davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-01
ron sAI.E-cITY PROPERTY

New I, room modern bungalow. goOd
l0ratinn for $4,000: $500 cnsh, balahce
Easy. ltta
New 6 room modern bungalow Sw.
part ~ town fur $3.50; $500 cash, bal.
ancr goosl terms.
:. rtdm modern east front on pave.
ment Pierce -. $1,000: SlS00 cash aud
balanc" like rent.
Ncw q room modern east front bun.
.alnw best location, oak floors, built
H. features. furnace Tor $500: $500
raih and balance good terms.
q room mp,lorn cluse In On Johnson
funirhci Toy si250: $500 cash. balance
easy.
WIN nay SEQ rent. when YOU can buy
% nice room east front homo. north
side Tor only s3300: Sll0o cash and hal
nnrc $40 prr month.
. room house rast eide In good condi
tiun. lot 50XliG. cellar aud garden for
only $500
\ beautiful now : room modern east
front bungalow Nv the hest part vi the
Ciiv. max flours. hJilt In features. fine
electric fixtures and plumbing. Tiled
bath the hest in town. fur ~ 1000. half
cash Let NJ show YOU real home.
!, ronm Modern east front clo'E In
IN Madison Tor $4,000: $1,000 each. rents
Tor the balance.
Now c room modern bungalow Sw.
part ~ town Just on plvrmrui, uak
floors. built IN features. furnace. gar.
acc ami cement drive fof $40 zoe: s20u0
each and balance COOL terms.
W. have anything IN citv property.
Phone Ia. Alwayg IN The inh lc
ODoM LAND co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-01

IOSITiON-Dcsircl during summer
vacation by boy. aged ~. have finished
high school. Address Il y n. Care
News. lNn gp|
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-01

FOR Sale uzy lltih huniylov smith
west mart 81 town. Ready IL mov" iu
7 -. Over Phone l220. 80 20
FUH SALE OI, TRADE" Il1i9s 9"r.
tionr improved. IN four miles e Nrgi
Ia trpdr or sell AT bargain. | ""',c 8
Stockriin namnn. Toy. no "nn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-To buy lot from owner.
n lnt h. reasonable. T.. -. BoX No SOS.
In
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-01

FOR HENT--l.auyc. cl"tn comfortable
front bcd room. gentleman or couple.
G',h Lincoln. isg
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-01
FOR RENT

FOR SALE-Oue s0.G0 ". r. steam en-.
CINE. $3.50 inch separator extension
Goodrr. Huber make. Everything ready
Ia run. Address y. W. Crouch, Amarll.
10. Texas. i5j 2Gp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-01

HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS-Privatc EN-
trance. don't object to small child 7bs
Monroe. In
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-01

A CHOICE LIST
FOR SAiE-lO roam brick residence,
wei located on the pavement. and
worth the price. WIN consider farm ON
thia deal. 81 uS for price and terms.
Six nom house and L. luts we'd ~.
Gated ~ Washington. viii sell tugcth-
- or separately. Get our prices.
i poud seven ro,m home ON Maids N.
butt IN features. trees. sidewalks and
uui buildings. east front only ss.OD0
troh home ON Van Buren,. 50. 500.
81 500 cnsh. balance easy terms.
New live room plast-rcd home In san
.iarinto Heights. $1,000. 81 500 cash. hal.
unro easy.
20 acres closc 90 Amarillo improved
for Vi. Oo0. oncRlf cash
go acres one mile of depot aud Gle.
Vaior all goud and In cultivation, one
third of crop goes at S2S.50 bonus. To
look means tn buy
Say hip hoy. q hiE ranch IN New
Mexico Tor Sa.00 per acre. Tell ~ your
troubles
0oCLDY & BULLOCK.
Room IL. fuqua lildg Phone saa. lc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-01

FOR RENT roum hour ON Wash.
ingtun Phone 4Ge. 1871 80
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-01

FOR EENT-Two large unfurnishcd
~ oms S09 Harrison. $50 80
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-01

OFFICE FOR EENT IN Pickett bulld.
iug. See :. q. Carter or JnO. v. Pack
at. Room a. $50 u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-01
wtIr1.,N nrNr

