davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25
II eavy Penalties A ,Ua;t V;olators
Of Prohibition Act No,u Effective;
Features OF La,u Outlined In Detail

. for the purpose. upon application
duly subscribed by him is allowed 10
purchase the same.
II AT any time the Commissioner
has reason To believe that any person
who has u permit h. not In good faith
! conforming 10 the provisions OF th,s
Act. and after trial 1t Is found that
such person has willfully violated
! any such laws. permit will he rey0el
and no permit shall be granted sucn
person within one year thereafter
Must Keep Record
No person shall manufacture. pur-
chase for sale transport any H.
quor without making at the time a
permanent record thereof showing
IN detail the amount aud kind OF u
quor manufactured. purchased, sold
or transported, giving name and adj
dress OF person TO whom sold. and
the time and place of manufacture.
Wholesale and retail druggists are
required To keep copy OF all per-
mlts 10 purchase on which sale OF
any liquor Is made and no manufac-
turer or Wholesale druggist shall
yell nny liuuOr except at wholesale
IN lots of five gallons or more, ana
only 10 persons having permits To
purchase In such quantities.
The manufacturer and wholesale
druggist are required To label ever
conlaincr Of liquor manufactured -
sold by them.
Carriers ae equied To make rec
ord at the place OF shipment OF the
receipt OF any liquor transported AMI
shalt deliver same only TO persons
upon presentation of verified copy
ol permit To purchase liquor.
II shall be unlawful for person
to use or induce a carrier or any en-
ployee thereof To ship any package
containing liquor without notifying
carrier of the true nature and chat
acter OF shipment
II shall be unlawful To give any
carrier or any employee thereof, an
order requiring the delivery of IL
9uor consigned Ia or claimed TO be-
consigned To a person when the pur-
pose u fthc order Is 10 enable any
person not an actual bonefide con-
signoe to obtain such liquor.
II shall De unlawful 10 advertise
nv any means or method liquor or
the manufacture. sale. keeping for
sale. or furnishing of the same Bill
bo<rds containing such advertise
ments are prohibited.
The advertising Of alcohol In bust
ness publications or trade journals
circulating generally among manu-
facturers OF lawful alcoholic per-
iuems. toilet preparations. flavoring
extracts. medicinal preparations aud
like articles. is permitted.
Unlawful to Advertise Prescriptions
II shall be- unlawful to advertise.
manufacture. sell or possess for sale
any utensil. contriyance machine.
preparation. compound. tablet. sub
stance. formula or recipe advertised
designated or intended for the use
in the unlawful manufacture OF in
ioXicating liquor.
No person shall. nor permit his
employee to solicit or receive an or
der for liquor or give information of
how liquor may be obtained In viola
ton of this Act
Any person who shall be Injured
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25
INSANE PATIENTS
ARE IMPROVING

spefia' IN the News
AUSTIN, Tex, Jan "a During
the fiscal year laiN-lg the daily
average OF patients al the Southwest
orn Insane Asylum at san Antonio
was 1899. according to the annual
report filed with Governor W y.
Hobby Admissions for The wear we're
lNa men aud 220 women Discharged
patients numbered l23 improved and
20 unimproyed
The cost of operation totalcd si3G-
hN1. and pay patients turned In &C..
1888. which reverted 10 the state.
Social status of new patients was.
Married 80 men and l23 women.
single. aS aud 81 women. widowed
6 meg and women. separated. 3
men and q women. SIX men and II
women were abstainers from alcohol
80 men aud ~ women Were tenn
pcrate. and 20 men and & women
we're incorporate.
The institution maintains the larg-
est herd Of Holstein cattle IN the state.
according Ia the report. there being
80 pure bred and ~ thrcc-quar-
ter grade COWS Thiy hrd supplies
an milk and butter used by the in
siitulion. Inmates who could be- 50
improved we're allowed tp work IN
gardens of the institution.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25

