davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-10-01

"SIollie met a skin doctor who says
he can take away wrinkles and make
old faces as good as new"
II guess lie does it with one OF
them new-fangled things they call
wrinkle prevaricators."
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-10-01
-. r.-.,ive for Chads Liver and Bowels

tives Il ogten IN that 4 necessary
cbsldran love the afruitys tasts d
genuine scalif0rnia@ Syrup Of Figs
which hes directions for babies and
children printed On the bottle. Say
1ifornias n yon may get - III
fssfsn a syrup BsussA
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-10-01

Mistakes are opportunities for learn
Ing - Emerson.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-10-01

one can bear grief. but it takes two
to be glad.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-10-01

How 70 Learn.
"Say, old man." said . friend 60 golf
player, "what is the best way co learn
to play golf?"
'slNell.r replied the other naaR. stake
couple Of dozen halls, wheeAbar-
row load OF mud. and forget that goa
ever went to church. The Globe
Evening star., 1920-06-30
LOOK OUT

With a convict crew
Columbus started for an
unknown shore, and when
the three little ships were
considered lost his mutiny-
minded men were put into
chains. and he cried: "Sail
on! Sail on!"
Columbus had heard in
his dreams the call of an
other country. He had
heard the cry, .'Impos-
sible" and it fred him.
The, next time you hear
a man say, rIt can't be
done" don't breathe until
you get OUT of the atmos- (
phere in which he is stand
ing, He is an infectious
disease.
Evening star., 1920-06-30

Envelope Chemise, $3S5
and %8s-These are of
Crepe de Chine; the quality
is heavy; yokes are prettily
adorned with georgette, rib
bon and laces.
Envelope chemise, $I.oS,
SOS, $3.9S-Many models of
flesh batiste with yokes
trimmed with fancy stitch
cry done in contrasting
shades-others with lace
and ribbons.
Women's Bloomers, $l.s0
and $I.95-You will better
appreciate the values after
you have seen these we'll
made, roomy garments of
flesh color batiste, or with
dainty figures; self ruff1e or
lace trimmed.
Third Floor-La
Evening star., 1920-06-30

Pajamas at S3.o5-Two-
piece models, fashioned of
flesh batiste-very feminine
and very dainty to look
upon.
Billie Burke Pajamas, $3.50
to &.95-The most popular
style of the pajama family
made of flesh batiste, lace
trimmed and fancy stitchery.
Satin CamisoIes, Sl.50 and
S1.9S-Many attractive styles
are presented for selection;
lace-trimmed y o k e and
ribbon straps. Splendid ex-
amples of value.
Night Robes, S3.95, S4.95
and S5.95-A large variety of
becoming styles-all made
of flesh tinted batiste and
trimmed with ribbons and
net. All sizes.
lrgh 4 Brother.
Evening star., 1920-06-30
Women S California
Cut Bathing Suits
at $5.95

Surely you will want one of these
modestly priced worsted bathing
suits for the Fourth" Made of the
finest pure worsteds, will fit well
and retain their shape after con-
tinuous wear. You may select from
a variety of attractive colorings, in
one or two piece models-and in all
sizes from 3o to 4o.
BLACK BATHING TIGHTS
Form-htting one-piece style; sizes
So to 46; special, Thursday. sl.oo.
Second Floor-Lansburgh 4 Brother.
Evening star., 1920-06-30

Mems Socks
Double sole, high
spliced h eel, in
black, cord o van,
gray a n d navy.
All sizes, a.
pair ..........OOS
Evening star., 1920-06-30
Real Linen
Cluny Lace
Special EO.
Yard. .OOC

On account of the high
rate of exchange we
were able to purchase
this Cluny Lace at re-
markable price conces-
sions. 1t is from 3 to 5
inches in width. and may
be used effectively for ia
blecloths, spreads, scarfs,
curtains, underwear and
many other purposes.
Val Points, with bead
ing through the top, is
very dainty to use on un-
derwear. 1t is "a most
unusual value. 10.
Yard ....... 10C
Irish Crochet Edges, in
several different patterns,
for use on collars, dresses,
underwear, etc. OK
Yard, only........ NOC
First Floor-Lansburgh &
Brother.
Evening star., 1920-06-30

Envelope Ohemise. $2.y5.
Made of fine. durable crepe de chine.
with tailored yokes, finished with
hand-embroidery and shirring; others
with lace and ribbons
Evening star., 1920-06-30
Pink Underthings
the Summer Vacation
First Floor-L.nsb.rsh 4 Brother.

