davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-08
HEARING FOR RADICALS.
To Decide How Many of 400 at Deer
Island Shall Be Deported.

Boston, Jan S-Hearings which will
decide how many of the 400 persons
held at Deer Island shall be deported
as radicals were begun by immigration
officials yesterday. They were con
Quoted in private, the prisoners being
brought in individually. Some were
reported by counsel II was said the
hearings probably would last several
weeks.
The prisoners caused little disturb.
anee for time to-day when the men
refused to obey an order from guards
to remove their hats while eating.
Some of them continued to wear their
hats.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-08

and Mrs Fiske showed they were with
us in heart, although obliged on ac-
count of their health to be south at
this time of the year The Home circle
held its business meeting in the after
noon and the years work is satisfae-
ton in itself. With all appointments
larger and many hard things to con
tend with, thee financial and statisti-
cal reports all showed that "the more
you give, the more you have"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-08
GoSS-HAcK
Bride Former Teacher in Barre Schools,
Groom's Home in Danville.

Brandon, Jan. S.-A unique and
charming setting was given the mar
riage of Miss Helene Louise Hack,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elliot n.
Hack, and Austin Miner Goss OF Den
yer, Col, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ashley
J. Goes of West Danville. This we'd
ding ceremony was solemnized at the
home Of the brides parents Jan. 5, at
IL o'clock in the morning, by Rev
l. NJ. Campton Of the Baptist church.
the double ring service being used.
Miss Hack was gowned in a travel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-08

to burn her hand quite badly a week
ago.
Miss Edith Fowler has not been so
well since going to South Royalton,
but We are glad to hear she is gaining
again now.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-08-21
Price's Bulletin
Clearing Sale of Summer Goods

WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR-Gauze
vests. 25c. 80 and 4Oc each. Sleeveless
with ribbon straps, SOC, 65c and 75c
each; Union Suits, lace trimmed, 75c,
81 and Sl.25 each.
Athletic Underwear for men anG
boys, % cents-cheap enough for you
to buy half dozen garments.
Nainsook Underwear for Women.
celebrated Dove Brand, at less than
usual price Ask to see ".
Curity Curads for 80 cents, at
Notion Counter.
Women's separate Skirts, white ano
linen nplurad 81 each.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-08-21
CHARLES TOWN

Miss Katherine Murphy has re-
turned from a visit with relatives in
Virginia.
MIR and Mrs d. c. Hosfe!d. Mrs. J..
W. Logan, Mrs. y. B. Morrison and
Mrs. a. l.. Chambers motored to Bal
timore last Thursday
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-08-21
The NJ. Megary &Son Co.
The Neggary August Sale
Has a Reputation to Maintain

Veil wal for -Hwnlbe reduc hen
few to
headt fireman
And what confidence n O
tin
substantial reductions
And these this and
Here big floor
osud
other
Here bedroom dnngrOOm
0
Here hundreds of odd
andc
AND ALL AT SUBSTANTIAL REDU CTIONS JRNG
THIS MONTH";
You'll a ake-h
And dony nonevsavine time to bur?
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-14

about. The besl friend OF bolFhcy-
ism aud socialism IN this country "
the most boufbonistic fcaciionary.
America is neither socialiSiic nor
bolshevistlc. ana 4 II rot 80 bad be-
cause the great majority Of Americans
ave liberal Minded and LIBERAL heart
ed. with themselves and with 9th
rrs boli heyism has no tcrfOrs Of a lib
efal democracy. II has torrOrs for
every crude aud callous aud bSit0O-
listic government, IN Europe aud elise
where Russia Il bolsheyistic today
because II was bourbonisl" react.
lonay medieval. yesterday England
md and France. even Germany. are
nhti.bolsheyis,ir because taos o.,
and were democratic. Germany has
inst given con,inclng eudrnc, of rs
security against the forces Of dcstruc-
ton. and II was enabled 10 give n
solely because The present German
government is iilrral and democrat
IN The king OF Denmark MAS com.
PEELED last week 10 back down from
m autocrailc assumption Of au'hori
t. II" hacked down not because hc
wanted To- but because h. cav hig
throne wobbling Beware OF medic
vilism, That way leads tu hulshpt.
nm Dallas News.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-14
The VA, or .olsha vim.

