davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-07-15
Women, Lost in Alaska,
 Found Almost Starved

Juneau. Alaska. July 15.--Miss w. C. Delaney and Mrs. C. Prager. nurses in a Juneau hospital. who lost their way on Sheep Creek mountain last Saturday. were found yesterday by several hundred men engaged in the search. Faint from hunger and ax- hansted from efforts to find their way home. the women had built a small Are on the mountain slope beside which they sat, awaiting assistance or dnath.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-15
Work is Started On
 New T. B. Sanitarium

Mcriden, July l5.-Builders start ed today clearing the site at Under- cliffe sanatoriuE for large two- story frame building costing $65,00O to be used in following out the state tuberculosis commissions plan of devoting the local hospital freely to the treatment of children, transfer ring the adults here to other state sanatoria and taking their children patients.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-15
Head of Leather Corp.
 Died At Age of AT Years

New York, July 15.-Walter Stiles Hoyt, one of the leading figures in the leather industry of the United States died in a hospital here early today after a brief illness. He was 47 years old. He was president of the Central Leather Co. and the T.. $. Leather Go. He was graduated from Vale in 1896.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-15
IMPERSONATING GEAR
Sovicts Oncr Reward for Arrest of Alleged Imperial Servant Who Is Posing As Regent.

London. July 15.-The soviet gov ernment is offering a reward of B. 0o0, 900 rubles for the head of a man claiming to he Car Nicholas II. of Russia. according to information re- ccived by the Jewish correspondence today.
 The advices say the claimant who is in Siberia has raised a considerable following. In accounting for his es- cape from the boisheviki he asserts it was d servant impersonating the czar who was killed at yekaterin- burg where the czar and his family are understood to have been exc cuted.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-15
ERROR IN CENSUS
Newark Has Population of 414.216 Instead of 415,609-Hawaii Shows Big Increase.

Washington, July 15.-An error due to duplication has changed the population of Newark. N. J., to 414- 216, instead of 415,609, as previous ly announced or a decrease of 1893, the census bureau announced today.
 The population of Hawaii was announced today as 255,921, an in crease of 64,003 or 33.4 per cent
 Honolulu has population of S3,- 327, an. increase of 31,144 or 597 Der cent.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-15
Veteran Meriden Cop
 To Become Fire Chief

Meriden, July 15.-The police com missioners this afternoon accepted the resignation of Joseph B. Doran, for 20 years a patrolman and form CT member of the state police. who will take charge of the police and fire fighting forces of the new Neriden plant of the New Departure Mfg. Co.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-15
Strike Ties Up Electric
 Car Lines in Chicago

Chicago. July lb.-slreet car scr vice in chicago was almost entirely a,,.nrnded early today when electrical uorkrra In several repair shops were caIIed out on strike In dispute over onixstion and wage increases. The ~lsxafsd lines were not affected.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-15
UPTON IS CONFIDENT
Sir Thomas Believes shamrock Is in Condition to Carry Americans Cup to England.

Aboard Steam Yacht Victory, July 15, (By Wirefess) If the good wishes I have received from all over the world in the last few days could insure success, the ambition of my life would be achieved" declared Sir Thomas Lipton today.
 ''On the eve of my fourth attempt to capture the Americas cup I feel strongly that this time l have a boat that will prove the winner. Sham rock ". and her crew are in first class fettle and everything possible has been done to bring her to the starting line a worthy representative of the old country
New Britain herald., 1920-07-15
Connecticut Company
 Adds More Cars to Its Service and Will Make Improvements
Police Receive No Instruc- tions to Arrest Bus Driv- CTS Who Fail to Observe Ordinance.

Bridgeport, July I5.--Denance by the ltneymen of the new city ordt- nance banishing them from the streets on which trolley cars are operated: {: Failure by the police to make arrests. tnfeR fruitieas effort by Mayor Wilson Lo 4tbm promise the difficulties between |1FeRreAe natives of the conflicting lines {Nere today's developments in Bridge fort's transportation tangIe
 If No Action Taken. 'b After three hours session the con 3erenco broke up at o'clock. Presi- dent Storrs. for tho Connecticut com rnEy, City Attorney W. II. conlcy and Attorney Jacob .Kloin. for the Jitney- Ten'a association, all declaring that Nothing had been accomplished. It badt boon hoped That some agreement <anfer which tho Iitneys might run
 Fing court decision on the re-
 iy enacted restrictive ordinance
 nt be reached. it was announced.
 Put On New Cars.
 Inc Connecticut company today Tded a humber of cars to It's service and has announced that more will foi- Iuw as soon as crews may be obtained.
 Mayor Wilson held n conference today with trolley officials and Jitney- mons association officers which was rtiil in session at noon.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-15
Up to this Poi American Slo( Steadily Mali a Lead ove
 Rival
With Only 15 Mile
 Sir Thomas LiptoI Passes Rival and Home Stretch.
ABSOLUTE WITHD|