Tor tne GUNNER vacation
Fascinating styles, excellent quail
ity silk and batiste and tempting
prices make this collection of
PINK" an attraction of unusual in
terest to all women.
Evening star., 1920-06-30

and far better shirts than usually offered at this price
They conservative in stripes and color
ngs Fine printed Madras and high count Percales are t
materials that fashion them Soft sylen sizes IA to II
Evening star., 1920-06-30
z!;:zz;,,a6
1900 Yards Plain
Colored Organdies
55c a Yard
(Our Regular 7sc Quality

What other material so embodies the Joy and
brightness of days organdie with its dainty
pastel colorings and sheer bouffant quality which
whirls and swirs in whimsical response to lightest
breezes This is 10 inches wide; fine and sheer
Colorspnk, blue. orchid copen, maize, corn, rose;
also white.
Evening star., 1920-06-30

Night r OBJ e s.
Comfortably cut of
good quality mus
lin; we'll made and
finished. Sizes IS
to 20, d 70
Evening star., 1920-06-30
Cool Apparel for the Fourth

Shirts and Draw
ers-"Forest Mills
halbrirpan shirts
with short sleeves,
long drawers, ZQc
good value ...sS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-04
HUMAN INSTINCTS
NOT Be IGNORED
WOMAN EXHIBITS

TOXIC. Jan. "A cooperative
organization Of capital and labor
which would not ignore human in
stlncts and feelings should be- es-
tablshel throughout the world. In
the opinion OF Mrs. Ko-ko Tannka.
women adviser to- the japanese Ia
hor delegation in the International
Labor Conference NJ Washington
Contributing her views on the Ia
hor question 10 Japanese w0men's
magazine. Mrs. Tanaka says that
v such q system were lnauguraied.
the lahorcr would be- cmanclpa,ch
from the position Of wage-carner
and would employ his energy with
horc and seal. She continues:
This Is no mere paper argument.
Such system is actually praciiccd
IN a ticket mandatory AZ Toxic. u
is small factory with less than
so hands. The owner leaves tic
management entirely To his cm-
ployos. The profits ere divided
equally between owner and cm-
plOycs. The experiment has stood ne
test of several years and It could
applied 10 any factory on mach
larger scale"
Mrs. Tanaka belieyes thal union
recognition should be granted by
49, japanese government anl irat
10 un,on idea should. In due cqI'ts.
1c extended To woman lah1- In
JInan.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-04
Transfer OH Lease

Amarillo oil Company to Anna
Finley. TT. 2. section Ice. block a.,
II. a T. G.. W. \ 0aorcs OF north
end vi section %. block L. & & NJ.
Consideration $500.
win \. Miller Jr., to Il. II. kicken
SE IA OF section ~. block .. \. u.
a NJ. Consideration si.0O.
Miss Stella Curry TO 4. Eberstadt,
part OF lot ?. block 2i7. Plemons
addition. Consideration $1,000.
Fred Bone 10 Minnie n. Smith.
par, Of lot 3. block s09. Plemons
addition. Consideration $4,000.
Louis Anthony to q. &. Fairey,
part OF block s25. Plcmons addition.
Consideration $500.
n. \. Brown 10 W. W Lynch,
lots :. s. .. block %. san lacin,c
Heights. Consideration 500.
J. 4. Hughes to Anna u. Sears.
lots >. :. block ISIS. lots I. I. block
1876. san Jaointo Heights. Consid-
ation si25.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-04