WHEN YOU can buy good 8 room east
front home IN North side Tor $500;
sllOO tash. balance $50 pr month.
Sieo0 DOWN. PRICE S3250.
room modern elise IN buchanan ~.
corner. balance lcsg than rent. $40.
JUST LISTED
New room modern rast front bunga.
law SW Part town fnr S565o S2b0o cash
balance gUUd terms.
EASY TERMS.
4 new q room rtriotly mudcrn bungi.
luw. gond location. near ear line and
pavement. oak floors. built In features.
furnace. garage and driveway. $40. 500,
f2aO0 cash aud halnn,u easy.
SMALL CAST PAYMENT
We have dandy . room modern east
front huln" well located un Madison for
$1,000. Small cash payment and balance
like rent. s--<4ass
TAYLOR STREET
A uandy q ronm modern bungalow.
fine location. oak floors, built ~ lea.
lures. This h. a classy home $500:
f3auO cnsh and balance good terms
NEW iNGAiOW $4,000
New . roam muslein bungalow good
location for s60oo; $500 cish and bal.
ancv easy. tr
oDOM LAND CD.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-01

For SALE-M bargain. Furniture.
Sunday or after during week. l01 y.
Sth. Isl -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-01

FOI, RENT Monday light housekcep.
ing room sol johnson 81. Phone 1880.
$50 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-01

FOR SALE--l00 per cent bargain. good
terms. ~ block d lots between Bird and
iih street. Denver Heights addition
WIN consider good snr Nee =. j. NC.
Clure Monday. Phone 100. II
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-01
MISCELLANEOUS

BRAIDS made from comblngs. Elite
Hair dressing Parior. ~ Fuqua Bldg
Phone az. 2i6 tic
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-01

FOR SALE room house. 800 block
Houston. Ss0o cash. balance ctisy. J, y.
Howard Land Co. Phone 22GO. lc
FOR SALT room houfe. iN0 block
Monroe. $3.50 cnfh balance good terms.
!. y. Howard Land GO. Phone ECO. !"
FOR SAL.E-3 room house Arthur
street. S4s0 cash. balance SEQ per month
]. y. Howard Land ca. lhnn" 1860. &c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-01
WANTED

4 " milk customers Tor
fresh sweet mii., Deliver morning Hiid
night. Phone 12i1'J. no DC
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-01

WANTED At oNCE-stcnographcr
state experience and salary wanted
Address pos,officc Box Gee. Amarillo.
$50 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22
VOTE LIKELY TO END
MINING HOLIDAY
Return to Work Urged to Test
Extent of Threatened
Discrimination.

SHAMOKIN Pa, September u
Whether the vacation" strike of an
thracite mine workers in the Sha-
mokin district is to be continued de-
peEds today on the meeting of the
general mine committee and mine
workers to be held today. Indications
were. mine workers officials said, that
the miners will vote for an Immediate
resumption of work at all local col
lerieS.
Christ Golden. district president of
the mine workers, said the miners
would probably return to work in
order to learn the extent of the
threatened discrimination against
monthly men who quit work in SYM
pathy with the coal diggers. Twelve
collieries. employing more than 10000
miners, continued idle in the district.
President Wilson was requested IN
a telegram sent by c. ]. Golden to
ask anthracite coal companies to per-
nit the return of all former employees
to their positions at the collieries in
the Shamokin district, so as to in
sure peace.
The telegram alleges discrimination
against fremen. pumpmen, engineers,
stablemen and clerks. who had been
requested by the union to return to
work in order to prepare the mines
for the mine work erS. The attitude
of the coal operators, the telegram as
serts, stands in the way of COM
plete resumption of mining. About
II 600 men are still idle in the Sha-
mokin fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22
DEADLYANT1HRAX
GERMS FOUND IN
SHA WING BRUSHES

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. September FL
Discovery of the deadly anthrax in
lection in lot of shaving brushes
made in New York city and dis
tributed. in part, from Chicago was
reported today to the United States
public health service by DR.. C. st.
Clair Drake, director of health for
Illinois. Investigation followed de-
velopment of the disease in a man
living at Ridgefield, Ill, who acquired
it from shaving brush, it is said.
The infected brushes have been dis
tributed in sixteen states, it is said.
They are Illinois. Kentucky, Virginia.
Iowa, Indiana. Oklahoma, Vermont,
New York. Texas, Missouri, Florida.
Michigan, Colorado, Arkansas, Wis
consin and Ohio. Health authorities
of these states have been notified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22
PACKERS FAIL TO AMEND
STOCK YARD PLANS
Time Limit for Change Has Elk
pired-No Government
Substitute.

