davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06
Has The Silk Shirt Worm Turned?

Has The Silk Shirt Worm Turned?
 Fewer things that are not needed at prices that ought not to be paid are being soid now,
 People are actually beginning to take the attitude that S25.00 for shirt is too much money. In other words, there Is evidence that even a worm. if pushed too far. may turn. The worm is of course the public
 Two thirds of the luxuries we buy We desire. not for the use of the iuxuries themselves. but because they serve as convenient means of ex- hibiting our purchasing power. We want them to show the neighbors that we can afford to have them so that the neighbors will recognize us as having become persons of con sequence. and thus we may achieve a higher degree of social prestige.
 Diamonds that sold for s1a5 a carat ten years ago, new bring ssoe a carat simply because there are vastly more persons who want to own diamonds as a symbol of their ability to have them. And yet diamonds have lost caste among the Very Rich as being tee common. Women among the Very Rich no longer wear dia- mend necklaces. Instead they wear pearl neckiaces-because they cost ! mereVThe Nations Business
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06
OBITUARY
John A. PercivaI

John Albert Perctval, 72, president of the International Mining Company of New York city, died suddenly yes- terday morning at 4 o'clock from a stroke of apopleXy at the home of Fred B. Silliman in Easton. MT, Per- ctval has been in poor health for some time. He came on Saturday accom- panied by his wife to spend several weeks vacation al the Sil1iman home He was native of Jericho, Vermont. The body will be sent to that city for burial,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06
DIED

DIEBOLT-In this city, Tuesday, July 6, 1920, Ethel Diebo1t, beloved daughter of MT and Mrs. George J. Zirora, aged 21 years, months, Is days
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her parents. 1853 Main street, on Fri day, July g. at S:30 a.. m., and from St. Joseph's church at g o'clock.
 Burial in St. Michaers cemetery.
 P6s* STEPPE-fn this city, July 4. 1920. Catherine A., widow of John Steppe. Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, 390 Park avenue, on Wednesday,. July ', at g a. m., and from Sacred Heart church at 9:3o a. na., with solemn high mass.
 Interment St. MichaelIs cemetery. Automobile cortege. a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06
VOCATION BOARD ENDS SESSIONS

The Federal Vocation Beard will end it's session in this city tomorrow and will then go to Norwich for a week. After a vacation of two weeks the members of the board will take up their duties in New Jersey.
 Up to noon today the Board had disposed of ever 300 cases and expect that it will have cleaned uG 90 per cent. of the cases on it's list when ad- journment is taken tomorrow after noon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06
John R Clancy

The funeral of John F. Clancy was largely attended yesterday morning at 8 o'clock from the family home at 24z Shelton street. A high mass of pe quiem was celebrated at S:30 at St Charles church by Rev, P. J, McGiv. ney. Burial was in St. Patricks ceme. tery, Meriden. Conn,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06

'NThe truth about Soviet Russia appears to be whatever the Soviet Government chooses to make it az pear to a green correspondent. In dependent correspondents, who are net personally cenducted' and who go in to see the whole show, give re- ports which conflict with the rosy tales of the others.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06
OUR ANCESTORS
 LEARNED WAYS
 OF WILDERNESS

The first people who came over here were awful, terrible tenderfeet,, they came near starving to death in the woods which were filled with the most magnificent game in the world, they went hungry where there were moose bigger than domestic oxen, where deer roamed by the thousands, where caribou traveIed in great herds where wild turkeys walked in the woods, where quail and ruffled grouse by the thousands scratched among the brown leaves and where the un- derbrush was alive with small game,' writes Dan Beard in Boys Life for July. Added to this were rivers swarming with fish. Yet the settlers starved because they did not know how to help themselves to the feast spread for them.
 The settlers could not at first un- derstand the language of the wild; gradually, however. occasional young men and boys would break away from the settlements, join the h. dians and live the lives of Indians; sometimes they would come back and their stories of the wilderness, of ad- venture Of the trail, of the big game hunting and the warpath. would send a thrill down the spines of the other boys and young men and cause them
 