cd dealings between employers and
employees. with full recognition OF
the torn contract and arbitration
PRINCIPLES.
"The first serious labor troubles
IN the building Industry" said Mr..
Miller. in reviewing the national
construction shortage, occurred IN
the latter part Of October 1918,
through n strike OF carpenters on
government work In Brooklyn IN vic-
lhtlon Of the Baker-Gompers agree
ment. q paci between the War Do
unrtment aud the American Federal
ton of Labor. This strike was set
tod hy y compromise early In March,
1919. but In the meantime I, threat
cner sympathetic nation wide strike
of the building trades and held az
construction. not only In New YORK
hut made II uncertain throughout
The land. other labor troubles sprang
~ throughout the country. notably
in Chicago. where the whole build
ing trade VAS tied up from July To
September. 1919" Since then condl-
lions have improved but there would
not be complete harmony In he
building industry he indicated until
the Federal Board ~ Jurisdictlonal
Award begin 10 function.
From April 1919. 10 last July, the
War Department. through Colonel
Arthur Woods as Special Assistant Ia
he Secretary 81 War. engaged In
he active promotion W public work
n order 10 provide Jobs for return
rR soldiers concluded or. Mo,lcr.
Then Il appeared that there would
loi he sufficient labor. materials and
'apital for the necessary new con-
truction of the country. The promo.
ion ~ non-nroductive public works
vas abandoned. The Federal Reserve
beard. early In December, 1919. an
bounced its purpose Of posiponinr the
'rcction NJ IT, contemplated hank.nf
Institutions. These are among tho
factors In the present situation"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-04
MAKING STRIKES POSSIBLE

NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-Nineiy-five
percent OF the strikes and 75 per-
tent OF the DAYS OF ldlenoss In tho
building trades IN the past have oc-
CURED through what is known as
"snowhaliing" or controversies be-
tween wage-earners themselves as To
whic,i trade should do the work. says
Franklin T. Miller. president Of tho
= w. Dodge company and formerly
Director Of the Division of Public
Works and Construction of the Uni
ted States Department OF Labor. Only
per cent. he declares. have been on
questions between employer aad en-
ploye.
Mr.. Miller, who has been In touch
with the construction Industry in
this country for 25 years. cited the
cause Of big Chicago hotel costing
millions. the work ON which had
been delayed. he said. more than q
wear because OF n disagreement be-
tween skilled work ms to who should
handle certain doors because Of the
prepondcranrc of metal over wood.
This he said WIS an inevitable con-
sequence OF the rapid development
Of the industry slalyying the sItua-
lion and the building outlook for
1920. Mr.. Miller said:
"The creation OF Board OF Juris-
diction Award by the United States
Department Of Labor. board com.
posed Of architects. engineers. con.
tractors, material men and wage
earners. promises solution Of one
Of the most difficult labor problems
In the building industry. As re-
suit Of II decreased cost Of construc
ton may be expected. The Board of
Jurisdiction Award has been formu.
lated with the full approval Of all in
tcrests. concerned. who seem To have
entered into II without reservation
1.-THE labor outlook In the nuiij-
ing industry thus promises a condi-
ton OF greater stability during the
coming year because OF the organic
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-04
FOOD DEALERS IN
GERMANY ROBB|NG
GENERAL PUBLIC

