davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
For the Bedroom

Bedroom Suite in Ivory Enamel.
pieces (Twin Beds; formerly
$685.. Now ............. $4,000
pieces Full Width Bed) for
merly $4,000. Now ........ s575.Oa
Juvenile Bedroom Suite in Shaded
Ivory Enamel % pieces;
formerly s3o5 90. Now ...... st52So
Bedroom Suite Antique Ma
hogany twin beds; pieces,
formerly $4,000. Now. 1900. $4,000
Antique Combination Chest and
Writing Desk = Crotch Ma
hogany; formerly $4,000. Now ss5.oo
Bedroom Suite in American Walnut
7 pieces formerly s785 90. Now s59S.oo
Mahogany Bedroom Suite y
pieces Twin Beds; formerly
soo5 90. Now .............. s4l5.0O
8 pieces (Full Width Bed; for
mery $4,000. Now. ........ $4,000
Mahogany Bedroom Suite %
pieces, including Twin Beds anu
Vanity Dresser; formerly $4,000
NOW e5oU.VV
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-02
Champ Clark and OF Houn'
Dog are on the Trail Again

,rum,nt au administration - rugged
NmuIulnen ul sane. sober conduct
of pull. affairs generally"
Uarl,'> Piiiimm.
The Cl.rk .irItlasy far votes ~ san
FROM. vUI 'aud upon hall O. dozen
l,es Anurc The reasons Co be- adysnc
cd vbt should b. chosen viii Doe.
THAT he va. iericd tho nomination
in lsi9 whom. 900 the hasis of primary
votes and ri ,l'af majon'rs iu the con
,oriiou itself Dee I'D raru.d TO-
THAT 90, yotcgctirr for the Demo
cratic party b.. - the most logical choice
Tor thDso wh oh,pe f"r ih, puty's cort
tuulnec in power
THAT %" opposed tho CONSUMPTION
bill. sp,lkiur against o. IN the House,
and advocated service in the army only
on volunteer basis
THAT be- i.l fiRht Tor free speech
during the war under mos, trying cir
cumst,uces and helped kill the press
gaG bill
THAT hls long experience Ne speaker
and his knowledge 81 public problems
qualify him. ~ executive 10 develop
teamwork between the White House
and Congress
THAT h. H. not a stunt man nor y
spectator performer. hut agood. depend.
able stout. wise old party horse who
mav 800 cNpcced to null the country
safely up the hin = reconstruction while
younger NOR. spirited and fractions
sic,~ls would land u IN the ditci..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-02
NEW VAUDEVILLE
SHOW To START
At DEANDI SOON
MANY DIFFICIITIES ARE IN
col INFERRED ~ DEi\DI
MANAGER

After getting around almost iusI.
mounla'le difficulties. Manager f,os,
Rogers ui the D.anM The,t.r uat. =
tina, h. hne ~ ilrt duniialy 1rrtuz
Cor thu rtnnfras nig Time vaudeville
circuit ior Arlrr.'lt u rV'iIrd '
trip o. NtW N'r .ui another .H tl'
iantcgas bead oflH 100 l Ans .t
bloro final arrangements wHId o..
nmdc The irlaiion cd Auau.. u.
any lgrgo cfirs 1891. th" u...i dtI
cilty encountered states N. Er.
and the flg th.f aH fh. $500. u41
lose tinr in x tife oHt heI" and hon
iu ihrI mh 1H -I. ur. ut
IDS II ihH imif fh lss .IH htIr
o. mai, ihr iHhHms b. tbr uHu
they make iniH Hu nlt uf Amarillo.
Pueblo colo. O. 90 ra.n El pIsH .l
san Auilriu. Srn Antonio tn WHw|
WACO : Amarillo amarillo o. Wi,but|
fsllt Wichita Falls a. Dallas. uIin-I
o. Aus uer.. Muskoger to osiahnmtI
cay. and from there g. - Louis
AR Rogers states that g vss oulvI
after h. had agreed o. pay all thr prr
formers railroad fares from Waco ioI
Amarillo that they consented 20 come
A larger oschcstn and stag, furc
md the purchase ~ lot ~ additional
equipment j. necessary in setting
rady for the vaudeville
As u the admission prices ID j. tw-l
that in some places lanicgis Naud
vile can siill b. seen for 80 cents
but In most places and the larger ,iiirsl
the prices are - cents and 81 on |
Mr.. Rogers Eiid that he bad head al
alorg THAT Il would be- possible o. rr
tain the so cent price Cor the Aaudt
VILE here. but due % the almost doubled
cost from the original figures IL will
he absolutely Necessary that the prize
BE- 80 cents al the matinrcs aud III
cents ~ night and II viii be- abs,
lutely necessary that the house be-
packed az every performance a. keen
this circuit into Amarillo even al these
prices.
Had ! known" sd Mr. Rogers
that this vaudeville was going 10 cost
~ much as u will. ! would have neye,
figured on Il. hut I promised IN. PEI
pie of Amarillo big time vaudeville. |
and shall make my word good. nj
the town wants II. likes a. and the |
prices and everything are satisfactory. |
Amarillo eau easily support u. and
make Il a permanent feature. We want
TO keep Il permanently. but We must
make money to do IN. a. We can make
money with tabloid shows aud pic.
lures"
A seven-rrcl feature picture pregnant
viii BE- presented with every hill. maxi
ing the entire show last about two and
onehalf hours
The first bill viii open here on Mon.l
day. May q. for one week. AMI
nouncement q the various acts viii
he made In a few days
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-02
SEVENTY five MILLION DOLLARS
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