Some people have preposterons
ideas. Recently a local citizen de-
-lared that the royernmnt should can
eel OF Liler and Victory bonds. lie
mas not single bond. hence wants
10 rob people. who By hard Votk
and economy saved their money and
patrlotically invested II IN govern
meut bonds when the country was
fighting Tor It's existence. he did
not 10 10 war. he did not contribute
70 the Red Gross. h. did not buy the
smallest kind 81 q bond or a war saw.
lngs stamp. or 10 any way help the
government that protects and nourish
- him. lie will vote for Bailey for
governor -Plainview News.
Naturally Did rot his candidate
FOR governor propose 10 refund the
Liberty and Victory bonds on IL
per cent basis. thereby confisca,inf
nearly half the interest. lawfully and
morally due the bond buyrs' Oi
course. no such project r. or was pos
slble. bn' the candidate who propos
I'd u did not premli a Hitting thlni
lik" lmpossibllIty interfere with IN,
nance 10 p.ck mp a few votes from
me type OF -itizen or inhabitant. VII,
la'ors con'iscation Of other pepoiet
properly Those who argue. or pro
tfi. that the candidate IN question
= fighting socialism and bolsheyisn
don't knoS VIA, they are iaikipI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-14
ONERiII.S AND kiilkL

oycralls and Khaki clubs are be-
ing organized IN many cities OF the
country as % protest against the h.rh
prize Of clothing. when business
men begin 10 wearing oyoralla To
their offices. or khaki suits. the
manufacturers " clothing viii At
least be- taught tina, the American
people. rcgardlcss of their personal
wealth. are q pretty independent set
OF individuals and are willing 20 take
almost any drastic step thai s'cms
necessary 10 cure real 100
Next th'nr will bee the barefoot
clubs during tho summer sots1n.
The unfortunate part ahoat aa' 90.
tempt a, such an organization how
over. 9, tho attendant discomfort
when old bur tender feet stop ont
upon tho gravel Will" ,h' Amer
lean people. o., o general rule viii
stand public criticism Of the clo,n'
ms they wear they are not bent
upon suffering r,al discomfort
And anybody who says that srn.
burned fc'i and pebble under foot
DO no, mean discomfort hasn't b'en
nshnr ,0r % considerable lergth ~
iimo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-14

OF fellowship among the Masons OF
the Panhandle and Eastern New
Mexico will most emphatIcally bring
about q spirit OF cooperation among
the people OF the Panhandle which
has never existed IN fullest measure.
There are many business men.
both Masuns and non-Masons. IN
Amarillo who have not yTt been APP
preached by committee You viii
probably be- reached, particularly u
YOU Mason. within very short
time De thinking the matter over
therefore. and be ready when the
committee comes. to make arrange
monts 10 take as many Of Oh" bond.
as yon San
From every standpoint. there Is
reason Tor every Amarillosn who
can, 10 buy one or more OF these
bonds.
Aud every Mason, Il Is believed,
viii DO an he can TO forward this
movement
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-14

one of the ecouon e. roH O.s WHY
prohibition should D" given ron.
.onalfa length OF ,,We IN which 90
rroyc It's uurrelni benefit. @.. ~"
Christian Science Monitor ,s iogr I
ln lie Massachusetts, budget of 49,.
o00 00o wherein ne9rly a. 600 .onr.
the larges, single itcm. j. for ca
ol tho Insane Asa great proportion
NJ insanity is directly uI,,ahlD -
Intoxicating liquors the Nou.to, g,s
Il Is readily aeon what tho prospect.
iyo swing ma, be Scientists SOC
that prohibition Is reducing nut
Der OF insane and se"larc that it D.
fair TO assume thai In time q great
uorcchiasc of ihe eases lue 90 Boo
,oNicatinr liquot vii boz eliminate
entirely nd with Il win com, sac,
ina Of wtllion- - dollars by q cIr.
responding reduction IN tho cot of
unketp OF these institution. a.
country over Folt Worth Record
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-14
Special Associated Press Leases
Wire Service
VOLUNTARY TRAINING.