CODI.ENZ. Jan. 3.-Illicit trade
food. with It's attendant evils 81
muggllng and usury. Is on the in
rcnse throughout Germany. accord
ms To newspaper accounts.
The rationing system has rove"
zen abandoned even in the occnp.
ed areas of the Rhineland and romo
" the newspapers contend that tho
'vcrlge individual cannot subsisi
the amount of food issued. TIL,
authorities are making every effort
check the Illegal traffic In food
Z ~ kinds and tho courts ar,
rowdcd lay after day.
Smuggling Of potatoes IL bcinr
'nrried ON this winter In all partl
( Germany on scale greater thar
e war TINE Germany produced M
vcellcnt potato crop this year and
he authorities are trying Ia save u
rom falling into the hands oi Tho
'peculators.
wel!-,o-do people have bccn goias
Bavaria from Prussia. Wucrttcm'
,ers and Thuringia To huy potatoes
egs and fats for which the farm
rs charged exorhitant prices. This
vorked hardship on the poorer
'eoplc who could not compete will
hem.
Living appears 10 be cheaper IN
'avaria than elsewhere In Germany
tuttcr has been selling there ai
We marks a pound. compared with
% marks In Berlin. Eggs are quoted
I % pfeInings each while in Der
in they cost LIS marks q piece
Eggs In the occupied area have been
ringing from . TO $50 marks each
his winter hut are very scarce at
my price.
Meat is alsn reported a. tairls
'len,ifnl in Bavaria. although Va all
hher states this form OF food Is
irtually unpurchasable by house
elders through regular channels OK.
epting once or twice earh month
when the authorities permit few
runoes to he distributed by the rard
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-04
MnIranIA Decd

e. T. Ware IT al To g.. h. Conkliug,
lot .. biock rs piemOus addiction.
Consideration $500.
Chgs. a. Elsa to +. 4 .Corkling,
lot 0. block -, pltmUns addition.
Consideration $4,000.
California state LIE Insurance
Co. to j. d. Harvey iot IL, block I.
q. A. :. addition. Consideration
$4,000.
NJ. y. o. Eakle to W. J Roach,
lot /. block 81. Eakle addition. Con-
sideration Sl.i50.OO.
A. ID Rockwell TO NJ. \. Nelson.
lot Z. block 3. S. 5. Consideration
S3,l50.
&. u. Porter 10 Amarillo llard-
ware Company. y - lot u and
10. block CD. G. a $. Consideration
50. 1000.
u. e. Curry to A. y. SWoliord Il
al. and 1. block IL, Mirror add
ton. Consideration $500.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-04
LIQUID SUNSHINE
STARTS THE FIGHT

DALLAS. Texas. Jan 3.-Twist
ing mans moustache into proper
points is no way 10 work a miracle
IN temperament. in the opinion q,
VIII Henry. local patrolman, who
saw Il trici.
A man ''tanked up" on a liquor
substitute Of known kick and great
verieiy MS 10 result wandered down
the street. sclt-announced re
former.
Look AT that mans mous,acha."
no howled. ut sticks out like =
brush. The fellows Bolshovik. I'll
twist II for him.
The man with the mOustache had
Irish antecedcnts and he objected
10 having a perfect stranger toy
with H. The stranger insisted IN,
rlonstache should h. smnothcd cut
carried up and soothcd. by which. h.
declared. the mans bolshevisi ten
'leacies would be allse,d. and h,
would become first class Americas
This being too much for tho
moustachcd man. who was large
and capable. he reached for N,
stranger and took him in his han Il
for purposes which might have been
disastrous had not the pairclman
interfered.
Unconccrned with the outcome
the stranger insisted on twisting the
moustache Of every man who had >
moustachc TO twist. and when nj
last he was locked up in the city
Jail his complaints that the govern.
meni permitted Bolshevists and An.
archsts 10 ramble around nj will
when they could. by a twenty-five
cent shafe. be made into All Amer.
leans. were audible TO all within
the building.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-04
MAN BROKE wIFE's LEG
FOR NMtS. II CHARGE

New York. Jan. . Charged with
deliberately breaking his Wilc's les.
Frank Strepsky. thirty-cieht years
old. a clerk. was held In $500 bail
IN Essex Market Court
The Incident is said 10 have oc-
currei during q Christmas Eve cclr.
bration ~ Strepsky's home Witnesses
say their host In a sudden outhurst ~
hilafiiy. possibly wrath. they do not
know which. grasped his wife Annie,
twcniy-three. by the right foot. Plac-
ing her limb across his knee. he
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-04
so, GOD Goa LENT ~
CANADA 10 SOLDIERS

OTTAWA. Jan. Returned Can
adian soldiers who have taken up az
riculiurr have obtained loans acgrc
eating ts0.G99 COS from the Soldiers
settlement board. u was announced
Sil.99O.1l2 went Tor land pur-
chase here
Over 10000 loans aayc nrcn made
for an average OF S3,i3i.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-04