v.L hlsb,.H. placed ou basis or about
thrr, millions Dol. v'ar The, 'lr BOO
at,t r.,i .f MONEY! tud th" churches
,.,Nu .U. Hfsl GO reIuHl hrl
ut lHd uI.u't unf nl in This
hul ! 900 ls tt 900 r..s.hlr luH Iu
SON. Dr. 5000 Duf du that dH what 'HI
ur IS, recognize the plan anil thr
-Iai.t Don which 'h, pledges were made
40 dnr,.f tH, desires ur th' congress
fuu tu du THEM part Thrr is POI" Doubt
ntnr uird oi che pastor about This
HERBERT WHITING VIRGIN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-02
,rY lr,rry o. rrNu


WNSiuNGToN MAY poW"-lJt
IL presidential candidates Including
iN.--rs Palmer M,tdu.. iiitrh''rt.
iCpN. Edward, Bryan. - 60 had better
Iput "a pldioek un M" snu.,hoU>" d"u
" h.r. th,y k'cp thri rcampaign bacon.
For party guardians report they has"
dct,-.t.d re.,utiN suspicious suiiilings
and suufnIngs ben the vicinity of the
storchouse where Democratic votes are
sept
Ana tracks too like those ~ a cur
ious ctnin. seeking what hc might de-
,our have been found in the very
camps whore somcof Oh" aforementioned
faud,dai,. rlcpi D., night
Resting gncasly horaus" ~ the
thpat ~ this strange provide, oliver
u NEWMAN. hurtsuar iu. chief for
Palmer and Tarnc, Earuch. guardian
Il tho McNdoo camp. stuck their heads
nat 90 thei rt,nt flaps 90" other night
u time 90 catch glimpse of the ami.
nal making away In the gloom.
From anatomical descriptions fnr-
nivhed naturaliS,S ~ IN" Smithsonian
Institute q va SIDE, idcd the animal was
non. other than q biE hound dog-and
from that the political deduction was
easy
Champ Clark aud his Ol' IIoun hog
were on the trail again.
Latter Developments have proved this
|conclufion correct delegates from out
In ~. tail timber report having been
chased hv the ol' Iiouu' and some ~
them admit they Wer. "pui up tres.
To Hunt in Oprn.
Having thus he-n Identified Il T. ~
Tsrctsd clark and he. log viii ntN ,lme
out and d. their hunting iu N" open
ind aheedy frnm sun' amid ant.fl.i
unnamed iuurre word has gone cot that
a.. or Houn II friendly doN. that b,
went bite 90 kill sh"ep aud that II tho
American p~uplo vii ia~i give him
place a. si.cp on the dooruat 81 ihc
White Huus, they viii b. slfc from
Eolshe,ists, siE business and idoalis's
Ozark be- the White House and IN,
H"un Doe on the d.or mat. thus inform
ant savs would signify 90 return ta
old-time Democratic simplicity IN gov.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-02

Remains Il an cxiicnt elk % enor
nous size are found In the peat hog
II Ireland. its anilers were ten fee
high.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-02

The stride - an ostr''k running a.
Fun un,cl melsur,sas uueh ~ = feet
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-02
AMARILLO. TEXAS
II. L HoLLlsrER. sse'y.T~as.
May End 1920.


