davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-02
SAYS THAT TANLAC
FAR SURPASSED
:, HIS EXPECTATIONS

Of ann satisfied Tnt, b. t,''
4tab...rr. fur 4 have giN'n N " l
tral aud % has proved in hN ''H
.tIlt ID W.U Do the NuI "'' ".i ~
rai.rt Gto,n, of rorf 1Hnis ",
"Fur ten months ttf,rr J f'' u, ,''ii
,f TlrAc ! had been DO Ah '"' T,
rIr.d.Nn condition Ny u'rNts H,'ii'',l
ts be-. ,u edge al The time %" lu''
k,pi nae restless and ups'. ". afl"
tho went hack ou W". WN ~
Was alI out az order and ~'tcia' ,,.u'
I lad acute attacks ~ iudiE f''''
.auI uy liver was sluggish W.
simply an On and just iyit that " VI"
have any ,u'rgN l.i. 80
como II my friends r"cummrk
Tluilr to me- about month agn. ~
n has done everything ] expected ana
,,rn more. and today ! call myself
tu th. ,.ry pink ~ condition. ] want
tu b.. cating al the time nov. ara
everything mv appetite calls iUi III
e,.ts urnporly without anv lad elects
1t lr Nv nerves are gc'd and strong
ana I .lc,p sound al n.ght long My
strength and energy have come tack
and can pot in fun tim" AZ WORK
nov Tanla' has put mr IN I'm" Rhan'
and i-llrNr if uill do the same Tot
an, man that gives BE- q ttlr trial
Tsnlir L. Sold in Amarillo iN }. W.
Collins Drug 60.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-02
To support Principles

We arc not Calliug upon tho Dem
orrais ~ this state 90 support any
man In this election. bni We are ap.
pelling 10 them Cor their support 20
measures and principles IN The pa.
mary election We support On" candi'
dates 81 our choic,. bat the MAJORITY
q the D,mccrais having spoken ~
the primary we forget pei sunaliii"s
and personal preferences and yot" Tor
uur party and It's principles 900 The
general election.
we are not appalling fur The sup
port 81 any Republican nor fm any .
on. who b. iain to follow ~" fortunes
- the new American uarty. regard.
less ~ whether such persons WRONG
fully participated iu uur primary ol
not only % Democrats tried aud
true Who treasure M. traditions u
our party and who share ~ iis aspi'
rations fur the future DO w" make
this appeal 20 Noi" ihe hsmeraiie
ticket.
Nomrn Hold Power
Hereafter the women Will hold the
tstlanc. 81 power IN Texas politics.
We remind them that u was under
a Democratic administration that they
r'-ceivcd ID. franchisc. We need their
wholesome influ.nce In our party and
Ne cordially invite them To- Jon the
host 81 veteran Democrats that vii
march 10 the Polls un November End
There has heen much talk by IN,
opposition IN regard o. dlsaffcCtinn IN
osir ranks ! deny th- charr- | cal
upon good Democrats to sustain me
4 LET every qualified voter. hoih man
and woman. who believes IN m" prin
cipics % democracy - taught by JET
/ fcrson. and wrought uut hy or Iarty
20 10 the polls On TUESDAY and cas'
~ ballot for the entire list - electors
no VIII elect Cox aud for every 9th.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-02
PRODUCTION EASTL AND COUNTY WELLS
INCREASED, MANY NEW COMPETITIONS
WILL Be MADE DURING THIS MONTH
o. ~cisl 10 Tie News.
NOpT WORTH