Sandy Hook. July 15.| rock ", challenger for
 erica's cup kept in
 finish in the first race| after Resolute had WI because of broken If the challenger does self withdraw and sl1e within the six hour iii she will be today's vii
New Britain herald., 1920-07-15
WEATHER

Hartford. July 15-Eorecast for New Britain aud vicinity: Thunder showers and cooler tonight; Friday generally fair.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-15

ooLoS AAOoh, IN. J., J LII lute, defender of Americay ed her throat halyards WI her main sail, while lea rock W. by about half a turning point in today's 1920 series. Although h{ ped half way down her skipper, Captain Charl Adams. kept on sailing.
 Resolute turned the ou 2:52:54 and headed bac1 finish, a run of 15 nile two head sails drawing d top sail swinging helpless
 Her crew meanwhile | effort to replace the brol Turning the mark at 2:l rock passed the almost sd lute at 3 o'clock.
 Shamrock overstood thd wore around with a wid she slipped passed her rN
 Shamrock made no efI her spinnaker as both val for the finish. Captain two men aloft on the Rel new halyards.
 When Resolute's riggd she was leading by half Shamrock was coming from off shore. .Il
 Sandy Hook, July 1t leads Shamrock over the in the first America's CuI 1920.
 The Resolute crossed and Shamrock 12:02:4q time.
 From the shore it wal that the Shamrock had n start, not crossing the lind the handicap whistle had at 12:02 o'clock. The ya{ the line on the starboardl
 Makes Poor Sta
 Shamrock was over the at the starting signal an per, Captain William H. to recross. Mea nwhiIe' slipped over in frs tplace. recrossed about 40 secon1 Resolute and immediately the American boat. but astern. According to Shamrock's start today wi ever made by a Lipton b
 The official starting from the race committee ! Resolute 12:00:40; 12:O1:3S.
 6 Minutes 40 Seconds
 It also was announced the time allowance VI minutes and 40 Asonds, change in figuers obtain measuring the Shamrock
 The advantage of the tinctly with the Americ cause of faulty timing oI craft, which resulted in the line a few seconds starting signal. Shamroc was seemingly unable to lute. At 12:1O a rain squ both yachts and nearly breeze. ResoIute pointed Shamrock footed a trif1e
 First Woman to
 Mrs. Burton, wife of rocks skipper. the first to sail on a cup yacht, hal mated to hold the time ' Shamrock. Whether S board to call the time of was not known when started.
 s The rain squall hid the sight from the shore q after the start, as the falling the light southd brought in a milky fog concealed the
 One downpour succeed flattening out the sea so as a mill pond. were making poor time.
 Conditions Are H
 Vivid lightning fiashs rain drove spectators on
New Britain herald., 1920-07-15
Put On New Cars
SpvIETs REPORTED
 AS FAvORTNG TRUCE
N put Bolsheyiks Continue Their vic- toriou- March Against Retreat
 yng polcs-Capturc Another City.

toriour March Against Rctreat-
 ing roics-captnre Another City.
 4 Paris. July 1b.--Ali conditions laid {. flown in the note sent to Moscow by rrernief Lloyd George relative to an armiaticc with Poland have been aceerteth by the Russian bolshevik fovarnment. according to Spa dis patch to the Matin.
 M .rI-ondon. July ib.-Russian bolshev- ix1A forcaa have forced their way @nfrcsa the Niliya river. In the prov Ince of Wilma. on the north. and have driven tho Poles out of the city of kamAnetz- Podolsk.
 ' West of Molodetchno, northwest of Minsk, Rhe soviet forces are ap- rt%hching tho positions held by the German armies during the Polish campaign Of 1916. In the regions spf gBa ranJVttAhi and SIutsk, south Of Minsk tho boisheyik advance contin- GaAA successfnliy.
 -lrierce resistance on the part Of Inc Poles on the entire front between Tho Dubna and Dniester rivers Is re- ported in the statement.
 h.ondon. July I5s-An Exchange Tclegraph dispatch from Berlin to- M.r ..uotcs the bolshevik newspaper rXkvua as declaring that soviet Rus rsa would decline all proposals for neace with Poland and would not my down her arms until n bolsheyik Poland was established in place of the present capitalistic state.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-15
GERMANY BACKS DOWN;
 WILL MAKE DELIVERY
Agrees to Deliver 100000 Tons of Coal Monthly on
 Three New Conditions.