No.
a he
o
to twenty used'cars,
chant run lest than
n
l. cylinder
Tres o run
" no a
n
/
this car last
s
a
condition
n
Chandler
~f27h~r~/
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-02

? N. PARIS Vice Pr,sidon;
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-02
C. y JOHNSON rre.idcu,

STtfnEHAHFR
HOLMES
HuPNOHitF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
Motor Truck Routes

A noticeable feature of the operation of rural motor routes into and out or various cities. which have come un- der the observation of investigators Of the bureau of markets, is the lack of central receiving and distributing sta tions. In each city the operators main tained their own individual stations ana each carried on his own business inds- pendent of the business of others.
 Where number of independent routes have their terminals in given city, the overhead expenses incident to the main tenance of individual terminal stations are multiplied many times, while the ad- vantages of central terminal are lost altogether.
 These advantages are very real. In group of rural motor routes Is m itsslr an advertisement of the services in that the intention of the shipping public is drawn to the possibilities of motor trans portation. The use of a central ter minal encourages and facilitates the transfer of goods originating on one route and destined to some point on another route. The problem of city delivery. which is serious in large cities, can be solved by means of common delivery service, supported by all operators who use the central terminal. This eliminate operating heavy trucks to scattered points in congested districts to deliver relatively small consignments. Last, but not least a central terminal effects some very ma- terial economies, in such items as of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06

There has naturally been considerable wear on the sys- tenn. and as spring time ap- brooches, your body must be put back into condition. Any piece of machinery needs care and attention, and the human body is no exception.
 Nearly every human ailment can be traced, one way or an- other, to impurities in the blood. And after a hard win ter season these impurities have accumulated in the blood and a thorough cleansing is of the greatest importance, as any slight disorder or impurity that creeps into the blood is a source of danger, for every vital organ of the body depends upon the blood supply to properly per form it's functions.
 Keeping well and enjoying the blessings of health is main ly a matter of resisting disease, and this depends largely upon the condition of your blood sup ply. If it is thin and impover- ished and has been allowed to reach a low state by the accu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
Cleanse Out the System
 andGetReady yforSpring

mutation of. impurities, you have not sufficient vitality to resist the millions of tiny dis ease germs which are ready to attack you on every hand, and they will find a fertile field in your system to spread disease.
 So, right now, probably more than at any other season of the year, you should take a thor ough course of treatment to cleanse the blood thoroughly and put your system in good robust condition to be prepared for the coming of summer. And, of course, you will want the best blood tonic that you can obtain.
 More than a hundred years ago the Indians made an excel lent blood remedy, which was handed down to posterity, and has been sold regularly in drug stores throughout the land for more than half a century. This remedy is s. s. S., which is still made from the medicinal roots and herbs gathered from the forests, and is recognized as one of the most efficient blood tonics ever compounded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
Our Old Friend, the Egg