The plan of the big five meat pack
ers to dispose of their stockyard in
terests to +. II. Prince & Co. of
Boston had not been amended by them
when the time limit set by the Dis
trict of Columbia Supreme Court ex-
PRED yesterday. The plan has been at
tackled by the Federal Trade Commits
sion, which recommended its disap-
prevail by the Department of Justice
on the ground that the creation of d
holding corporation by the Prince
company would leave the packers in
control of the yards.
|, The attitude of the government
toward the packers plan has not yet
been made known. but Assistant Attor-
ney General Galloway said today tina:
the failure of the packers to amend the
plan would enable the department to
present the governments view to the
| court before the expiration Of the time
| limit on September IS.
! Mr. Galloway said the department
! would not present any plan of it's own
/ as substitute for the packers pro-
! posal. but he would not indicate wheth-
! er the companies plan was acceptable
!! Arguments on the proposal for dis
! posing of the stoc'lyards will be heard
! bv the court on October s undcr the
| terms of the consent decree filed last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22
Radical Element Fails
to Win Majority of
Miners Nominations

! INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, September %
1.-The radical element in the United
Mine Workers of America has failed
in its efforts to win the majority of
! the nominations for national officers
| of the organization, it was announced
at the offices of the union here. The
board of international tellers an
nounced that President John l.. Lewis,
conservative. had been renominated
by a vote of 926 to 4S4, over Robert
H. Harlan of Washington, D. C, for
| international president. Vice Presi-
dent Philip Murray of Pennsylvania
defeated Alexander HoWat of Kansas
| for the nomination for internat1ona
vice president, 74O to 667. William
i Green. international secretary anu
! treasurer was renominated without
opposition, receiving the Endorsement
of 1,246 local unions.
| Each of the yearly 1000 local unions
/ of the organ alton has the right TO
| make nominations, said the announce
ment
| SEATTLE, Washington, September
22-Orders calling nearly 5000 coal
miners in the state of Washington
ito strike tomorrow have been sent
| out, according to announcement To-
day by Ben Ferrimond, acting preSi-
dent of district No. 10, United Mine
! Workers.
! The men are demanding payment of
| an increased wage scale, retroactive
| to August If last, which they con-
tend is due them
! DIES MONIES. Iowa, September q
Coal miners of the Iowa district of
the United Mine Workers have voted
to reject the wage contract agreed
Lupon two weeks ago by their own
| committee and a committee represent
ling the Iowa Coal Operators Associa-
| ton.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. September %.
AT a joint session of the judiciary
committees of the house and senate
of the Alabama Legislature, set for
? p.m today, advocates and opponents
Of the coal industry commission act.
recommended by the board named by
the governor to try to effect settle
ment of the Alabama coal miners
strike will be heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22
PLANS TO URGE LEAGUE.
Committee Arranges for CAMPAIGN
of Education on Covenant.

The speakers committee of the
League of Nations Association has been
formally organized with Mrs Clara
Sears Taylor as chairman. and seven
members to have charge of designated
territory. composing the group The
committee has planned six-week edu-
cational campaign in the District of Co
lumbia and nearby Virginia and Mary
land in the interest of the league of ma
tons.
The members of the committee and
their assignments are: Mrs Nora
Huffman and Mrs. J. Littleton Lake.
street speaking; Mrs. ]. Frank Wilson
of kensington, Md, automobile fly
ing" squadron; Mrs. George A. Kicker,
mass meetings: Mrs. w. S. Smith,
Virginia.; Mrs. Randolph d. Hoskins
factories, stores, schools. churches and
Mrs. Frank S. Perry, club meetings.
conventions and social GATHERINGS.
Speakers of national and local prom :
inence and authorities on the coyen-
ant VIII be selected to spread the
good word" for the league, explained
Mrs. Taylor today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22
ENTERS LEGION OF HONOR
American Woman Honored for Her
Services to France.