Failing TO enact legislation pro-
yiding for compulsory military train
ing for the youth Of the nation, the
Senate has done the next best thlne
endorsed a plan Tor voluntary
training. and, with careful thought
10 the details. there Is no doub,
tina, such a plan can be made well
worth while.
We do not believe. however that
the young men OF the country arc
Foing voluntarily into the training
camps unless every inducemcnt Is Of
fered. We do not believe that par
ents will consent for their sons to
enter training unless every safeguard
Is thrown abou, the boy after he Is
in camp. His morals must be taken
care OF a. well a. bis physique.
Much latitude should be given the
war department y the matter o. ar
rangcmen,s. In order that these and
other points which viii come az from
time 20 time may be handled a. Pc
oullar situations seem 20 warrant.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-14
CHARGES Of WASTE.

Charges ~ waste IN tho buildlns
% army training camps during The
war aro now being paraded on ~"
eve ~ election by the members %
the Republican party
There was. however, q singular
unanimlty % opinion upon the part
OF both Republicans and Democrats
when appropriations were made tor
tho purpose 81 building these cauns.
and the manner In which the cV.
pondiiarcs were made also came
under the eye o. both parties.
Hut then. the whole thing m q
nut she'll is tina, this happens 20 he
election year
White Is black. this year, and
black Is white.
Bailey can prove 4
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-14

thotic, thrilling story. lie las
marched by falling empires and
crumbllng thrones. over oceans of
blood and rivers Of tears. seeking
somewhere somehow the sunlight NJ
liborty N Republic of Labor A.
different times and among different
people he may have been designated
by q different name. bat whenever
mud where yer YOU see him. whether
us % peon q peasant or o plohidn,
whether sert, Sassdl ur an Amer.
can yromhn earning bis living by TN"
sweat ~ his brow. you viii know
him. because he will be- dressed IN
hDmosruu. covered with the smut
ana grim" and dust of honest toll
producing and distributing the
wealth Of the world
That II Is proper for the lJboring
men 10 organize rs not q dehniphle
question TWAS call to arms 10
selfdef"usc. Tho man who works
with Drawn and the man who works
With brain are brothers The u IN
who dirs % ditch and the man Vho
rules throne. Il personal worth i'
the same are equals Al men should
have time to read. 90 converse. 10
think. 10 become ACQUAINTED with
wife and children without this loi-
sure from the grind OF daily toll.
man Gods masterpiece. bcco1os
stplid and stunned
Full many a proud empire has
gone 10 dust. but not by the hands Of
those IN the trenches OF toll. They
we're betrayed by those who wore
the purple robes ~ power and they
rott"d first In the palaces Of their
mobility. From every tomb Of buried
/ splcndor aud every hall Of living
knowledge cane u warning voice to
this Young Republic Of the West ad
mcnishing Il that those who create
a country's wealth should also have
some say IN its government Hut even
labor was opposed by o cavalier spir-
10 inherited from our English fore.
fathers and for nearly @ hundred
wears the sons Of toll we're weaving
slowly aud weaving hlndly each iof
himself his fate. until necessity
caused them In one harmonious voice
10 sing. United We stand divided We
fan q"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-14
COTTON EXCHANGE
TO HAVE TWO CENT
TRADING Il NJ It