| Now that eggs are a little more plenti-
 full and comparatively reasonable in price they can provide welcome variation in the family diet In many families eggs are seldom served except at breakfast. but they furnish just as many possibili- ties for delectable dishes for luncheon or supper as they do for breakfast. They for, like meat they furnish protein, fat and mineral matter and the yolk is also a good source of vitamin. A few recipes 1 for attractive dishes suitable to serve | in place of meat for the midday or even l ing meal follow:
 Shirred Eggs With Rice-Fill baking
 dish half full of hot boiled rice. Break 1 six eggs and carefully drop them in the 1 rice, taking care not to break the yoIKs. Pour cup of cheese sauce over the eggs 1 and rice and bake in a moderate oven
 until the whites of the eggs are set. !! To make the cheese sauce: Melt table spoon of butter and stir into it 1 table spoon of flour, 1 teaspoon of salt. and
 an eighth of teaspoon of white pepper | Add I cup of cold milk, and stir over the
 flame until thick and creamy. Add
 tablespoons of grated cheese and stir ur- | til melted.
 ] Creole Eggs-Hard cook eggs. Cook ! half cup of washed rice in ? quarts of
 boiling water containing teaspoon of l salt. Make a sauce in the following way: Melt 9 tablespoons of butter in a
 skillet, add tablespoons of chopped
 onions. Cook until the onion is soft. not brown. Add IF cups of canned toma-
 toes and finely chopped green peppers | and F teaspoon of salt. Cook for 15 minutes. Place layer of boiled rice in
 a baking dish cover with slices of hard cooked eggs and cover the sliced eggs with creole sauce. Repeat until baking dish is full. Crate cheese over the r~u and bake for 20 minutes in moderate oven.
 Eggs in Tomato Cups-When fresh to- matoes are in season no more attractive way of serving eggs can be found than this.
 | Select the desired number of good-siZed tomatoes, allowing one to each person: Cut off the blossom end, scoop out he seeds, and stand the tomatoes in a bak- ing pan in the oven until they are part | ly cooked Put a half teaspoon of but ter and a dusting of salt and pepper into
 the bottom of each and break in l egg.
 Place in the oven until the eggs are l .'set" to the desired hardness. Have Iready a round of toasted bread we'll hut 1 tered, and place each tomato in the cen | ter of a round of toast Serve hv~ | Eggs Coddled in Tomato Sauce-Make
 a tomato sauce by melting tablespoons
 of butter and stirring into it table spoons of flour. F teaspoon of celery salt, | A teaspon of pepper and teaspoons of | salt Strain cups of tomato pulp and | juice through a sieve and add to the but | ter and flour Cook until thickened.
 Place one-half of the tomato sauce in a baking dish, break 6 eggs, one at time. and carefully slide each egg into the
 sauce, taking care not to break the yolSs. Cover with the remaining sauce. sprinkle
 with grated cheese. and make in the oven until the egg is set. It is well to serve each egg on a round of toasted bread, or i each may be baked in an fndividuai ramekin if preferred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06

it absolutely and it has never both cred me since"
 Could evidence of the merits of Sul-Ferro-Sol be more convincing?
 Sul-Ferro-Sol is highly recommend ed for Eczema, Tetter, Pellagra and alkforms of impure Llood.
 Booklet giving details mailed on request. Liberal bottle one dollar G for s5), at all drug stores or postpaid upon receipt of price. The Sul-Ferro- Sol Co.,, Desk A, Montgomery, Ala. ris, farmer from JJasper County,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
A few bottles of s. s. s. just at this time will prove of great value in thor oughly cleansing the sys- tenn of all accumulated impurities.

s. s. s. is without an equal as a general tonic and system builder. It improves the appe- tite, repairs the wear and tear on the system, and gives new life and a vigorous, healthy vii tality. It is good alike'for old and young.
 You are invited to write for valuable literature and medical advice, which will be sent with out cost. Address Chief Medi- cal Adviser, 186 Swift Labora- tory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
Girls Chicken Money"

Marie Bradfisch, who lives in St. Johns county, Florida, has found poultry raising profitable. In 1919 the net returns from her birds was s7S9. .75.
 This little Florida girl two years ago joined enc of the poultry clubs supervised by the department of agriculture and the state agricultural college. She made good profit the first year and won the state championship. She started her sec ond year poultry work with 1O5 fowls, val ued at s25S
 During 1919 she sold 1,030 eggs and set IA dozen. From the fowls raised she SOM 49 for SS9 and kept 209, valued at S25. The total income from her flock for the year was s1 1,2S0. 75 When her expenses for feed and the value of the original flock were deducted, her profits for the year were s739.75
 of $50 which had been offered by two State instituuone of Higher Learning to the girl who did the best work in poui- try club In florida in 1919.
 The marketing of the product, particu- larly eggs, has an important bearing on the profits of the flock. Under most con- ditions 1t is impossible for the farmer to seek special market for his eggs, but he should be very careful to see that his eggs are gathered regularly and ire qlently and promptly taken to market. Failure to do this is responsible for the spelling of great many eSss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06