 frontier Step by step there grew up on the border a distinct type of men known as the Scouts, or Buckskin Men. Nowhere else on the face of the globe did there exist a people im- bued with the same idea of personal freedom and at the same time en- circ1ed by magnificent forests, awe 1 inspiring mountains, and a wilder ness inhabited by the highest type 1 of abori zines; nowhere through the pages of history can there be found ] a free people with such a stinnulat- l Ing, wonderful opportunity to develop | the individual along new, but natural l lines, into magnificent men suited to | a magnificent continent. Conse- 1 quently, it Is not strange that this new country did produce a unique, l and picturesque type of men, known as Scouts. The thin buff line of 1 deer-skin clad Pioneers first attract | ed attention in Virginia, in the mid- | die, of the seventeenth century, they were developed under the leadership ! of such men Needham. Batts 1 Bland. Wood, Falion and others, who i were men of education living in ftockaded plantations, that Is, forti- fled farms on the borderland.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06
HAGEN TIES FOR SECOND PLACE

Paris. July 6-Wa1ter Hagen, the Am erican golfer, was tied today for second place in the French open golf championship. his medal score being 15o for the first days play at La- Bouiie.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06
ROBBED OF $40.

While sleeping in a room at 1ss Capitol avenue last night. Samuel Beck1an was robbed of $40. accord ing to a report made to the detective bureau. Tn money was stolen from Beckian's trousers pockets.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06

FOLDING CHAIRS TO RENT. Also City Express c. H. Seltenrich. 1ea Orchard St, Tel. Rarnum 1aaa.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06

Somaf ing You Wantq Use
 1<nes Want Ads
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06

PLUMBING, TIMING, Heating.
 Prompt attention, careful work. Estimates on request. Edw. F. Thomas, 56 Sedgwick St., cor. Tom Thumb. Noble 1S89-2. P3ds*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06
TOD4AY'S WANTS
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

FOR SALE Sand, carts. Reach wagon and ,arness James Doolan & Son, 273 Frank St. Tel. Noble 491. P3as%
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-04
"FLAMES OF THE FLESHs
Is NEW FOX FEATURE

Flames of the Flesh" is the signi.
iicant title of new photodrama pre-
scented by William Fox, starring
Gladys Brockwell which \ will be-
shown at the Casino theater tomor-
row,
Report has it that this is the most
powerful play in which Miss Brock.
well the girl of a thousand expres.
slons, has yet appeared. 1t gives her
splendid opportunity to move her au-
dience to laughter or tears through
the power of silent drama. The
story is a forceful one told in a Sc
ries of stirring scenes. The action is
swift and sure. Great moments
abound. 1t is said that a storm scene
at sea is masterpiece of realistic
reproduction.
The cast includes such well-known
actors as William Scott, Ben Deely.
Charles K. French, Louis Fitzroy,
Harry Spingler, Nine. Rosita Mar
stint Josephine Crowell and Nigel De
brulller' The story is by Forrest
Halsey. The production is directed
by Edward j. LeSaint.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-04
TREES OF FLORIDA ARE EASILY GROWN;
ARE BEAUTIFUL ANO PROFITABLE