American Woman Honored for Her
Services to France.
PARIS. September %. - Nine. de
Puyer- Mimeure. formerly Miss Daisy
Polk of San Francisco, has been made
a chevalier of the Legion of Honor in
recognition Of her services to France
during the war. it was announced to-
day.
Three years ago while engaged in
war work in France, Miss Polk mar
ried Gen. Marie Joseph Louis Robert
de Buyer Mimeure of the French
army, a well know cavalry officer.
Miss Polk earlier in that year had been
in charge of the reconstruction of the
village of Vrtrimont, which had been
selected by Mrs. w. H. Croker of San
Francisco. to be rebuilt entirely by
her Before taking up her work at
Vitrimont and other villages that had
been damaged by the Germans Miss
Polk was engaged in war relief work
of various kinds.
Miss Polk, by her marriage acquired
right to the title of countess, as her
husband and bears the title of Count de
Buyer-Mimeure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22
WILL DISCUSS DRY" ZONE

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, September %
The suggestion accredited to Pro
visional President de la Huerta of
Mexico. that "A dry" zone be cstah-
lished in Mexico within sixty-five
be discussed at an international con.
vention of the border chamber of
commerce. which will be held in Ri
Paso October 4. and 6, according 10
announcement made here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22

Eggina of the Foreign Trade De-
velopment Cruise. New York. New
bids for the vessel are asked. to be
kopened September so.
First payments on the purchase price
of $1,500.000 were not made, it was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22
STEAMER TOTAL WRECK.

KINGSTON. Jamaica, September 90
1t is believed possible that the
steamer San Reno. which went
aground off Macoris, Saptc> Domingo,
September /, will be a Total wreck.
Members of the crew of the stranded
vessel have arrived her,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22
A in explanation OF

stated at the board in explanation OF
the cancellation.
The board also announced that bid.
| would be opened October for the
purchase OF the shipyard at Mobile
Ala, formerly operated by Fred
Lev & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22
CANCELS SHIP SALE.

the sale of the former German COM
merce raider Won Steuben to Ferd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-08
PRESS COMMENTS.
JAPAN AND SIBERIA.

The condition Of Siberia il one OF con-
fusion worse confounded, with no central
seat of authority whatever. Speaking oil
Russia in general, the country has been
passing through transition period, which
set in long before the fall of the Roman
offs, with incipient civilization and super
stitious tendencies, an instance OF the
latter being the ascendeDcy OF Rasputin
for a time. Indeed thes recent events at
Irkutsk, Nikolsk and Nladivostok are
demonstrations of the ignorance and per-
fidiousness of the masses. Hence 1T IS that
the Allies have all ceased to have anything
TO do with Russia.
Is Japan TO be forever harnessed to the
Siberian nuisance2 Japan may be said now
to stand on a watershed, a move from
which may bring Russia's lasting enmity
or instead the permanent gratitude and
good will Of the distracted nation.
In view of this the authorities have
decided 10 maintain strict neutrality in
Siberia, confning the expeditions func-
tions to helping the Czecho-Slovaks
effect their repatriation and to withdraw
from the Amur districts, which have no
bearing on the last named work. This is
quite right. and certain military delin-
quents who insist on pretending that with
drawal will disaffect the soldierly spirit
of the army should be summarily dealt
with, this being no time to lend ears o
their rawlings. As for the part of the ex-
pedition remaining behind in the field,
something should be done to comfort
them in an effective manner.--Tokio
Asahi.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-08
BONUSES AND PAYING THEM.

Five subcommittee of the House ways
and means committee at Washington are
deemed none too many 20 work out a
scheme of bonuses for soldiers, and they
have been appointed. Chairman ForCnoy
expects legislative results by june !.
TO devise plan is much the easier end
of the problem. To provide the money
is another question. There are 10000 900
soldier votes supposed TO be al stake IN
this matter, which explains the wonderful
alacrity of the Republican Congress in
getting busy about IT, But at n minimum OF
$500 a soldier, al least $1,000, 100000
will be needed. And this money must he
raised bv new taxation, which is no easy
Job, political or otherwise. How much OF a
political Job is il likely 10 prove for a
party virtually pledged TO reduce war
taxation b4 $1,000, ,000, ,0e0 instead Of in
creasing it by $4,000, 100000?
The common suggestion IS q tax on re-
tail sales. and that seems 10 be the only
adequate source left for so great an added
revenue. Such a tax must inevitably IN
crease retail prices by at least the amount
of $1,000 000, COO and it cannot be con-
ceaied from any ultimate consumer.
With women VOTING, not fewer than 80
000, 900 voters will appear at the polls
next November. The proposition then Is 10
win 1000 600 soldier votes by increasing
the already unbearable cost of living TO
26. 100000 other voters.-New York
World,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-08
Should be Given Attention.

