davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-15
H"|hANY VHAt SUBJECTS To COMMAND
ATTENTION Of TWO THOUSAND LEGION
ELAND CONVENTION DELEGATEsAT CLEV


NrfftAl 70 NV WV
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept it-Whai
Will be- ID. prevailing issues when 5vpl
delegates sels- ted from n membership
of gceo. COS ~ RtA lr. men distributed
among = Zoo ln0ii uusis throughout To-
n N assemble Ca ths .rDuud nniip'1
''stnyrni.uu cd ~" Anrti'a n l.egi"p in
J. cleveland. 90. Du september 80 IT,
. a - iiun ~ DBL yates ha h'-u euilpiri
Cd and in must eases they VIII Eu To-
a. rnnt"ntiW GUIDED ty i'isifu'tiDiT
vL!rh rem. ssflu. th' Hffliiuen' 81 "a
efitigs men q their home cunnuuliir3
According io reports 81 q survey ~
the national tisiutiun received 80 nl
u.snai headquarters these are s'fii" 20
a.. things whlah stand paramount ~
the mind II - sertir' m-l.
q. niinuanr- 1.-THE i.sEions vigorous
fHtlgram ta obtain lu-iirs fuf IN" III
ableu and III" delsBdiiiis oi thus' Nh
have died The Lagoon has hs-u e c1us
H. critic ~ the administration q ~"
various government hursas dealing
with M. Disabled. bot fuf ~Ifus months
has been working IN 'lu'- go operation
With the Federal husid lot Nocaiiona.
Educatlnf. the War Hiss insufauc'
Bur-au and the United States Public
Health Service. Tn. general situation
has improved but apparently not 10
the satisfaction u many Lsgi"unaires
Discussion of tn ploilcai restrictions
clause ~ the national constitution
there u marked sentiment lot an Il
TRIAL Interpretation - this CLAUSE which
shall he binding upon all posts The he.
lief Is widespread that the lsgiu
would profit by a rn0f- active partlcipa.
ti0n In public affairs. without. however
becoming entanglssi IN any way with
partisan political activities
The need for q means II disipllnlny
posts and Ogh@r units of IA. Vrsaniza.
ton who fail 10 abide hy the letter AMI !
splrit of the Legion constitution In.
wise and sonie,iints illegal activities
on the part a Isolated posts have
brought discf.dlt upon the entire or
Sanitation. II IA possible that courts
may b. established In the different .ls.
Tnent- Of the Legion with Jurisdiction
clearly defined and powers ~ review
provided. 10 that accused individuals or
posts may b. held possible for acts
which hring crnsnre on the entire or
sanization.
Sentiment IN favor 81 the fourfoli
compensation or bonus" bill which
passed the House last spring IL over
whelming. II 10 expected that all acts
az the retiring national executive CON.
niittes which handled the bonus cues.
ton for the Legion will he endorsed
The Legion undoubtedly vii reaf!lrm
us stand Of absolute neutrality IN in.
dustfial dispuis. and NOV. will BE-
made 10 enforce this decision on all
posts, Within the pas, year a few 10.
cal posts. usually by decision u a mi.
nority Cf the members. have commit.
ted themselves 10 one side OF another
In labor disputes. 90 the det.tm.nt of
the organization a. whole.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-15

spot delivery. as buyers are siili con.
c"rn"d IN figuring out when the deciin-
viii he checked and bottom prices
reached. Manufacturers continu. =.
guard against an accumulation ~ un.
tuld gods ~ the cyid-nc" 81 a general
trad" Improvement as yet II not cor
Nincing. An improved goo,is market y
cNi"rt'd - follow a further sugg-sici
prir" rradiustment which may elm
nat" Suu" of IN" uncertainties from
which The market has been suffering
Juhh"r- and c"nv'rt"is ARE more AMI.
aus O." huy. hut ~" waiting Tor IN
piumi. 81 cat iu prices, There arr som.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-15

indications ~ an improvement In thu
credit situation and an the necessary
accommodation tn facilitate the regular
movement II ia" cotton crop seems -.
sur'd. ~ IN" same time Will. the an.
pr"h-nsiun concerning the harvesting
81 III" crops this fall has been relieved.
tim" funds are practically unavailable
ana any extended holding movement
would In all probability be- discouraged
tn" r"laiiN" strength of "a" near hv
contracts ~ du" primarily tu IN" con
ihrhtN"ly Slow movement uf the cruH
AMI CONSEQUENT IRE" covering ~ l"rti
aud southern h",lgr shorts. ANY im
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-15
Inner Car /, Mami,.d.