Public sale OF livestock ard farm
implements. January s. 1890, com.
mencing at 1899 p. m. Monday
5. 1920 at the Plttman residence
y blockc west of Washington or
street Will sell 10 the highest bid
der all farm implements and liv,
stock owned by r. c. Pittman. ny
q l.. Sparks. Auctioneer. 80 p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-04

system to the individuals. Most OF
the hotels throughout Germany don'
iinue 10 serve meat three or fohr
DAYS each week however The prop
iieiers say they obtain this from
Holland and that this does not yio-
late the food regulations.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-04
Corporal" Court.

One man was fined for speeding.
one for cutting a corner and two
for operating cars without lights In
the corporate court nv Judge Me-
Kinnoa Saturday morning.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-04

broke H. The woman was removed to
Bellevue Hospital.
Evening star., 1920-06-14
PICK STADIUM DESIGN.
Three Plans for $1,000, 900 c. u
Structure Submitted.

A design for the proposed 81, 10000
athletic stadium to be erected at
Catholic University by the alumni as
sociation probably will be decided on
this afternoon at meeting of the
executive committee. Three plans al
ready have been outlined for the
stadium, two of which call for bowl
shane arena, and the@t third horse
IF the alumni decides on the design
This afternoon, the matter Will be re-
ferred to the trustees. who Will nave
the final voice. The trustees VIII hold
their next meeting in September
Rev. Dr. Edward A. Pace delivered
the baccalaureate sermon to the class
of 1920 at the university yesterday
morning in the auditorium of the new
gymnasium.
yersity will he held Wednesday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock. Degrees VIII be
conferred by Rt. Rev. Thomas j.
Shahan. rector of the university
senator Walsh of Massachusetts, viii
deliver the commencement address
Evening star., 1920-06-14
SAYS PRESBYTERIANS
WON'T AID CHURCH MOVE

The Presbyterian Church of the
United States has partially withdrawn
its support from the interchurch
world movement and will continue to
withhold its support until the move
ment is put on a sane, efficient busl-
ness basis. according to a report OF
DR.. J. H. Dunham. delegate from the
Washington Presbytery to the general
assembly of the church. adopted at a
meeting of the presbytery at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church to-
day.
DR.. Durham reported 1t was the
sense of the general assembly. which
met recently in Philadelphia, that the
support OF the Presbyterian Church o.
the United states should be withheld
pHrding reorganization OF the inter
church world movement. His report
ins remarks from DR.. Wallace Rad
cIiffe and DR.. j. n. Mills.
Better attendance at Sunday schools
in the District of Columbia was urged
in a resolution adopted by the Presoy-
terry. Rev. Freeiey Rohrer presided
Evening star., 1920-06-14
MARKET DIFFICULTIES
DELAY ROAD REPAIR
Conditions in Oil Market and Lack
Of Cement Felt in
District.

The District government has begun
to feel the abnormal conditions ex-
istlng in the oil market. When the
engineer department sought recently
to buy fuel oil with which to operate
Its asphalt repair plant not a single
bid was received. The plant has n
sufficient supply. however. to last
until August.
The shortage of freight cars has also
handicapped the District in getting
shipments OF cement. A plan is now
under consideration to get around this
by having the cement shipped in the
open. on gondola cars. securely COW
cred with canvass.
The District bill carries approx
mately 100000 for streets and road
repairs. Of which amount $250,000
is for the suburban roads, which are
most in need of improvement. More
than 100000 is provided for new con-
struction.
Maj. +. S. Besson. assistant engineer
commissioner. said today work prob
ably will start within a few days on
the resurfacing of Benning road from
18th and Fl streets northeast. This
work will be done out of the appro-
priation for the year drawing to a
close.
Evening star., 1920-06-14
CAPT. JOHN w. ANDREWS.