The Central Labor Union. after care
full investigation, reports a need oi iully
| 500 houses to afford homes for the work.
ing people OF Wilmington, and says a
large number of families will find them
selves homeless on June 25, the annual
moving day, by law, in this city. What
is Wilmington. as a community, gong 10
do to arrange for housing these who VIII
be homeless? the report asks.
This is a practical problem, and one that
demands prompt consideration and action
II would be serious condition tor any
number of families to find themselves
evicted without a shelter available. FIRST
in order will be tho matter of comfortable
temporary accommodations. Next, the
practical and permanent solving OF the
housing problem by the construction OF a
sufficient number of dwellings TO meet
all demands.
This is the problem that should have
been considered and settled years ago
WHY have not more dwellings been con-
StTNCfG0E W nv - II NiiaA
for dwellings. to fully keep pace with
demand. even to anticipate demand, has
become almost extinct in Wilmington
when il was popular and profitable IN the
past?
There is nothing sentimental in put
ting capital into houses for people to live
in and to nav rent for, and eventually
purchase. 1t is plain business PROPOSE
tion. one that should be controlled entirely
bv the law Of supply and demand. And
il should be as profitable and popular now
as it was years ago. Solve the problem
of this situation, and the housing problem
will not remain much longer to harass
our people and threaten them with dire
distress
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-08
Hard 10 Believe.

It is hard to believe that members oi
the Republican committee OF Sussex
county were as discourteous and ungentie-
manly in action. at the meeting at George
town on Tuesday. as they are reprosen ted
to have been in a Dover correspondence
of the Morning News. The printed
story SAYS Miss Charlotte Rowe, an anti
suffrage speaker, was promised hearing
before the committee after its business
had been concluded, but that when ad-
iournment was taken. "everv member OF
the committee walked from the room, so
Miss Rowe got no opportunity TO denver
her address"
Such action would have been dellber-
ate insult TO the women who were inter
osted in the cause to be presented, and a
repudiation by the members OF the COM
mittee of their pledged word. We are
sure many persons advocates as well as
opponents Of Equal Suffrage, will decline
TO believe this very uncomplimentary
story without absolute proof. The aver
age men of Sussex county are not un-
gentlemanly louts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-08
MICHIGAN.

What is the explanation OF Hiram
johnson 5 spectacular success IN the
Michigan primaries? is it bis hostility
70 the League of Nations? There is a
large Germa n-American, Irish-American
and other foreign-born vote IN the state
which may have gone TO him on this
issue. If so, the result is not so sIgnifi-
cant as it appears for these voters are
not representative of the country at
large. But it lis doubtful If Johnson :
success is attributable chiefly to the
support of these clements. Doubtless a
large proportion of the Republican
voters supported johnson because OF his
reputation as q man of force and cour-
age, and they like these qualities. Others
doubtless supported him as a protest
against the large money expenditures
in behalf of Wood S candidacy. tie
was popular with the service men long
before his irreconcilabllIty to the peace
Treaty was shown. And the local
fight In Detroit over municipal ownership
OF the street railways probably brought
out to the polls larger number OF john
son voters than would have normally
participated IN the primaries
At all events, the result makes hlm an
important factor III the contest for the
ReDuDlcaJ nOLDIndIlUn. tOllslutIiuS tllc
small sentiment for him in the East
there has been some surprise as to why
the Old Guard leaders IN Washington
were as much concerned about the john
son movement as they seemed to be.
This illustration Of his strength JUS
tifies their concern. They have not
forgotten, also, the 1916 election, when
the West and not the East determined
the result.
OF less Importance possibly, because
there are fewer Democratic than Re
publican voters in Michigan, is the re-
suit of the Democratic primaries. Whether
Hoover or Edwards has won is not
certain at this writing but the
fact is that these two men-one who
has repudiated the Democratic party
and the other who represents nothing
but a protest against the Eighteenth
Amendment-have run far ahead Of the
only avowed Democratic candidate. have,
to speak vuIgarly, made monkeys of
such respectable Democratic war horses
as Messrs Palmer, McAdoo and Bryan.
Whatever it may mean, it certainly en-
phasizes the fact that the voters are
not thinking along partisan lines nor
respecting partisan ties as much today
as in the past. That, we think, is good
sign.-Baltimore Sun.