Spa. Belgium, July Is. (By The Associated Press). The Germans have agreed to the Allied demand for delivery of e.o00.o0 tons of coal monthly with three new conditions, it is announced.
 Tho German acceptance was em- bodied In Il note which was laid be- fore the Allied premiers today by Premier Lloyd George. The condi- tions were:
 1-The German. government shall have the distribution of tho Silesian coal. or the allotted 100000 tons monthly for northern Germany i'm stead of the present allotment of 1,- zoo, 900 tons.
 "A mixed commission shall be sent 10 Essen to examine food and housing conditions.
 3-The Allies are asked to ad- vance money or provide credit for importing additional food for the en- tire German population.
 Simons said the German ministry had gone to the utmost limit and could do nothing more SO that if the Allied military leaders, Marshal Foch and Field Marshal Wilson still want cd an invasion Of Germany they must hare it.
 Tn a personal letter to Lloyd George. Simons asked that Lloyd George and Millerand help Germany 10 fulfill her obligations by doing three things.
 By allowing Germany the cash difference between the price of coal at the pit mouth in Germany and the price of coal on the worlds market.
 2--By making a generous arrange ment with regard to shipping.
 By. giving Germany some se- eurity or assurance against the men, ace of invasion if she should at any time bc little behind in her deliv- cries.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-15

Paris, July i5.-The German ac- ceptnncc of the Allied demand for 2.ooo.oo0 tons of cos' monthly says n Havfss dispat, h from Spa was so wrapped up with cord',Ions as tc ''JnaPa it subject fo. caution
 The Echo do, Paris takes another view. however saying:
 The German acceptance is not.sur- rounded with too many reservations and counter demands and Is being seriously considered
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-31
Large Poultry Farm
Likely Be Located
Near Plainviiew Soon


SreciAl 20 Tho News
PLAINNlEW. oct 3O.--John I Rob.
llins head of a large wholesale produce
lifm ~ Athens. Texas. has asked III =
Board ~ Ciiy Development of plainvicN
% aid him In securing a location for ~
Immense puultry farm IN or near Plain.
view. Mr.. Robbins viii stock twenty.
acre farm with 5000 fine birds. This
viii undoubtedly be- IN" largest poultry
farm an the plains Nj Robbins ir.
tends to move 10 I'lainyiow and person.
ally manage the farm.
The poultry Industry has made grcut
strides In the l'lninvicw country In 10.
cent years and IL now u hig busins -
item nf plalnyiew. There are nt present
three large wholesale produce houses
IN Piainyicw ANA another N under con.
struciion. \ STRONG organization uf the
poultry laiseis 81 the South Plains hold
their annual show each winter at Plain.
view and this show now ranks M next
Ia the largest in the state. \ monthly
magazine devoted exclusively Ia ponl.
iiy and hOg interests In published In
llpinvicw ana IN addition 10 fostering
thu poultry interests of the section, IL
~ doing murh 10 Interest poultrymcn
from other places In the Panhandle and
plains. The l'lainyiew Board uf Citv
Development ~ lending its efforts 10
lnakiig PlainNiew - still greater poul.
trN center.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-31