Capt, John w. Andrews. civil war
veteran, and resident of this city
for the past twenty years. died yes
terday at his home here at the Cecil
apartments. He was eighty years
old. Death was caused by heart
disease. from which he had been i'll
several weeks.
Capt. Andrews was born in Penn
sylvania, but later moved to Detroit,
Mich. which city he considered his
home. He was member of the Loyal
Legion and Burnside Post Of the G.
A. r. He was a constant attendant
at Foundry Methodist Church.
Surviving him are his wife. Mrs.
Eliza A. Andrews. and a daughter,
Mrs w. r. Moriss of Chicago, Ill.
Funeral services will be private, fol-
lowed by interment in Arlington
cemetery
Evening star., 1920-06-14
SWEDEN ASKS EXCHANGE
OF VIEWS ON ALANDS

PARIS, June t4.-Count Ehrensvaard.
Swedish minister to France. today
handed Premier Millerand q note re-
questing an exchange of views among
the five great powers concerning the
disposition Of the A1and Islands Sim
ilar notes will be presented to tho
governments at Warrington. London,
Rome and Toxic.
1t is understood here that Sweden
desires a plebiscite in the islands. OF
which the majority OF the population
is supposed to be of Swedish origin.
Finland fs holding out against separa-
tion of the islands on the ground that
they are more nearly connected with
the Finnish mainland and are def
nitely divided from Sweden.
Evening star., 1920-06-14
H0B0kEN SHOWS LOSS
or 81 PCT. IN CENSUS

Populations of various cities were
announced today by the census bu-
reau as follows:
Sandusky, Ohio. 22.s97: increase,
2.eos, or 14.5 per cent.
Fort Scott. Kan. 1858: increase.
2a0. or 30 per cent.
Cumberland, Md, 29,s37; increase,
7.8sS. or s8.6 per cent.
Hoboken. N. j.. 6S.166: decrease.
2,15S, or 81 per cent.
Revere. Mass, 2s.s23; increase, 10,-
604. or 5s.2 per cent.
Granite City H., 1876; increase.
1854, or 49.0 per cent
Moundsville, w. Va, 1860; in
crease, 1.751, or 1876 per cent.
Evening star., 1920-06-14
REDS PLOT UPRISING IN
INDIA, LONDON STAR SAYS

LONDON, June 14.-Alarmng conf
Dental reports of an intended upris-
ing in India in the autumn are reach
ing the government. according to the
Star today, which says that bolshevik
literature is known to be behind the
movement. The India office when
questioned with regard to the Star
reports declared that it had received
no such information. The Star, how
ever, makes the fiat assertion and
displays the news sensationally.
at is considered by the authorities
at home" the Star says, ito be more
than probable that organization in
Turkestan of a red force to attack
Persia and Afghanistan is but part of
a big plot by which 1t is hoped to end
our power in India. The opinion is
expressed that should the whole boil
shevik plot mature, our present forces
in India would be insufficient to cope
with the rising"
Evening star., 1920-06-14
5000 IDLE IN BALTIMORE.
Workers at Sonneborn Clothing
Factory Put on Part Time.

BALTIMORE, June 14-Three thou
sand operatives of the clothing factory
of Henry Sonneborn here were idle to-
Gay under circumstances which the
union leaders of the employees declare
amount to lockout.
The concern had announced it's de-
termination to put its employees on part
time beginning this week. The opera
tives refused to accept the situation,
and when they reported for work this
morning they found that the elevators
were not running to carry them to
their various floors. They accordingly
left the place.
Evening star., 1920-06-14
FOUND DYING IN STREET.
Jerome L. Dodson Expires Ten
Minutes After Reaching Hospital.

Jerome l.. Dodson. 2911 + street,
died at Emergency Hospital today
after having been picked up on the
street by three motorists. Ten minutes
after he had arrived at the hospital,
although DR.. William p. Goodman ad-
ministered respiratory treatment. he
died of natural causes. the exact ma
t,lre of which are not known.
The names of the men who brought
Dodson to the hospital were not OBJ
tanned but it is understood they found
him on the street in a fainting condi-
ton. DIR. hewitt will hold an inquest
over the body tomorrow afternoon.