killing bird or mammal unless we
actually need it for food or study"
Barbour, in his book, Florida for
Tourists, Invalids and Settlers says
Of South Florida; every fruit, flow
er, shrub, plant, or product, that
grows in any tropical region of the
world, grows, or can be grown" This
means an innumerable list not known
elsewhere in the United States"
Margaret Deland, in her book,
FLORIDA Days." says: ITO stand un-
der the great trees is to worship with
out words" that trees are companion
able; that wind-symphonies sweep
through them.
The fruits of tree and vine have
many uses Florida produces the fin
est oranges and grapefruit nAmeri-
ca, and grove of each with trees
filled with golden fruit at Christmas
10 fioloh loi IHOoC LlOm SOiuCi anu
less favored sections of the country.
Peaches and pears do well in the
north half of the State; in the south
half bananas are grown, and cocoa
nuts, pineapples, lemons, lines, sugar
apples, citrons, mangoes persimmons,
guavas and the delicious Avocado
pear-all of commercial importance
besides many other rare tropical
products. The fig and pomegranate,
two of the earth's best known fruits
and mentioned more often in the
Bible than any other, are right at
home in parts of Florida.
The avocado pear, or alligator pear,
salad fruit, with one large seed,
grows on an evergreen tree in South
Florida. The fruit is large, often two
pounds in weight, and good shipper.
1t contains more oil than any known
fruit. 1t is one of the choicest of Am.
erican fruits, md Florida has a prac-
tical monopoly of it.
The mango tree produces a peculiar
fruit, in which is blended many fla
vors, one which human beings and
animals will eat. The tree is a rapid
grower, attains large size and yields
freely. 1t does well in the south part
of the State.
South Floridt has a number of trop-
ical fruit trees of which the North
knows little, including the tamarind
the sugar apple, the sour sop, the
cashew nut, the Jamaica apple, and
others, each with their peculiarities
and distinct flavors.
Fruit truees can be trained into
many ornamental shapes. Europeans
train them against a wall or lattice
work like vines. The Japanese are
adopts in dwarfing trees, and make
playthings Of them, A whole land
scape can be reproduced on tray.
There are several hundred nursec.
les in Florida and some of them issue
handsome and comprehensive cata.
logues, containing valuable informa
ton about trees.
Bulletins on above can be had Of
The State Department of Agriculture.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-04
PIANO OWNERS READ THIS

Many Florida instruments are
ruined each year by temporarily 10
Gated self-exploited repairmen. n,
reference for years. LAKELAND's
LEADING MUSIC TEACHERS,
MACK, The Piano Tuner
Phone SO7 Blue. AZ
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-04

The Central Federated Union Of
New York. following its decision to
enter politics as an independent par
~ is to hold conference today to
consider plans for a State convention
and the putting into the field Of
full State ticket
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-04
CARRIE A. McGEOCH
VOCAL TEACHER

Director First Baptist Church Cbci-
stndfo SOC North Kentucky
Phone Az Green
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-04

Good Cough Syrup
GREG MINT
Sold at Henley's Drug Store I'll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-15
AMERICAN LEGION MEETING
Session Will Be Held in New Club
Rooms which Have Recently
Been Decorated.

The regular monthly meeting OF
American Legion. Wheeling Post No. !.
Will b. held this evening ~ CLOCK
~ tho new club rooms at 1850 Market
street. second floor of III" Schenk
building. This VIII he the first meet
Ins 10 h" hcli in the new club rooms:
The building has been newly decorated
and furnished throughout. making II
very attractive place for the eX-serrire
mon 10 meet. tdjutant Mccoy mas r"-
cy!ved several bulletins from state ana
national headquarters that Will he OF
interest tn cX-scr>tCe men. also state
ments Of deluqucnis Of insurance poll
ries for all Ohio County cx-s"rvice men
and this Will he tn" last opportunity
FOR Won to take advantage Of this IN
surancc as July list IS the time II eA-
The state convention will b" held this
year at Parkrrshurg In August. num-
her Of delegates are to be sent from
his most Ilans for future entertain
,ncnl at the club viii he acted upon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-15

William Thompson. n negro. was fined
$50 and costs yesterday by Squire
Hobbs on charge Of stealing a blcy-
Gle from Andy Horcs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-15

Robert Miller. Andrew Baker and
Skecter Downing were given 4 fin" #
s. and cost in police court for bcinc
drunk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-15
COUNTY COURT
Licensed To wed