automobile industry has decided not 60
hnid Paris exhibition this year. which
resulted IN the London auto show tn
be- conducted hy the Society OF Motor
Manufacturers and Traders
Colorado now has rad rcgitlltiu ts
for tile country ~ well az the city.
the maximum speed permitted un tl.
ral roads N 30 miles nn hour. Farm.
cfs' wagons after uightiall must have
tail lights No vehicle can have Il b, |
width of more than nine feet. nor can
any be- 80 LOADED that The driver cais.
not see the road I'm the rear TIac.
tors and other vehicles with lugs ob
the wheels are moi allowed ON the high.
ways ut any time
Strangers IN Detroit Mich. may ~.
the City'E traffic ordinances painted on
the street, And IN big readable lctto,s
and signs. Control Your car" In biz
white letters face the mutorist ~ tho
head 1T long straight stretch Don {
Speed" faces him un the road bio" (
oi two from railroad crossing. aud
Drive Safely" with an arrow round
ing curve. warns the mutorst against
danger
\ new instrument ior the dashboard
X the nltimcter. csp'~ tally useful ui
mountainous territory ~ shows in
feet the approximate altitude ul thu
automobile above pa level It's action
depends on the relation between nlti'
tudc and air pressure and lor this Tca.
son IN also ~ good weather barometer.
Although the number at automobiles
IN France equals the combined rcgi q.
tratinn of cars In MrNico Cuba. Brazil.
Australia and New Zealand. the latter
countries have been importing more
American machines than France lru-
quay alone. in the last siX months. has
bought three times as many American
ears as France.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-31
Woman Makes Study
OF Spide S Life
sfsrial 10 The News.

Si'erial 10 The News.
WHEATON. III. oct. gO.--whcn anl
how little spider family first saw dav.
light IN narrated by Mrs. Ellzabet,.
Marriott Molfatt of this city. Mrs Mof
TAFT II one Of the few students II spii
ers In the country. Sh, has filled 4
number Of notebooks with her ohserva
lions and has taken several hundred
photographs OF this domestic cpisod
she writes.
1t was In the month of June wht =
] found mother spider wandering
around with a small white bali uf eggs
attached 10 her spinncrcts Upon close
Examination II was discovered that this
little ball was made In two halves. and
that on one side of II there WAS =
raggcd.cdgcd fissure.
This fissurc which was about four
millimciers long was IN the line Ant
Joined together the two halves of tho
Tall aud was the door ~ the structure
whence the young spiderlinRs were soon
to emerge
Presently one tiny spider cam ,
through the opening IL paused ~
perhaps u minute. then ran up one ~
the legs of the mother and placed us,lf
on the front of her head Just back II
her eyes. Did IL pause Tor instructions
irom the mother 40 To- where IL should
20 or did u see ~ much with It's ciEat
eyes that IL ran 10 the mother Tor Pre-
lection?
One after another the little spiders
came out az the opening IN the bal.
usually standing moiionless for from
thirty seconds io two minutes before
following Ia the footsteps of those that
had gone before. placing themselves sid,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-31
,|SLATON STRONGLY
\ FOR BIC MAJORITY
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS tn
~ DECLARED DOING ENCEI..
LINT WORK.
Special To- Tie Nswr A..

spfftaA w NV NfNNs
SlATON. Oct. 3O.-'rhe scholastic
census of the Slaton independent srhoul
District Tot this year was Si3. aud ~
present there are 5O2 pupils enrolled IN
the school with large number Of other,
t0 come in after /,c crops are gathered
Seventeen teachers are now employed
In the Slaion schools. 4 large foui
room wooden structure WAS recently
finished IN order "a take care at the
heavy enrolment for this term. Buill
ings Of n more permanent nature will
be- provided Tor the the next term. ard
the wooden building will bc converted
into trachcragc and boarding house
for the unmarried teachers.
Saton high school received nine units
uf utilization FOR the first time thew
wear. Two literary societies are organ.
lied. ana ! Parent Telrhofs' club Miti
large membership and mmuch enthu.
slasm. All favor the amendment.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-31
Testing the Hattery

Keep n bottle n ammonia handy IN
the fn'fTtg", for YOU might need u. ~.
pccially when testing the battery ~
putting In water. \ drop spattcro1
from the battery solution will eat
through your clothing an leave bad
spot an the machine. II ammonia "
applied promptly II will neutralize H."
action uf the acid Ammonia can alsn
be used 90 clean cuIrosion from con
ncciions aud battery terminals
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-31
'S*S*4SSSSSS44Ss
ALTO TIPS J
= <+<s%*,**<.*@<<<1

Dy keeping track of the oil conanI.
ton. better efficiency viii bc obtained
from the automobile. II an excessive
ilAe Of oil IN being made. there " .
leak somewhere which should be- fixed
a. the engine IL sucking M the o'i
into the combustion space. This means
carbon and its accompanying trouble
and yhould be corrected Immediately
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-31
%++*%%'
ALTO TALK