NEW YORK. April i3.-Corres.
pondeR'e between the Federal Bureau
of Markets and officials of the New
York Cotton Exchange which has
jr,I been made public here. indicates
that the suspension OF the rule limit.
.ns daily functions IN futures 20 200
ro'uis may not b" s"tortod 10 again
10 III" case OF maturing contracts.
This iluctuation rue VAS suspended
by IN" exchange In the case OF March
contrasts from March end 90 March
2tth inclusive. OWING to apprehen-
s'Ous that might give, rise TO claims
of an unintential failure 10 make de-
liyeries Of actual cotton or properly
.omplcte the terms OF tho contract IL
ss,sssssssssuUhoa rtao ctaoinrdl
seems that such apprehenlons had de.
,eloped out OF Misunderstanding OF
tn, exact character OF the New Iorh
contract and trading rules providing
I TOT a pet atty OF % points above the
SPOT pie" IN the ease u an uninion-
t.onal default. The existence OF the
Impression ~ the south aud elsewhere
that shorta OF maturing contracts
might avoid deliveries without incur.
ling severe penalties, was brought 10
the attention OF the exchange author
tiles bu the Brt1au OF Markets ~
q letter requesting exact intormd'
ton.
Heplyng 10 the inquiry Leopold
>. Bache. yice-prcsidunt OF the tx
change. cmphatically denied any Pc .
slbility that q member OF the cX-
change short OF the maturing month
no waited until the last day and
men, iaiIng 10 lind contra Is tor sale
az the maximum price, would be- l,y-
.n the benefit OF TIA provision aGd
~dl,i tina, IN his Opinion. such &C.
ton would subject the member to
severe penalty as the proceeding
aidcr no conception OF the rulc could
be- considered as an unprecedented
and unlnten'Ional default. unless
there we're som other qualifying con-
ditiOns. -
This official statement from the
Independent OF the exchange, Who
also Informed the Gur.au OF Mark
cts that Ia order To eliminate the
possibility OF an, body claiming on
rninicntionai default by reason of
the : cent trading limit. the limit
Would b. removed on March contracts
Tor the period Of March ::nd 70 Mar.
18th. Was 'knowledgcd by George
Livingston. chief OF tie bureau OF
MARKETS. rs definite and us clarity
ing certain MISUNDERSTANDING whrh
D, ID developed among some member
Of the cotton trade in regard 20 the
, nature OF the contracts deal, N on the
exchange with clear understand
/ ing by all parties concerned of tue
Interpretation Of the rule regarding
defaults which you enunciaied ~ Your
letter" wrote Mr.. Livington. ~
ought no, 20 be- necessary 90 reno'"
! for any period whatever the rule no
/ hibiting Illustrations beyond ne r.
I limit"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-14
THE MASONIC DRIVE.

Masonic committees were NJ work
all day yesterday. and some Of them
worked after supper. securing buy
crs for the bonds 20 insure the rails
Ing OF the necessary fund for the
building OF a handsome Masonic
temple in Amarillo. without that
temple. there i scarcely a chance
for Amarillo to 70, the shrine. with
the money In the bank for the cree
tion OF the temple, tho shrine. Ma
sons believe, Is assured
There is ius, one way 10 get the
temple and 20 get the shrine. That
way Is through the sale Of the IN.
surance bonds under the plan which
has been often outlined. There are
many good reasons why Masons and
non.Masons can well afford to pur.
chase the bonds
The plan Ia this:
One hundred dollars II paid the
insurance company wiihip six
months. Payments % one hundred
dollars are made the next two years
a total Of three hundred dollars 3
paid the company.
From the outset. the purchaser l.
insured for one thousand dollars for
ten years. less the unpaid premiums
At the end Of ten years, a refund
~ from 5000 10 1850 Is paid pur-
chaser and he Is given the privilege
Of converting his policy into any
other sort Of policy the company
sells. and given the benefit OF the age
At which he was first insured
In other words. II his refund 9.
$3.50. his one thousand dollar pol.
icy has cost him. az the end Of five
years. only five dollars per annnu
plus interest on his money. which b.
has given up.
IINNA AAf NAaAH INtAA " haftAi
good insurance az n reasonable rate
the proposition has iis appeal.
From the STANDPOINT Of civic pride
Il has IL appeal. for the Masons o
Amarillo are determined 70 move on
Of the little Tin building" and int
a structure which will be more feI
resentailye Of the greatness Of n
order
From the commercial s,andpoiu
the sale Of the bonds Is worth Will
for n Amarillo secures the shrin
hundreds OF Masons from all IN
section 81 the country will come hei
three times a year 20 be initiate
into the shrine. and a closer ieel.r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
q'$Saro