William Cofrman. IS, OF Benwood W.
Va. and Cora Robinson, IS. Of Steuben-
willie, Ohio.
Louis Calandros. 80. and Caliopr CLAY
aride. %. both of Martins Ferry. Ohio.
John Adamson. 80. and Marie Eta
Moran. 90. both Of Wellsburg. w. Va.
Guerrino Nacci. 81. and Anna Polgc.
IS. both Of Bellaire. Ohio.
William Stanley Lloyd. 81. OF New
Brighton. Pa. and Bertha Stemmer. %.
OF Beaver Falls. Pa.
William J. Serkinger. 50. OF New
Lexington. Ohio. and Rose Fisher. 45.
OF Barnesville. Ohio.
stephen John Butler. Jr.. 81, and
Katherine Smereck. 20. both OF Barton,
Ohio.
Deeds Filled FOR Record.
LYDIA Prince Miller and husband 20
Howard Gulliver. property on North
Front street Wheeling Island.
Roy J. Gary and wife to r. NJ. Sheet 3
and l.. NJ. Kline. property on McColloch
street
Edgar 3. Ray and wife to Edgar r.
McGregor. property at Edgwood.
Florence Maury and Fred l.. Maury TO
David Tatlan and Emma A. Italian.
property on South Chapi!ne street
-RUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-15

A permit was issued to- tn" Home
Building & Improvement company for
the erection Of six new houses at Edge,
wood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-15

The greater the necessity for saving
the greater your opportunity 10 use
The intelligencer Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-15
We Cover Thousands of
Buttons to Order
KNIT UNDERWEAR

Women's Cotton Envelope Suits in reg
ular sizes at $3.50 and in extra sizes
at $1.75.
women's bodice-top Unions of cotton,
bodice and regulaxtops. Regular and
extra sizes-S5c and $1.OO.
Women's closed Cotton Union Suits OF
regular size at $3.50 and of extra
size at $1.75.
Wonen's Lisle Vests with regular tops,
narrow strap and bodice; 4, 5 and 6
si.es-65c each; 3 for $1.4O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-15

Buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-15
II. 8, DISTRICT COURT
ADJoURNS TOMORROW

The United States District court
which has been IN session IN farhcrS-
Murr Judge Aston e.. Dayton prCsid-
no since June eth, will adjourn for
I'M session on Wednesday,.
- will convene on July 6th nj Elkns
,rbcrc ,hc United States grand jury Will
he in session.
During the Parkersburg term num-
49,, nr ,.IyiI and continued criminal cases
rcrc tried but the grand jury did not
sir at that term. Deputy Marahals
Sbort and Rose have been busy travel
ing tho country serving summons dur
my the term.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-15
WHEELING HIGH
SUMMER SCHOOL
DIVER Three Hundred Students En-ou
Tor the Special Sum
NOR CourNe.

over 500 students attended the initial
pession OF the Wheeling High Summer
School yesterday. Glasses are held from
$50 o'clock until II o'clock in the
Academic, Manual TrainlnE CONNER
clal and Home Economic departments.
The enrolment OF the school Is expect
ed 10 be largely Increased within the
next few days. The school term will
De OF six weeks duration.
The instructors in charge are: Prof.
c. E. Ewing. principal; Ross Heather
|, Ington. Miss Laura Crago. Academic de-
partment: Manual Training. W. g. Car
penter, W. E. Beans. Harry Wagner.
Logan Kittle: Commercial department.
". " Keysol and =. +. Statler; Home
Economics. Miss Martha Ross. Miss
Lula Burkhart and Miss Bertha Stein
aauser.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-15
Tho Doctor Away From Home when
Most Needed.

People are often very much disap-
pointed TO ind that their family physi-
clan Is away from home when they
most need hts services. Diseases Ike
PAIN in the stomach and bowels, collie
and diarrhoca require prompt treatment
and have IN many instances proven ia.
tai before medicine could be procured
or a physician summoned The right
way is to keep at hand bottle OF
Chan bcr iain's collie and DiarThoCa
Remedy. No physician can prescribe
better medicine for these diseases. Rl
having II In the house you escape much
pain and suffering and all risk. buy u
now: 1t may save life. For sale by n,
dealers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-15

-RuY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-15
TRAFFIC COMMITTEE

The regular s"mi-monthly meeting OF
the Traffic committee OF the Wheeling
chamber Of Commerce will be held this
evening at s o'clock In tn" offices OF
The ,'ha mhcr Of Commerce in the Mar
vet auditorium. Several important
matters will be taken M.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-15

Attorney Fred, l.. Maury filed with
Clerk John l.. kinghorn of circuit court.
Yesterday. the suit OF W. r. Bryan; W.
Harry Steinfield for $1,000 damage. Tine
case arises out OF an automobile aCrI-
dent some time ago in Fulton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-15
HERE AND THERE
Items OF Interest TO Local People
About Wheeling People, Societies
ana OrGaniz ations.