Ia person. property means OF sup
port OF otherwise by an intoxicated
person shall have q right Of action
against any person who shall be un-
lawfully selling to or unlawiully as
sitting In procuring liquor Tor such
intoxicated person causing such in
Jury.
II shall be- unlawful for any per-
son who shall. with intent tu effect
sale OF liquor by himself his EN-
ployee. servant on agent Tor himself
or any person. company or corpora
ton. To keep or carry around ON his
perso nor In "A vehicle o. other con
veyancp. or leave In a place Tor AN
other to secure. any liquor. or to
] travel To solicit. or take or accept or
dcrs for the sale, shipment or del
livery of liquor In violation of this
law.
II shall be- unlawful to have or pos
fess any liquor or property designed
Tor the manufacture of LIQUID intend
ed for use In violating this title or
which ha sheen used. and no proper
IS rights shall exist In any such H.
quor or property.
Penalties
When a person Is discovered In the
act of transporting liquor In con
yeyancc on land or water or IN the
air. contrary Ia law. such liquor and
conveyance shall be seized and held
rs the officer. and such person shall
he proceeded against as provided by
law.
After February the lstsiae0. the
possession of liquor by any person
NOT legally permitted under this title
t. possess liquor shall be prima faclc
evidence that such liquor Is kept for
the purpose Of being sold barlered,
exchanged, given away. furnished
or otherwise disposed of In violation
Of this Act. Persons are entitled ln
have liquor In their own homes nse1
by them as a dwelling only for tho
use ~ the family or bona fide guests
entertained therein.
Any person who manufactures or
sells LIQUOR in violation Of this law
shall for first offcnse he fined not
more than $1,000 or b. imprisoned
not exceeding six months, and for
subsequent offensc shall be fined
not less than S20O nor more than
$1,000 and he imprisoned not less
than one month nor more than five
years.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25
Length Of Permits


Permits TO purchase liquor for
manufacturing or selling shall not
be IN force To exceed ninety days
from day of issuance. A permit 10
purchase liquor for any other pur-
pose shall not be In force Ia exceed
thirty days.
No permit To sell. purchase, or
prescribe liquor shall be issued per-
sons who have violated terms Of per
init within one year prior To applica-
ton therefor or issuance thereof.
No permit shall I've issued IN sell
liquor NJ retail unless 'hr sale is 20
be made through pharmacist do
signated in the permit and duly lie
onsed under tho Laws - Ills State to
compound and dispense medicine.
y, permit, shat b. Issutd tu pre-
.ct,h- iruor eXcep, T. be- To u drl'
licensed phisycian Engaged IN the
practice Of his profess On.
No more than pin. e liquor {, b."
taken internally shall tc prcsyriht y
Tor ur I y the sam" person within Z
period of ten days AM no r.c.cr.p-
ton shit be filled nor than once
No permits will be- issued until u
verified written application mas been
made. setting forth the qualifications
OF the applicant aud the purpose for
which the liquor Is To be- used. y
bond also Is required before such per-
INIT rs issued.
The manufacture. sale. transror-
tation. importation. possession or
distribution of wine for sacramenial
purposes or like rcligiol- rte. Is not
prob ,hited by tn. set cg' j. 80 cct
to the regulations prescribed by Ia
Commissioner July rabbi. min
lister OF the gospel priest. or an Of
iicer OF the church duly authorized
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25

In some parts OF India part OF the
teeth must be- dyed black before a
woman Il thought beautiful.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25
Must Follow Regulations

Any person engaged In the manu-
facture OF medicinal preparations.
patented medicines. toilet prepare
lions and antiseptlc preparations,
ilayorng extracts. that are unfit for
beverage purposes, and of vinegar
and preserved sweet cider may pur-
chase and possess liquor Tor such
purpose bu tonly under regulations
prescribed by the Commissioners vi
Internal Revenue. Any person who
shall knowingly sell any OF the above
articles for beverage purposes shat.
be- fined not more than $1,000 or inn
prisOned for siN months, and for sec
Ond or subsequent offense shall be
fined not less than 5000 nor more
than $4,000 and be imprisoned not
less than one month nor more than
five years. and II shall become un-
lawful for such person TO sell such
articles for period of one year
thereafter without obtaining per-
nit to do so.
No one shall manufacture. pur-
chase, stll' transport or prescribe hny
liquor without first obtaining permit
from the Commissioners. except that
a person may purchase and use IL
luor for medicinal purposes whom
prescribed by physician as provided
~ regulations; and except any per-
son who In the opinion of the Com.
missioner l. conducting a bona tide
hospital or sanitarium may purchase
and use liquor TO be- administered to
patents Of such institution under the
direction of a duly qualified physi-
,ian employed by such institution.
All permits to manufacture, sell
or trasnort liquor may be- issued for
one year. and shall expire ON the 81
day OF December next succeeding
such issuance. provided that the
Commissioner may extend any permit
granted under this Act or laws nov
in force after August 3lst In any
year TO December 3lst at the sue
ceedng year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26
BOX SAYS SALARY CLASS HIT
HARDEST IN HOUSE MUDDLE|
I'erhs Bookkeepers Wdos and Un,oed Women Overlooked
LAG d IN Home-Far,ine Probe He Holds