To Msn"atd ptNent.r trolley car
~ ROW l- found in motorized form.
us pr"!urt ~ the G,-siyeat Tire
y Rubber Company. which hull IN,
Nrhl'" 10 carry PASSENGERS during a
street car sirsr IN Akron ID has A
w "h'' drive aud a singl.. tfuci. IN
front. although u can alsp l.. operated
Win d"uhl. truck in ftunt ss IN
ha'A u j. 80 feet long ana SEATS a.
l'1>'--hg'i- ~hil' % Fan a',Ummu tat.
a. many a. 80 I-ople.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-15
LOWER COTTON PRICES
CAUSE FREER BUYING
Weeks REVIEW SHOWS

NEW YORK Sept ~ tn" cotton
market. for the week under r.Ni'W. hns
dfuliN"d greater t""up"rntiN" power
and more ability 90 absorb offerings ~
both The local and southern h-'lg" >'il
inc 1T contracts TN" wild, and -rrlii'
fluctuations have been du" mostly e.
technical conditions such ns often pre-
vail WHEN sentiment o. too strongly un
sided. still taking the situation as
whole the market has exhibited moy.
strength thln weakness and while ZOO
marked changes hHt" taken pl1'H ~ ~"
general situation u ~ quit" unlireahl"
that less p-ssimism prevails ard ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-15
EthrI Cla,tnn ~ Ml,>Inn

Ethel rhytuus new picture. Nor
Deadly Than the Male" IL cuuiug tu
the Mission th,aief Cor two days begin
'uU tud'N o. vsS ldaut's' iTlu. q
story that appeared In popular fiction
magazine recently aud concerns a high
spirited girl Whu concerted CLEVER
s'h"ins hy which o. prevent the mat
for whom she secretly cared from going
=. .tu Attl,u or search Tor ads sutura
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-15
Oiled Road Dangerous.

A newly oiled country road - ~ dan
Eeruus - shining vet asphalt street
81 The city The marhin. will have O.
tendency o. slip into IN. ditch along
side unless u IL Kept we'll up IN the
crown % the road or N supplied with
skid chains Even with these driving
over an oiled road should b. slow and
CAUTIOUS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-15
MOTOR MOTIFS


When ne Am'ricHu ENp.diiiunaiy
lurDrs ltu France. Co u0u automobiles
i''Haif'd in that country TIA. min.
i''1 W rulDH'. Paris reports that
.. 90" q iHv.r automobiles hst, h..u
'ii. u b. ,srs,t,i According To- az,
same Iuihuutt that hr rest viii IA,
disiHt"d 81 rs the ,udof ~. year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-15
Jnjunciion Made Permanent

TOPEKA. sept 70 - ludr. Andrew
CItr-n. ct the luail district court. Co.
80 Astr permanent temporary In.
'.",iu.H '-'pied some time age ~ "a
'-pursi of the state prohibiting AlvN
srdrt VI HoNs' ur' id.ut - the Kan
SIS miners uul"u ur any ~ IN" union
f'i.als 'nI ling strike II cUil
Hin Is d" thus state.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-15
lap In Piston Rings.

New piston rings should - Tapped IN
10 az tho cylinder wall tightly and
evenly. To Dc this first pa, IN. rings
on the piston Then move IN, as
sefnbly back and forth H. the cylinder.
using an abrasive mixture-.rnery
powder and lubricaiing oii Will do-to
help seat the rings. until they bear
evenly all around
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-15
MAXI FyNNI. ,pPE,I.
FUR NC SWt\Ei'S RELEASE

IfBLtN. S.pj . -Th, Irish peace
difference ,umwiit." tonight sent =
final Hpp,-,l o. Premier llnvd g." rye
saving that IA. release - Lord Mayo
uecSvtr"v 49, ,o indispensable con.
diiion o. Irish peace
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-15
Clears Windshield.

u h''p ihr wihdshiHld hat In rainy
Wrlih'r tuh strong soar8udS frum al
'"ni"l1lr sap over th. glass and let
The suds dry This prevent. f.,ma.
u"h 81 th" dr"pf that hinder clear
,i-ion in rain 90 mist
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-15
steamer Cill. tor Help

l.pNn y S'pi - 80 The America
'rlr.I SiHtsta s'Ti uut q wireless call
co. helm this morning when forty miles
east of Queenstown according Co "a dis
eaten received hrI' two trdWl-r, Wen
h't alb
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-15

