Paris show a
TRANCE conflict of views regarding
he hurried journey to that city on
Thursday OF ministers and chiefs OF
he army and navy.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
Where Romance Is

In northern Louisiana each hour
sees new millionaire made; each
day a new group of men who have
chosen to adventure with their sur
plus start on the road to fortune.
Shreveport, a city hard to match
for placidity a few months ago, is
living over again the days Of the
Klondike and Leadville. About it,
in an almost unbroken circle, have
been discovered the worlds greatest
high grade oil fields.
The Unity Oil News tells the story
of Shreveport, its oil fields and its
sudden millionaires. It's better
reading than fiction--not only be-
cause it's more dramatic, but be-
cause it's REAL.
Let us send you a free copy Of
the News. A postal will bring it.
Unity Oil NeWs
Columbia Club Bldg, Shreveport. La.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
Almost Shot to Pieces,
But Is Still Full of Pep

Champaign. ILL.,, Jan. l7.-With
his right arm missing and his eye
sight practically gone, Frank A.
Schrepfer of Chicago, world war
veteran, is near the head of his class
in landscape gardening at the Uni
versity of Illinois. ... .
my friends wanted me to be a
salesman or lawyer" he said, but
after you've been in the army you
know exactly what you want ard
you stick to it until you get it,"
Sehrepfer was member of the
Prairie division. He has 65 shrap-
mel wounds on his body.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
Scene at Session
OF Italian Chamber
Like Base Ball Riot

Rome, Jan. l7.-Howls Of rage
drown the tinkle OF the speakers
bell. Angry men shake their fists
at each other across steep tiers OF
desks. The words assassin" "liar," "
"impostor" are flung back and forth
amid the cries of excited spectators
in the galleries. The mob--for it
seems no less--is swayed by un-
controllable emotion.
Yet sentries patrolling the corri-
dors outside with fixed bayonets
merely smile cynically. The guard
ian OF the gallery doors murmurs,
"The socialists again" 1t is an ordi-
nary session of the chamber of dep
uties, with the followers Of the red
flag in full cry after the govern
nient.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18

convenience or attractiveness. The
wide openings between the living
rooms are effective in increasing the
apparent spaciousness. =.
Hollow tile is employed in the
construction OF the house walls
the exterior surfaces being finished
with white cement plaster. The
roof is covered with slate, the pre-
vailing seagreen coloring of which
is pleasantly varied by purple and
reddish states to give mottled
effect. To conform with Colonial
usage the exterior trim is painted
ivory white, while the blinds at the
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18

illustrated is house especially
planned for a cornersite, but never
the-less may advantageously be
placed on even a comparatively
narrow lot. One feature is the gen.
erously proportioned sleeping porch
at the rear of the second floor. The
balance of the sleeping accommo-
dation is likewise well-considered,
each room being diagonally venti-
lated and conveniently near he bath
room.
The arrangement of the first floor
leaves little to be desired either in
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
Friends Shower Bridal
CoupIe With-Lima Beans

Greenburg, Pa, Jan, 1.-THE
high cost of living was not given a
boost downward when Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Keepems were married
here. Friends of the couple when
they were unable to find enough rice,
showered the couple with lima
beans.
Evening star., 1920-05-26
SUGAR REF|NERS
/ HELD ON CHARGE
1 OF PROF|TEER|NG
Boston Firms Accused Of
Hoarding and Selling at a
Great Advance.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, May 26.-The federal
government has taken action against
sugar refners here for alleged prof.
teering and boarding.
The Revere Sugar Refinery and
Henry T.. Worcester, its vice presi-
dent. were charged with exacting ex-
cessive prices and Withholding sugar
from the market. and the American
Sugar Refining Company and w. X.
Green, its general manager, were
charged with selling sugar at exces-
sfve prices. The complaints asserted
that the companies had made millions
of dollars by boarding and regulating
the price.
Worcestere and Green submitted TO
arrest in the complaints.
Lever Act Involved.
The government. in prosecuting un-
der the Lever act. declares that the
companies set the price of sugar for
all New England, except Connecticut.
1t is claimed that the reflneries sold
to independent companies who acted
as brokers and who violated an agree
ment reached at conference In
Washington for regulating distribu-
ton of sugar to the retail trade.
The Revere refinery which grows
sugar. according to the complaint.
the pi OuuCt lEOIu tne market
to the extent of millions of pounds.
creating a scarcity with attendant
higher prices. 1t is charged speci-
ncally that on April IA. at this port.
the Revere refinery withheld $4,000
bags of sugar, and that on May 81
Il exactedexcessive prices on another
lot.
On the latter date, the American
Company is alleged to have exacted
price of from Is to 21.9 cents a pound
for sufar, which cost the company
only 612 cents pound.
Wholesale Transactions.
The quotations in the government
complaint were on sales at wholesale
Federal agents. who investigated
the cases, asserted that they found
evidence of 157.000,00o pounds of su-
gar which had been bought at prices
from 6.5 to cents a pound and sold
to wholesalers at a range of Is to 22.9
cents a pound. These agents said the
Revere refinery had withheld to date
~ per cent of it's production.
The amount of sugar which was be-
Ing held on April IA was set by the
federal Investigators at 60,000,000
pounds.
Evening star., 1920-05-26
Smocks of Many Kind!

To Please the Maid Of Many
M;nds-a Mode and Material
for Every Outdoor PURPOSE
At $295 and $3.95-Smocks of Beach Cloth and
Ramie, in cadet, or white-inished with hand
embroidery. Sizes for women and misses
At $3.50 and $2s5-Smocks of Beach Linon, in
copen, and white, finished with hand embroidery
Sizes to ID years.