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS.
The Associated Press IL exclusively
entitled 10 the use for republication
Of al news dispatches credited 10 u
,r not otherwise credited In this paper
and also the local news publishes
herein.
Ali rights Of publication OF special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-14
. <%+%%$*%%+*<<%*<*$<$$
WITH THE STATE PRESS =
3 @seA%<<%<<<<s



Joe Bailey says there u lot one
single act 81 tie 1T, go .GM.uisi ..
ton that meets With his ppio'al
seven years II democratic rll' - re-
rudiat"d aaG kicked int 9 cooked ha'
IS one fell swoop. set this same joe
Bailey has the teMofity - asa Tor nc
endorsement OF great democratic
state lor himself. % state whose iui'
,y mmortals Al Baltimore made pos.
sible lae nomination ANA election OF
Woodrow Wilson. the second demo-
rattle president since the CiNil Nef.
Sat the good democrats II Tcyan
arc not on the defensive IN this cam
.paigu. so Ear a. Joe Bailey ~ concern
.sd They are goins into Nj. Bailiys
r,urd straight from the shoulder.
What did be- do toward winning tue
ware Nha, has he done for the dem.
ocrailc parry of ms great stat" OF
.ToKas9 What g. II 10 the state OF
Texas now that the chief counsel. on
the brewers and dis,iilorG OF ideu'i
q making a final desperate fort to
mice, the liquor issue into the poli-
tics Of the country. carry " mo lhe
governors office and legislative halls.
then. a. the next election for United
States Senator. carry Us banner
through the c1ppairn and into ih'
tinted states senate 40. Mr.. Bailey.
son are following after lost carse.
hasing o will phantom and the vo''
nrn OF great state Of TeXfs VIII pro
nounce your doom and write your
epliaph. You viii always 10 known
AZ Ex-senator Bailey. a wazzer.--
plihart Texan.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-14
4 Lead Of Junk,

This office gets a whole armiu. of
mail each dav from All oNrr the COIN
lry that goef right into tho waste
ha'krt uunmn'i Az oi ~ Is from
people aud organizations who want
rec advertising for their scnnmrg.
oui OF whisl. 'loV lrs o' aN0"rH ~
make mercy. Il Is perfectly wonder
'ul how many pcopl" there are who
hIyr ibr opinion that the world Is
1911 OF suckers Claude NeWs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-14
khaki To Ilc l,nunlnr.

Khaki II gOlnE 20 TO- popnlar
color among our business men this
summer Practically al hg,o Joued
The khaki club and plcdginr hem
selves 10 wear nothing hut Khaki
for business wear. This IN q most sea-
sible move and ore that will nnln
TO outd own the n G.. OF tail
County n raid
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-14

Entered ~ second-class matter ct the
postoff,ce at Amarillo, TEXAS under
he Get OF March 3. 1879.
The Washington times., 1920-05-23