When your tngin. has been over.
hanl'f untii its Just lik.. new aud
Sil your 'ar has that sluggish dTlE
w MI. take down the mufil,r aud
clean IL out.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-15

Motorized express companies NJ N.
beginning of this year total',i 1885
ana the average round trip Tor each
company was lsi miles Such lives
are In operation IN 4. states New
YORK nos sss. IN. ligest number -
any state
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-10-29
The Best in
Life
BY cENEvIEvE ULMAR
a. 1890. Western Newspaper Union. }

"That's the old farm" announced
Seth Barclay, extending toward the
group in the boarding house Of Mrs.
Mary Willard photograph.
All eyes were focused on the picture
Of a prosperous-looking farmhouse,
fair fields Of grain and pretty lake
In the distance.
THAT'S me on a porch" continued
Barclay. "You see, father left me the
place three years ago, but I got am
bilious to study engineering and came
to the CITY,"
OF all the observers Mrs. Willard
regarded the photo most closely and
longingly. 1t was six months since
Barclay became her boarder. He was
favorlte from the start. Bluff,
hearty, accommodating there was that
about his free, honest ways that
charmed the odd ten people whom
Mrs. Willard accommodated.
She was busy, bustling little wom-
an, deploring the loss Of an invalid
husband, but sturdily resolved to pro-
vide for her two little ones the best
she knew how. 1t was the loving in
terest Barclay took In the tiny tots
that won her regard. It got to be so
that she took all her business troubles
to him. He was not at all flush In
money way, and the boarders could
not understand. how the owner of a
farm could be SO modest in his attire.
It was In June that he farm began
to impress Barclays fellow boarders
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-10-29

with Interest and enjoyment.
II have ordered my man In charge,
Ephraim Dorkins, to send us samples
right along" he had remarked, and
Mrs. Wizards winsome face grew into
delicious smile as the first crate Of
strawberries arrived. Cherries fol-
lowed, then more berries and vege-
tables. These arrived In no parslmo-
NOUS quantities. There was a barrel
full Of green peas and green onions
ad libltum, string beans, cabbages,
carrots and early apples-the larder
had never before known such opulent
plenitude. Fall was continuous ju-
bilee. Grapes, pears, melons-so va
ried and appetizing were the donations
that about all the boarders talked
about was this wonderful farm, that
yielded such rich fruits Of seemingly
inexhaustible fertility. It made Mrs.
Wizards wide-awake eyes grow like
stars to hear of the beauties Of the
farm and the great desire Of the chill
dren was that some day they would
be taken to visit this earthly paradise.
It was late in the fall that Barclay
came to Mrs. Willard. serious Of mien,
almost mysterious, as he arranged for
the occupancy Of two attic rooms for
a friend who was In trouble, as he put
It, and wished absolute seclusion for
a month or two.
"You act troubled, Mr. Barclay" OBJ
served the keen-wltted landlady, "and
you are too honest to hide 1t. Suppose
you make me a confidante and a
helper"
every well,' confessed Barclay. II
shall call the newcomer John Smith.
In reality he is cousin Of mine In
serious trouble, given to drinking, and
requires building up, watching, encOur-
agement, and his difficulties adjusted"
And for the ensuing two months John
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-10-29

Smith was care and worry. AT
the first he demanded stimulants, was
cross and gloomy, but finally Barclay
and his loyal helper mended him up,
sent him away, and that appeared to
be the end of the matter.
A little after that Barclay came
home one day to find Mrs. Willard In
tears. She tried to hide them and
evaded close questioning, but finally
confessed. One Of the boarders had
CHANGED to be travelling In the district
in which the farm was located. He
brought back strange news. The prop
erty had indeed been left to Barclay,
but there was mortgage on 1t that
left no equity Of consequence. Cen
erous-souled Barclay had year in
which to redeem 1t, knew he could
not and had donated to others its
products, realizing that there was no
hope Of securing anything whatever
when the mortgage was foreclosed.
"You good, noble man !" sobbed Mrs.
willard, pretending you had the best
on earth, and all the time probably
wearing your soul away with worry"
"Yes, I'm poor for fact--farm gone
by next year-but I'm going to be an
engineer, am I not? And look at the
loyal grand friends I've got. Cheer
up, dear lady"
"Don't think your having farm
or having none makes any difference
to mew flashed forth Mrs. Willard
"If you were the poorest man in the
world, Td-Td-"
you'd what" inquired Barclay
softly.
"rd work for you and divide what
I've got to the last penny, and--and-"
And Mrs. Willard ran away to hide
her confession, and her love, and Bar
clay stood staring after her lost in
a rapturous dream.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-10-29