In all the discussions of the rent and
housing problems a certain class of per :
sons most unfortunately placed is over :
looked, says Edward Box.
These people, he said, are the clerks,
bookkeepers and others in similar occu .
pations, and the widows and unmarried
women without relations with whom
they may dwell.
'The workingman, said Mr.. Box
lis able, by reason of his increased
earning capacity, to rent suitable
home, or even to purchase one--pro
viding, of course, he can find ,one va :
cant. / realize how difficult the quest
of a vacant house has become.
But the persons to my mind who are
in the most difficult position are the
clerks. men whose salaries have not
risen in anything like the proportion
shown by the wages of workingmen.
These men simply cannot afford to pay
the rents demanded, nor can they pay
the carrying charges upon high priced
home should they purchase.
"1n this category are the bookkeep.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26

ers and many other men in similar lines
of work who are on salaries and whose
wages have gone up but very little. And
think of the position of the widow. or
of the unmarried woman who is striving
to keep a little home together by her
self. or perhaps with sister.
Something must be done, IL pos
sible. to provide homes for these people.
And these small homes must be pleasing
to look at Workmen's houses in Eng
land are not ugly, and l can see no
excuse for small dwellings, being ugly.
They need not necessarily be artistic,
but they can ut least be Of pleasing out
line.
'As far as the return upon real estate
to the owner Is concerned, cannot see
why II real estate owner should receive
a greater return upon his real estate
than he does upon good bond. Both
are In the same category; they are in
vestments. A bond today, after income
taxes are paid, yields about 4 per cent. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26
FIRE IN G. S. MORRIS HOME
Blaze Does $4,000 Damage to Resi-
dence of Architect

The summer home of George Spencer
Morris. Asylum pike and Rising Sun
lane, was damaged by fire last evening
TO the extent Of $4,000. Yesterday aft
ernoon the family opened up the house
and started fire in the heater to dry
out the dampness from the walls. In
the evening fire was discovered on the
third floor and soon ate its way through
TO the roof.
The blaze is believed to have resulted
from u defective hue. Mr.. Morris Is
an architect with offices in the Grocer
Binding.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26
Handkerchiefs
Attractive Values

Many will be chosen for Easter
gifts, tomorrow;
FOR MEN, fine Linen Hand
kerchiefs, hemstitched, plain or
initiated. Under price-60c each.
FOR WOMEN, Sports Hand
kerchiefs in strikingly effective
designs and colorings-1Sc, 35c.
Silk Crepe de Chine Handker-
chiefs, white with beautiful col
ored borders, also colored centers
and two-tone borders, rivaling
the spring blossoms In glowing
shades-25c and soc.
StrawbridEo 4 Ciothier---
Aisle IL. Market Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26
Cotton Waists

VOILES-French and domes-
tic; beautifully embroidered and
lace-trimmed, some with hand
embroidery and hand-drawn work.
Some in over-blouse styles, short,
long and three-quarter sleeves.
All white, also novelty effects
showing pretty color combina-
tions. Prices $1.95 to $3.50.
ORGANDIES - Semi-tailored
or trimmed with fine laces; some
in slip-over style-$3.85 to $3.50.
TAILORED WAISTS-Of dim
ity, dainty checks and cross-bar
effects, madras and fancy stripes
$500 to $5.75.
Extra-Size Voile Waists
Including French voiles, beau
tifully trimmed; some with hand
embroidery and hand-drawn work.
Prices $500 to $500.
Strawbridgo & ClothIer-
Second Floor, Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26
Neckwear
for Easter Costumes

So important! The final smart
touch to the costume-an artistic
bit of Neckwear. New styles
ECRU BATISTE COLLARS,
exquisitely hand d-embroidered and
lace-trimmed. Short back, roll or
flat-$1.50 to $3.75.
FILET LACE COLLARS. short
back, round or tuxedo shapes, of
real filet lace-$2.15 to $3.50.
PIQUE SETS, newest effects
in Collar-and-Cuff Sets-$1.25 to
$3.50.
VESTEES, a new organdie
model with sash, in tan, blue or
flesh color, beautifully lace
trimmed-$3.25.
White Or Cream Net Vestees, lace
trimmed-special at $1.0O
Strawbridse & Clothier-
Aisle II. Market Street. and Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26
NEW SCHOLARSHIPS
+. FOR LEGION MEN
Awards Made to Former Sol
diers and Sailors by Y. M. c.
A. Service Committee
$4,000 FUND EXHAUSTED

The educational service committee OF
tbe Y. NJ. G. A., in cooperation with
The American Legion IN Philadelphia,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26
Parents and Teachers to Organize