properly regulated storage houses Tests made by the department have shown losses, by exposing cotton to the weather, ranging as high as S100 48 a bale. The lowest was &. 80 a bale. The department of agriculture is trying to eliminate these losses, but the funds at it's command for demonstration and educational work make it impossible to cover the ground In any adequate way. Remember that this SSOooooo annual loss is divided between you and the farmer. He pays part of it when he sells his cotton and you pay the other part when you buy your cloth ing
 Multiplied millions of dollars worth of fruits and vegetables rot every year in railroad cars. In two months last win ter $3,OO0,000 worth of apples from the Pacific northwest were frozen in transit That is the estimated loss on one kind of fruit from one section in two months You can imagine what 1t is on all kinds Of fruit and all kinds of vegetables from all parts of the country in a year. Losses from heat are just about as heavy as those from cold. The department of ag- riculture has been trying for long time to eliminate those losses, and 1t has reduced them very greatly. Many of the refrigerator cars in use on the rail roads are inefficient because of faulty construction, and are unsuitable for the shipment of perishable products. A new type of refrigerator car, therefore, was designed by department specialists, and 1t was so efficient that the railroad ad- ministration adopted it as a standard Practically all refrigerator cars built or rebuilt in the United States during the past two years have followed the speci- fications recommended by the depart ment.. Efforts are now being made to perfect method of heating the stand ard refrigerator car in cold weather Specifications already have been worked out for such a method and have been adopted by the railroad administration. This work has resulted in the saving of many millions of dollars year to the producers and consumers of the United States.
 Losses caused by improper loading and packing of fruits and vegetables fre- quently run as high as 40 to 50 per cent of the carload. Specifications for loading cars with certain fruits and vegetables have been developed by the department. We have had no opportunity to check up OH all cars loaded according to our di- rections, but we have checked up on po- tatoes, which formerly suffered very se- verely. Information collected by our in- spectors in Chicago show that sacked po- tatoes, loaded in the manner suggested by the department, sustained practically no loss. In the winter of 1917-191S, 75 per cent of the cars of potatoes were improp- erly loaded.
 Live stock valued at H 100000 has ar rived dead in Chicago In a single year, mostly because the cars were overload ded or delayed in transit. Something similar occurs every year in every live stock market. We are working toward the elimination of that kind of loss, and ask the co-oueration of the Chamber of Com merce of the United States in furtherlng our aims.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
Had Eczema for 20 Years--
 Here's What He Says:

Among the testimonies of55 people recently summoned hy the Govern ment in its investigation of the merits of Sul-Ferro-Sol, we find the follow ing statement made by Mir. R. D. liar ris, farmer from Jasper County, Mississippi:
 Being duly sworn before United States Judge in United States Court, Mir. Harris stated that ia had suffered from Eczema m his Iset for 20 years. He gave 3ul-Ferrc.s ? trial and he swofs tuAther; "It cured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06

fee rental, clerical assistance, telephone charges, heat. light and related ex 4 penses ordinarily ineyred with the main tenance of terminal facilities
 In view of these facts, the department Of agriculture recommends the central city terminal to the consideration or groups of motor truck operators who maintain individual terminals. Possibly central terminal company can best bs organized as a joint stock corporation. Expenses may be prorated on the basls of the volume of business transacted through the terminal by each sharer in the enterprise It is realized that com petitive influence might offer obstacles to this plan but the operation of such h terminal could be made independent Of ordinary competitive factors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06

on the gang blow cover .72 and IS acre per horse, respectively. However, the gang blow is evidently heavy load for four horses in the fall, excepting under favorable conditions. The 2-inch gang is somewhat heavier load for six horses. the most popular sized team used in the fall, than is the 16-inch sulky for four horses, but is a lighter load than the 1S-nch sulky for three horses
 As far as man labor is concerned. the gang blow drawn by six horses is, of course. tie most efficient unit. both in the spring and fall, but when horse labor as well as man labor is considered it Is seen that the advantage of this largest unit is somewhat lesserer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
Nearly Everyone Needs a Blood
 Tonic at This Season

Possibly you are one of the thousands who cannot under stand why a depressed, ener- vating feeling takes possession of the system as spring time ap- breaches. If you are easily tired out, feel all rundown and have lost your energy and vigor, there is very good reason for this condition, which you should lose no time in cor recting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
Anarchist Kilsd in Clash

By AssacsslaF EFrl9 London, May 5.--A 5isr tch from Leghorn. Italy. says nns anf rcnist was killed and five were vol uded and thai five carabinierr wers struck by bullets in a clash al Lexhorn today during fighting started by demon- strators who were cisplsased the decision of the labor bnrsau te call off strike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06

Your body has brought you safely through the trying winter season, and in doing so has expended all of your stored-up en- ergy, which must now be replaced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06

Japan did large business in the ma4- ing of electrolytic copper during the war, Chinese bronze coin being importea for that purpose until it's export was forbidden.