they we're invited to make round OF
visits, with the result that they spent the
entire season in Newport with no expense
to themselves aside from incidentals.
Next Winter IL will be different" people
said But next Winter came and the
Douglases had no house. Before this so
cIety had found out what was the trouble.
The whole explanation was Father
Kountze."
Mr.. Kountze was a clear-headed imam
c,er He was not close from lack OF kind.
ness or affection, but because he realized
the value of money, having had to work
hard for his in the early years OF life He
was born on a small, hard scrabble" farm
near Canton, Ohio. His parents were
Ruasian Poles who had been driven In 1910
from Poland TO make q home In America.
BEFORE his sixteenth year he was turning
many an honest penny into an honest
dollar.
Al thirty-fiye he was a banker OF I'M
nortance in New York. Meeting men,
bers ~ the socially eminent families In q
buainess way. he was included In some OF
their entertainments and ended by marry
ing Miss Annie Parsons Ward, who was
proud 10 call herself descendant OF the
great. original De Jancey.
notwithstanding his social success, Papa
Konntze retained all his hard money sense,
ana while he was pleased TO have his
aro., pritain Rights Reserved
The Washington times., 1920-05-23

Mr.. Cushing died very suddenly three
years ago, and his widow looked interest.
ing, but less brilliant, in mourning. Peo-
pie are wondering whether she will ever
60 back to the exotic colors Howard Cush-
ing loved to have her wear, in which he
always painted her.
winnie" Burden became the assiduous
tennis partner of the interesting widow the
Summer before last. He comes from the
enormously wealthy family OF Syracuse iron
founders who have contributed so many
ornaments to New York society. He is
son OF the late James Abercrombie Burden
and a cousin Of Evelyn Byrd Burden and
Mrs. David Bows, who was the exquisite
Gwendolyn Burden.
Natica Rives, his first wife, was one OF the
loveliest girls remembered in Newport and
one Of a famous trio OF beauties who domi-
mated the place when II was at its gayest.
Not long after her marriage she was found
dead in her bed and her husband, 1t was
said, had never been seriously Interested
in anybody else until Mrs. Cushing ap-
peared ON the scene as a widow.
There was, indeed, a time when the COS
sips linked his name with that Of the lively
and attractive Mrs. Marian Andrews Den
ming Bruguiere, who had then had two
divorces. ono has SihSc AhoiiAcu tno Ot"'
nent scientist, Cooper Hewitt, somewhat
to the surprise OF society.
When Ethel Cochrane Cushing and Win
ME" Burden joined UP as tennis partners
the widower smiled again. They played
an awfully good game and won against all
corners, even against such sharps as Craig
3iddle and Mrs. Barger Wallach. In fact,
they were the doubles champions OF New
port.
"Forty-love!" was heard with joyful
frequency from the Cushing-Burden SIDE
Of the net. Everybody heard IL ano
thought It quite significant.
When that season closed, all the women
Of the colony decided that Mrs. Gushing
had made up her mind to become Mrs.
Burden. Otherwise, why did she give up
all other social pleasures in order to Join
winnie" on the courts?
When the tennis season opened again
the following Spring-that is, last Spring
the interesting partners we're at the
game again. But in the meantime j.
Gordon Douglas had been freed by divorce
for tennis and other engagements.
He Is a remarkable player, one OF the
best in the fashionable set The beautiful
Mrs, Cushing found him such an excellent
partner that at last she divided her time
between him and Mr. Burden.
What a sight to behold was Mrs. Cush.
ing playing tennisl Her red-gold hair
flashing across the greensward would have
inspired poet!
The Washington times., 1920-05-23
Mrs. J. Gordon Douglas in One of the Cos
TUNES That Sustained Her Fame for IN
Picturesque Dressing .:.s:!
Picturesque

matron, whose instincts we're all for spend +,
ing money and having a gay social exi.ft -
ence. For example, no society affair; no =.
great ball was ever considered an sssnfets ~
success unless Mrs. Douglas was present
In order to keep up with this pace, Mrs. ~
Douglas had to go without many many
things her friends had. Meanwhile herTV
husband amused himself with tennis and
other things. When we entered the war,vs
he went overseas with the army. During u,
that period he Is said to have written little, r
or seldom to his lovely. unhappy wife. s-ov
Mrs. Douglas then sought and obtained
a divorce. Az.