A suit styled Thomas H. Doyle vs.
Clarence FuEatc. appealed from Squire
Schultz's court. was fled yesterday with
Clerk Of Circuit Court John l.. King
horn. suit Is TO recover property which
the plaintiff alleges is his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-15

Srccders were given salty dose in
police court yesterday by Judge Ritz.
GerOge Andrews and Joe Banaski were
handed fine Of sj66And cost. with Wis.
1t to the county Efor 80 days.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-29
MANY AUTOS MAKE
TRIP T0PlA|Mv|EW
ClRS TAKE rART ~ PtRiDE NJ
FtIR-IS STRICTLY AMARILLO

Approximately forty autumuhI i,t|
uAdc 4p the luug caravan tu l'lutuvivr
TUESDAY where the dly az the Nut
T-Na lair va~ given over L. the ANA
rlllo d,l'gaiiun
TIL, trip iu IlalnNu,w was made with
uut event u,yuulug tn ". o. Este.
-,tr,taiN % %, Board IT City DclrNup
moU'. who returned at au ,uIly huut
last night trd ru ,,T ~ Tar ~ H.
knew went miu IA, ditch. or even hal
q pur,tuTr.
Br uutH ui plaiu,ieW the ,sts
iuin.F H EI,lf tatad. - autunulil, s.
gt.4i tI. -fl,-ts 81 The oitV wheru 4
- -.d thor" worv Wutc ears from
NuIt..Iiu ir f'Vi'v than from the riit
90 IItmNI.N ts"lf.
NH,h un.'lt, ADVERTISING Was eat.
f.I Cos Ih, .,iris aud distribute
smwu 'Uv crowds 20 IA. great fair
Nuurg iur Wu>t uui'iur, was that uf ihr
johnson lu'u,f company whu presented
l faIuu initiation dunc ul,on the nn.
..T OBJ. ~..iIuu'r' something lk" a Vel
uinr initiation uf birth annonnrem'nt.
Wherein 90 pI,-"utcd IA. Stu,ishak-,
II. SIs urd Su's.sl Studehakrr. and in
ID -W.U ruI attached lu th. lirrpr an,
with dainty luh, til,,un. NHs inothr'
prr., ntiur the iiaby Sin Al VI tn
.1fs 'Ifid large signs with ih, ramf
Of th' ,'rS aud thc firms Nludl,ug
fh,u iu Nmarillo.
\ rr, Ii't t'ait of th, t,ire.if.uu IN
id" "f th' dealers th,ns,i.,.. Irturh,
/ i1sf uirht
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-29
COX WILL OPPOSE
PRO LAW CHANGES
WILL. FIGHT Any MEtSt re- ~
CONFLICT WITH 18TH AMEND
NENT.

sIoUN FALLS. :. u. sept es-N
statement regarding thu Nolstcad pre-
hibitiun enforcement lsw--ihai d.
would oppuS- ANY measure that j. g.
conflict Wth the con ttutiuu aud m
18th amendment rs interpreted ht %.
supreme court" and humharlln'ui" ui
uuc~tiuus r,gaulug th" lcagu" ut ne.
t.,.uS from u,rsuus ,t German h""l
marked h,,lN tour II South Dakota
tul,t ly Gu,,ruur CuN. Tn, p'Wo'
sr.t., presidential vandidti, 'ls"
hynyhod new ,Jiti'i-u ui senator
t,.,-'iuu. 1s.tliliug bitterly th' -,uator.
Baltimore speech ~ yestcrll' 'ui
.g.uu duuIunr him "h'vW"i
G,,,ruur cox. statement upon ihr
N,l.',ld spf vp~ m rrspuns' tu p1es
,lun from wau % Mitchell It' iu!t".
"Niv aiiiud. with reference q" that
vh,lr question, D." GoNCiuuf '"N r''
mi,tl = shah uup' 81 1uy m,tsur" that
H. IN conflict with "a. constitution II
| thr United States aud the 18th amend
m.nt. - interpreted hN th' ~ur'in'
,,.ut
Th.f g.uutuv should %" v'iyum~
, into the llnCl, I nations and 'ruat,a
a. vru as anN other nation was stat
| IL IN ,.u,,ru, JuN iu r,p'f o. person
| a. German hiutsl 'H dr-rrnt, forming
Ing. party .f c.wmuuiii,~ III" cand'
| dat, reached tutlsV
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-29
AMERICA FIRST
POLICY ATTACKED
SAME ATTITlDE TtkE> nv GER
MANY Ctl SID NtTiO> To ~
RUINED, SAYS con.