Lansdale, Pa, March ga parent
teacher association Is to be formed at
a meeting early in April. The organi-
zatiOn was suggested by Prof. j. Wal
ter Gapp at citizens meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26
Other Undergarments,
Special
Liberty Lunch Sets

We are selling more and more
Of them-these White Lunch Sets
of durable prepared cloth, stem
ciled in artistic designs and colors.
Serviceable, inexpensive, easily
cleaned-just wipe them off:
13-piece Sets-$1.50 to $2.25.
Sets of 4 oblong Doilies, 12xIs
inches, and a 20-inch square
Centrepiece-$1.75 and $500
strawbridge e. Clothier-Aisle II, Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26


the American Legion in Philadelphia
county, has announced
,xa additional awards OF
M3zSsSM free scholarships to
9EES3N1A more than seventy for
JxEMyElMEE mer service men.
NSfWN The original $4,000
WSsTY provided by the associa-
t tion for the scholarships
h.s bccn consumed and 1t viii not be
nossible to grant additional scholarships
ppnless further funds are. availaple.
More than 400 former service men are
now In position through the aiu oil
training free of charge.
List Of Scholarships
The following scholarships were an
rounced by George W. Braden. execu'
live secretary Of the educational COM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26
Dou6ie-faced Records,
85c and SIPS

Songs by popular artists:
Al Jolson, Nora Bayes, Bert vii
Ltams, Charles Harrison, Henry
Burr, Jack Kaufman.
Novelty double-faced records:
Chinese Orchestra One-step; "JJn-
Gle Josh" (CGl. Stewart); Gold
en- and Hughes; Bird Calls.
Parts I and 2; II. C. Browne--
Banjo and Quurtette
HdWGttun SeLections-S5c.
ReUtvdI Hymns-S5c.
Light Opera SeLections-sl .25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26
WeeFOlks' Easter
Hats and Coats

For Small Boys-Jaunty
Coats of fine checks and serges, 2
to 4 years-$9.00 to $29.75.
Straw Hats-S2.00 to S7.95.
For Small Girls-Cloth Coats
of serges, shepherds plaids and
novelty fabrics. Straight or gath
cred models. sizes 2 to. 5 years
$3.50 to $28.50. e.
Taffeta Silk Coats, rose, sand,
navy or Copenhagen blue, beauti-
fully made and trimmed - $14.00
to $4,000. o..
Dainty Hats of fancy straw,
tailored or lingerie models. sizes
2 to 5 years-$2.S5 to $4,000.
Fine White Dresses, for the little
girls Euster-S295 to $1,000
Strawbridge a. Clothier-
Third Floor, West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26
INCOME TAX RETURNS LOW
Collector Reports Only 51,22e,o23
for First Quarter

Income tax returns for this district
for the first quarter amount to sol ,229.-
02S, according to Internal Revenue Col
lector Lederer.
This figure marks a decrease of Sill
600. 900 from the returns for the first
quarter in 1919. said Mr.. Lederer. In
accounting for this. he cited the reduc
tion in the rates of the normal tax of
and IL per cent to and s per cent,
and the reduction of corporation taxes
from II to 10 per cent. The cessation
Of war industries, too, he said, has
greatly influenced the decrease.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26
Dances, Double-fuced
Records, S5c and SI.25

isle OF My Golden Drea,,s',
WGttS, Ted LeWis' Jazz Bond
Art Hicknun's Orchsstya
Princes Dance Orchestra,
Louisiana Fipe Jazz Orchestra
Paul Btese Trio (NetO), Col,tn,.
bia Orchestra.
StrawbridEe a Clothier-
Fifth Floor. West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26
Columbia Records

Hear these delightful new
April numbers tomorrow:
a PonseHe Duet! Rosa C Carntelu
PonSette. Barcarolle from
Tales of Hofman"-s1.50.
Bo,Ttentos-Stracciari Duet, from
"Rigoietto"-$2.O0.
Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra.
"Orpheus IN Hades" Overture
$3.50. Double -faced.)
Stracctart, Dear Little Boy of
Mtne"-$1.OO.
Oscar Seagle, TtOo Southern Melo-
dies-sI.OO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26
Save on Ami-French
Muslin Underwear

Nv
Muslin Underwear
A new lot of this dainty
Underwear, to sell below regular
price. Of fine white nainsook,
prettily machine-embroidered in
imitation of hand-work, some
models with scalloped edge, others
ace-trimmed. Envelope Chemise,
$1.50 to $2.35; Night Gowns
$2.35 and $500.
Other Undergarments,
Special
White Satine Petticoats, hem
stitched or scalloped-$1.75.
Flesh color Washable Satin
Bodices, lace-trimmed or tailored
-$1.50.
BLOOMERS, of jersey cloth,
batiste or satin-50c to $500.
BOUDoIR CAPS, ever so many
bewitching styles, for Easter
gifts-50c to $3.50.
Strawbridge 4 Clothier-
Third Floor. West
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-09