Mrs. Mary Willard did not have to
divide her last cent with Seth Barclay.
A week later the father Of the cousin
he had set on his feet and started In
a new path Of honor and usefulness
came to see him.
you have saved my boy he said
simply. Look and he tore to
shreds the mortgage and notes.
There were lamentations among the
boarders when Mrs. Willard welded
Seth Barclay, for those INDUCED and
well-cared-for persons realized how
greatly they would miss the kind and
tactful landlady.
But when all hands were later in.
vited to a jubilee at the farm, It made
them h.rpy to see how husband, wife
and the little ones were enjoying the
best in life.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-10-29
Putting an EGG in a Bottle.

An egg may be put into bottle
which has mouth much smaller than
the egg, says Popular Mechanics Mag
azine. First soak the egg 10 vinegar
until the shell becomes soft and Pill.
able. It viii then be easy to force
the egg into the bottle. Pour cold
water into the bottle and allow It to
remain until the shell becomes hard
again. The bottle can then be shown
to friends, who are certain to be great.
" mystified BY the sight Of an esa
In such Q place
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-10-29

Worthless Unless Properly Used.
"Some have many possessions and
some have few possessions" But
whether these possessions be knowl.
edge or wealth, they might just as
well be in hole In the ground I'm.
less they are used that others may
bspeflt.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-10-29
LEA

Many tell lies in order to deceive uA
and many because they themselves are
deceived. Some seek to win our favor
by false accusations and invent
wrongs in order that they may appear
angry at our having suffered them. One
man lies out OF spite that he may SET
trusting friends at variance; some Dc
cause they are suspicious and wish to
see sport and watch from a safe ais
lance those whom they have set py
the ears.---Lucius Annaeus Seneca.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-10-29

Owing to Its Rarity.
Silence is frequently Of unspeakable
value.-Judge.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-10-29

One lot Of ladies gray boots, made d NJ
to sell for $3.50, Especially S4.J5
One Lot Ladies English Walking Dc nE
Shoe q black biz nd Pt. tan Made to sell 9O.S0
SI'.,y heels % made s to sell At $50 $4.95
Priced
One lot Of Ladies Shoes with military Do nE
heels Ssl.a about 100 pairs in the lot 9C.SC
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-31
AUTOMOBILE TANOLES

Two auto accidents occurred this
week at the crossing Of Main street
and Washington avenue. In one In
stance four cars--must have been
Fords--suddenly developed an as
tonishing affinity for each other.
Each promptly took for the center
OF the street where they bumped
noses. locked wheels. shimmied and
jazzed u la McElroy and lovingly ca
ressed each other In loud and Of
fensive snorts OF bad gasoline. After
some gesticulating and . few "You
did It. did not!" the afyectionate
gathering was disentangled and the
ears taken home by their. thoroughly
disgusted owners.
In the other instance. at the same
crossing, q lady In q brand new auto
contested the right OF q certain
truck to any portion OF that section
of the city. The truck got bumped
and kicked and knocked aroupu but
don't seem to mind It mutu. Tho
Tenders OF the auto were bent up
some. but it went its way finally,
happy In the knowledge Of having
taught the blamed old thing" 4
lesson.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-31
MEXICAN KILLS DEER
AND IS FINED $40

Last week Forest Ranger barley
became suspicious Of the movements
Of some Haywood citizens that were
ostensibly cutting fence posts out on
Rock creek. A few days quiet work
resulted in his finding where = deer
had been killed and dragged down
the hill to be loaded on sled and
taken to some OF the ranches out in
the valley. Just how to locate the
sled was the next problem that he had
to solve. In this he was assisted by
finding . short piecs Of board along
the road which had dropped from
some rig. He began an immediate
search for sleds having boxes in
which to try fitting his piece OF
board. He finally located 1t (the
fiO at the ranch OF Julian Martinez.
He then called for Sheriff Harper
and n search Of the premises was
made. reavealing Mr.. Slaughtered
deer, the same being a five point
buck. Darley Immediately recog-
nized the horns as those OF a leader
OF q band Of deer that he has had
under supervision all winter. Mr.
Martinez was brought before Justice
Busch where he pied guilty and was
bound over to appear at the spring
term of court. under $500 bonds.
The Mexican was tried in the
judges court at Bel Norte on the
27th. and was fined $40. Pretty
expensive meat since he enjoyed the
pleasure Of eating only about twelve
pounds Of 1t. But then. everything
IL so high these days.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-31
GEOINGIST BELIEVS OIL
WILL BE FOUND HERE