Automobile In Framed ar 10 have
their present national and municipal
taxes increased 30 per cent. Besides
there II "a be- q super.,ax ~ from 100
francs for i?horscpower to 800 francs
for u G0.hurs,puwcr ear ON" proposal
that was turned down by the govern.
mcnt was Ia place "a tax of 800 fran's
tabout 800. normally for each hors'
power ~ an automobile
Thirty.one automobiles MANUFACTURED
In the United States have M 20 be"h
accepted for display nj the worlds pre-
micr automobile exposition in London
from November 3 Ia II. The French
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-31
Ilenna Cnniaci Pnlnis

Tho contact points Of the Ignition
system or the surface Of the motor
colnmutator can hest be- cleaned hy
what is known as cuttleflsh paper.
which " finer than the finest SAINT
paper. This paper cannot always le
obtained at hardware stores. hut IL on
hand In dental supply stores
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-31

by side IN close rows until the mother y
back was full and those that came Ia .
had To- place themselves ON the top n.
the others 81 else upon her legs
The mother carried her family with
her wher"vet she went. until they. IN.
parently IT their nwn Vulitiun. left her
L. care fur themselves
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-31

The proper way 20 tighten the tin'
Tugs after n tire has been changed u
10 screw one on little. the the unr
opposite, and ~ on around. each lJg
h"ing frightened more and more until
the Job II completed n each lug Is
frightened all the way before the rest
the rim II likely 10 10 on a little asilew
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-31

The present special dispcnsation ~
the Amarillo Lodge No. $50. Loyal or.
der 81 Moose. closes "Wednesday night.
November .. Any worthy momn wlo
desire 10 Join may make applicable
Wednesday night NJ odd Fellows hall.
i1O. Regular meeting night IT tho
Lodge u. MoorS. District Super.
visor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-31
Watch for Spueaks

Never neglect cylinder squcaks They
show lack II oil. which should be i'm
mcdiately introduced through the re-
lief valve ~ spark plug opening Put
In oil only where the squeak IL detect.
cd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-31
Iippublicans Attention.

For some uni known reason the name
Of L. T.. Loolnis. Republican candidate
ior congress IN this. the Eighteenti
District. does not appear ON the ballots
and all those wishing 10 vote fnr Nj
Loomis viii bc completed 20 write his
name On the ticket.
Signed ". g. KENYON.
County Chairman
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-31

one Of the best forms Of garage floor
IL u iiX inch layer uf cindcrs. The cin
dcrs should be- thoroughly tampcd doN y
and soaked. Such n floor viii Absorb
grease. all az gasoline ana II practical.
IA dustloRs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-31

Deputy Supervisor T. a. Muois wishes
Ia announce that he has the din,cnsi'
ton fog the Ladies' Auxiliary NJ tho
Amarillo Lodge Loyal order NJ Moose
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-31
Nnilce 10 l,nhlic

! will resume my practice at room Z
Fuqua Hldg MONDAY. November l.
DH. DAISY pENNOCk
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-26

hind the local creamery concern,
cooperative organization that is adj
dressing itself to the production OF
milk products of the members, CHIEF
ly butter, for which Lynden is IA
maus, its 1919 output being the larg-
est in the state of Washington. Pow
dered milk is another of the cream
cry products attracting attention.
There is a fruit cannery that
stands up under nearby competition,
employing about one hundred people
and the product finds ready market
wherever there is demand for rasp-
berries, cherries and other small
fruits carefully prepared and placed
upon the market in an attractive
way.
LINDEN has 1900 inhabitants, &C
cording to the census. There is
purchasing community of 5000 peo-
pie within and adjacent to the dis
trict covered by the census enumera-
tors. That is why Lynden is pros
porous and why it is an attractive
place to live in and do business In.
That is why people who live in the
big towns envy Lyndenites their low
tax rates and assessments and for the
ease with which the functions OF life
and business are discharged.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-26
|LYNDEN WOODMEN WILL. TAKE
PART IN SPORTS AT PICNIC

LINDEN members of the Modern
WoOdmen of America will have an
active part in the sports program at
the big Woodmen picnic Monday. Sep.
at Ferndale at the Pioneers Park.
A baseball game between Lynden
land Bellingham, tug-of-war be-
tween Lynden and Ferndale. and "a
log-sawing contest bewteen Lynden
and VAIL are among the events that
are scheduled All are invited to at
tend. The parade will start at 1880