MITCHELL : D.. sept - Touring
South llko'a today Governor t'N die.
cufs Il N" leayuo of Nations. farming
pr'l'l ms. and criticised freely senator
Harding's objection to questioning dur.
inr his lHltimorr spoc,h
"Amcricl first and the G"rm1u
slogan Deutschland thrr Nl's' w"r"
debated by the governor at Tripp With
a man IN audience who d.tur''l his 49,.
y, sitinn tu the i.'uguv ui N1iiuns. "A,
'ug That America should take care "'
hpfr'N
"NLt v' 'hr s,ng ih.v s1ng IN
Germany before IA, Wlr-b 'utsrhl'rl
bsr Nrs." the governor replied What
wHS M" meaning ~ Tint Germany tr~,
,ls',,, all things. wasn't it,
"\s n r'eult be- d,,'lup'd thr hatred
., N r ~ - III world and What hop
/ o. " u tu here
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-29
HURRICANE MOVING
UPON SOUTH COAST
STORM WARNINGS lssIED IN
GuIf. LOUISIANA To
fI.ORlnt.

~ AroeiA,sa frr~A
" MASliINGTON. sept y -llur.
rican' warnings wcr" ordered dis.
pinv,,l tonight ut six o'rl',cl IN th-
gilf r,ast from Hurwo'i l.i ut IA.
mouth "f the Mississippi river. tu
C,slar Keys. FlOritla.
The weather bureau announced
tha, thc gulf disturhanc" was cen.
trail tonight near latitude 60. long
itudc ~. and would move north
northeast ATTENDED by Increasing
winds reaching gale force and prob.
ably higher late tonight ur wc,lncs.
day
~ the same hour southeast storm
warnings we're displayed IN the
southwest Florida c,ast.
The steamer Peck skill reported bN
wireless at nuun today from latitude
sG:5s and longitude k;:3i harome.
t-r ~ sGGe inches and an ust wind
uf ~ miles an hour. with heavy rain
aluailS and heavy ssaS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-29
R,buLr, IIardins'> N,iiludr.

~ 'asf1ist Il lfFHss
NANkTON : u -GuN,ruut COY.
Democratic irrsid.utnl ,,udtl1ir. ~.
~, i u statement here tndsv r'husiue
: u1t.r iiardlur fW IN" Erpuhli'an
u"uinH,'s objection 90 questioning dur.
ius tn Sonatyr'S sIV,,h iu H1ltimwr
las' night
The g',,rum do.itr.i ihlt tn sem.
nt"r was asking the American people W.
follow him ou ihr league is-ur when ~"
s~natur himself doses not know his own
D" liuN The statement was. ~ l1fi
"Scnltur llardlng would h'N" ih'
N'"rirtn peupi. fuluw him and irn'rt
~" intensive lah,rS ~ ~uiu"nt men.
4 It's ip.ssarr q" Am'ri,-t g. ! know
. n"i where ! sm g"inE hnt ask N"u 2"
f,iluW tuc Never hsfnr' in th' ms
terry Vf prcsidcninl rauiinigus he
thcrc dveloissl situation m"rr d'pl"f.
abb and pitiahi.