The San Luis valley has more un-
developed resources than any por-
ton Of the United States I have Wis
tied with the same population.
A I am interested more In the
oil possibilities than In others. I
hope n word from me may help the
development OF that great natural
resource. At the risk OF repeating
what have already stated. l wish
to put myself on record as declaring
that there Is every prospect of oil
being reached at depth. There ia
every reason to believe that oil was
struck In the Holbrook well at ap-
proximately 1900 feet. l have seen
the logs Of the Holbrook and Layne
wells and they do not correlate at
all have been informed OF oil
sceps at different points around the
valley. but have not yet seen them.
regard these as of great import
arce and II anyone reading this has
actually seen them I would like very
much to talk with them, and IL DOS
sible, would like to have them lead
me to it,"
SIDNEY r. BARTLETT
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-31
We Sell the international Line

and repair service on all of these machines
through one concern-us. You don't
have to 90 to the bother and inconvenience
Of trying to get repairs and service from
half q dozen or more different companies.
You won't be taking chances on expensive
delays waiting for repairs during the busy
seasons because we are going to carry \
big stock Of repairs on hand and any re-
pairs that we might not have we can get
for you in hurry by q phone call to the
International Harvester branch house.
Tack this advertisement up in your ma
chine shed so that whenever you need re-
pairs for any k your International ma
chimes you will know where to 90. Also,
you will know where to 60 when you are
in the market for new machines OF imple-
ments of real quality and the highest
operating efficiency.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-31

NOU know these trade names. Your
] father and grandfather knew three
Of them. They knew in their time.
and you know today that these names
stand for the highest quality farm ma
chincry in the world. Mccormick built
the first practical reaper, Deering sold the
first twinc binder and was a good-twine
pioneer. and William Parlin was one of
the first steel plow pioneers. The lines of
harvesting machines and plows started by
these farm machine builders have been
growing and developing ever since. Other
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-31

machines have been invented and dcvel-
opcd by the same manufacturers, and
every new machine and implement has
had built into il the years Of manufacture
ing experience and farm knowledge ac-
cumulated by Mccormick Deering. Parlin
and their SUCCESSORS. Now all Of these
machines and implements have been
merged into one line-the international
Harvester. The reputation Of every ma
chine and implement in this line Is the
same.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-31
TO THE DYspEPTIC

Would you not like to feel that
your stomach troubles are over, that
you can eat any kind OF food that
YOU crave? Consider then the fact
that Chamberlain's Tablets have
cured others-why not you? There
are many who have been retsored to
health by taking these tablets and
can now eat any kind Of food that
they crave.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-31
NOTICE

II you want your home grounds
improved with good shade trees,
shrubs. roses. hedge, dahlias. fruit
trees and berries. get your orders In
before Feb. /. as l have sold now
lA carload. and will run short Col
orado grown stock and cannot OBJ
tain any more than about car
loads. II you are interested in
planting the right kind of trees, etc.,
call 327W for appointment or drop
postal.
H. GEsTERFIELD.
Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-31

With extreme regret the Journal
chronicles this week the deaths of
Edwin and Clarence Getz and Mrs.
d. J. Elliot. Obituaries will be
printed next week
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-31

j.. 8. Wilkinson of Swede Lane
and Z. Merriman Of Bowen installed
Delco lighting systems At their
ranches this week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-31

Mr. w. Stratton. representing the
Lindquist Bakery company Of Dem
yer, called on his trade here this
week
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-31
SIDNEY r. BARTLETT.

j. F.. Paulette OF Durango was
here this week and purchased an in
terest In the Monte Vista Hardware
company. He expects to move here
soon.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-31

Joe N. Cr0ssway Of Denver Elet
trical Supply company registered Il
the La Veta this week In calling o,
his trade.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-31

What does this mean 70 you ~ . farmer?
It means. first of all, that you can buy any
farm machine or implement you may need.
right here in this town. without taking
chances on experiments or implements
that might be orphaned" one or two years
after you buy them because of the manu-
facturer going out of business. You can
always get repairs for any machine or i'm
plement in the International line because
the Harvester Company will never go out
of business. You are, assured Of reliable
machines because every machine in tho
Harvester line is tried out and tested under
actual farm conditions. before being
offered for sale to the farmer. The Ex-
detrimental Department of the Harvester
Company is the most thorough and active
institution Of its kind.
1t means, second, that you can get repairs