7
Louis Feustel, trainer and developer
of the great Man o. War, is one Of the
first 10 come in for his just share Of
honor for giving to the American turi
what has been judged the greatest horse
that ever lived. Samuel C. Riddle. own.
er. Of the equine king, saw to il that he
was not overlooked.
At dinner Of turfmen here recently
Riddle told the story that the publicity.
dodeing trainer never would have made
known.
Feustel was having a run Of hard luck.
His stable had dwindled to one lone run-
ner that wasn't paying the oats bill.
Fsusiel was about to give up the track
and SEEK a job as a policeman in New
York ic tide him over until iinngs got
better.
Riddle then sent for him and ecmnis.
sione.l him to get out and get q stable ;e.
gsilcr.
He vas tipped off to a promising
yeagliEg al the Saratoga sale. but was
Disappointed TO learn that the Young.
s,cr lad been sold. Running DOM the
s,sls he came across a sleek. smart lock
in s,es.agt colt and he bought him for
$5090.
e Nas ,he great Man o War. which
eouidn'; be bought now fox hllf-nillion,
a winner of about sS0JOO0 and The hold
cr II several worlds records.
Riddle gave all the credit 10 Feustel.
He pointed him out as the real man be
hind Man o War. He trained him 10
the fines; point of form for two year,.
He sent him TO the pos, iweniy-one
lines FOR twenty victories. He had him
where most any jockey could ride him
ahead Of the best field. a..
Eeustel got his credit. I.s didn't seek
the honors. They were forced on him.
Some day perhaps all the unsuns he.
roes will get their just dues.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-09
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

'etN ~ SescSsuiD
@.
-cunty Of Boone
In the Circuit Court, in vacation De
ore January Term, 1921.
8. 4. Cunningham. plaintiff.
against (26462,
he unknown consorts, heirs. DEVICES
donees. alienees. immediate. mesne or
remote, voluntary or involuntary gran.
tees Of Zebulon Wiggin, deceased:
George A. Johnson. deceased; and Of
Ezekiel Hobbs, deceased; and of Gar
land Colvin. deceased; and Of Rich
ard Colvin. deceased; and of MartelIus
Coivin, deceased; and of Joshua Nils
deceased; and Of Joshua Mic. De
= ceased; and Of Lucinda +. Nils. de
ceased; and Of Lucinda F. AIire. de
ceased; and of Ssysnnoh Sapp. De.
ceased; and of Savanna Sapp. deceased:
AID Of William Sapp, de.
ceased; and Of ]. ". Sapp, deceased:
and Of Sallie Colsin. deceased; and Of
FaHnie Colvin. deceased; and DORIS
Colgin. deceased; and Of Beverly Col
IN. deceased; and Of Mary Wells de
eased: and of Jessie T. Colvin. de
oessed; anil Of Caroline NJ. CoIyin
decreased; and Of Nancy c. Collin
deceased; Frank Foster. deceased: ano
of Thomas Colvin, deceased; Nors
Belle McCarty. deceased; and o.
Daniel Louis tcr Lewis) McCariy. de
ceased; asd Of hiic's,l Senior. .lc
eeasei; and each of them re-paciiyeI
and ali persons undes whom they claim
AID all persons claiming By. llrourl
or under them or either Of Hem and
Boone County. Missouri. doieadams.
rHF STATE Of MISSOURI 10 the
.boye rsmed unknown delerdsais.
GREETING:
You are hereby notified that IN sc:ioa
as been commenced aaainst you in fhc
,ircuii Couli Of Boone County, ..issonri
i-ec.ing the tile 70 the followins de
cribed lands and ienenenls hing. being
md situate in Boone County, Missouri.
J-wit:
The South Thirty ts0) acres, ot the
Southeast Quarter o. the Southeast Quar-
er Of Section Tweniy.seyen f27): aad
hree (33 acres more or less. being al
hat part Of the Noriheas, Qsar,rr Of the
Northeast Quarter Of Section Thir;y-four
54D, that ii@ North and East Of center
{ the old Nashville Road. and all Of
he above described land in Township
ortysren (17,, Range Thirteen (l3l
rhich said action is re,urnsble on the
rsi day Of the next regular term of thi.
QUIT to be held si the Court House in
he City Of Columbia. Boone County,
'lissouri. on MONDAY. JANUARY ,.
92l. when and where you may appear
nd answer or otherwise defend such