FORT WORTH. Soy. Two boz.
poftant Developments are report
from the Wichita district of "a, nolih
GENITAL Texas ga fields one. the ub
Ing az deeper sand bic pruiurii"u
district, several miles north 90 ElcCu1
u nov shoVing up as the most si-
nificanf and valuable addition o. th'
territory for twelve months ~ ls W..
ported the wildcat well ~ TIE Sp.
OF and Gas Company. in block N34 80
the He'd River Valley lands. in tho rrl
eral district d the Burk Cameron Dis
trict. which was opened several
months ago. has encountered n very
good aand a. $500 feet. an entirely
new depth Tor all q that icrriior,,
which y showing fur 1000 barrels
daily. although no; yet completed. This
well II proving somewhat - q surprise
20 the oil fraternity. although q h.
been known for several days that %
was showing fer oil
Tho Spur well a. heated near it"l
River. five or xix miles Dr. the nurtG.
west II the nearest district 81 rccug
uizel production In The Nsggoncr
field.
The ether Wichita county evcf'
which n claiming Interest In the lind.
ing of q deeper nav sand IN the Kemp
NungerAilcn district Ths Munger
No. % the Kemp Munger. Allen Com.
p.ny. In hiock 20. on the west side -
The lease. which IL In the new Sand O..
1904 fect The hole N rapidly tllinr
with oil and indications are that Il vii
hs, very good producer Tho wei
found only. very light production thJi
the regular depth for that district
In Easiiand county the flow II ID,
two nev producers in the Roberts
fvld In the southern part at the coun
~. Il rapidly increasing Tho l'uci
no. I 81 the New Domain ol Com
peny. which was brought In last wee,
for zoo barrels daily now j. report,
10 u making 600 barrels The pu NJ
No. Of the lfttshurg Western a.
Company. after second shot in th'
Caddo lime az sae0 feet. 10 reported
have increased is flow from zoo O,
around 800 barrels daily. Several other
wells 10 this district are nearing IA.
saAd end the field IL expected 60 pre-
yhte more new competitions shortly
WITH the rapid development ~ a.,
North stephens county pool comes IN
enhancement that construction % th'
u~e Wichita Fails. Graham and Elias
vile railroad will " rushed 20 the lin
" ~ party OF SURVEYORS alftauf - ~
the ground going over the right of.way
and u l. declared ttiat con~iructiui
camps viii be opened az both gnds q
the line and work will be- started VI
both ends q the GRADING az once.
This road IL badly needed 20 aec,l
crate the development % the Eliasvll'
district. which now IL promising % be-
Cosna the next big center 81 productici.
REPORTS from iiardeman COUNT
show thu, there IL a great interest -
The Wildcat activity there. u ~ a.
tlaned that the recent deal by whlrl
the SiEier OIL Company discoyerer 81
the KlbarEer county field has take
cref the Wheat well 10 the south n
oaanah. has greatly stimulated inter
Ell. In all other tests In the count.
There arc fifteen tests drilling IN Ia
ccunty.'
--------------------
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-02
Lynn Couny' Farmers
Need Cotton Pickers

TNIIpKA. NOV. :. Tint Director
lntrh.u oft th, N,u Texas Chamber
at Commerce here lee larrd today that
Tthukt uud LINN cuttltV could use an
fI.. urADs that riuA tn their fields
TU, prir, that Is paid h. g a hundred
Tho utIds are NOES beginning Ia get
Whit, and th' Weld this year VIII De- con.
-ld,ltblN mur" than WIS the case iu
IEtN Every accommodation viii o.
given the pickrrs The fact that Ia
has had IT, effect upon few pick'rs
ho.a D. 80 the main artery of travel
uuuIrv this cotton land
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-02

sr Democrat, nominee on our p k'l
and thus give cur party the greatest
majority Do has over received in ihlA
state
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-02

Former Princess Nrtch"rsky ~
Russia N now working as house
decorator
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-02

Kins Augustus III Of Polsnd had 1904
wigs TO wear.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-02
FINAL APPEAL IS
MADE DEMOCRATS
CIiIRNAN DAVIS URGES TINT
fNEIN Man AND NOMlN III
MEMBER ~ ~ TuDh

siNINNt .N sue WV
san ANTONIO. Texas. Soy o. On
y fual statement given uut here this
afternoon hV chairman Frank e Ia.
Nls q tho State Executive Committee
an Democrats ~ This state aFr called
upon Co So o. the polls 90 TUESDAY.
regardless ~ what their personal pref
,rcnccs were Boz tho recent primary
and vote the pouoCratiD ticket
straight ihruugh thus proving their
IArty LOYALTY gAd iusutiug th" great
est Domocra,H majority iu the history
of Tcxas Tho fullowins is the cal
az Nlr uayi,
As chairman ~ The state Demo
lraitir Executive Committee 4 call up
| On an loval Democrats AZ this stat,
TO e. 90 the polls un Tuesday ard
vote the rariy ticket straight through
from constable o. president. This d
q time whom thosc who believe In ih'
trncts of cur party should prove Their
loyalty hy hc.ng found 81 their post
q ~ duty
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-08-13

d.. where they have secured employ
ment with a threshing machine outfit,
Miss Maude Mohler, Of Mound
City, was IA weekend visitor Of Miss
Gertrude Walker.
Miss 10 Wilson is in Kansas City,
this week, visiting with relatives and
friends.
-Messrs. Melvin Palmer, Raymond
Wilson and Misses Lucille Wilson and
Colene Cation were Hawatha, Kansas,
visitors last Sunday.
Mrs. Orville Schoonover and sis
ter, Miss Blanche Hunt, came in from
Lincoln, Neb., the latter part Of last
week for a visit Of several weeks with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b. S.
Hunt.
Larry Chuning and Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Il. Combs drove down to Forest
City, one day last week, on business
mission.
Brakeman Dan Larkins, who has
been taking a vacation, resumed his
run on the Villisca branch, the first OF
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Wycoff, who
have been visiting with Mrs. Wycoff's
niece, Mrs. George Harper and family
Of Bethel neighborhood, left the first
Of the week for Kansas City, where
they will make short visit with rela.
tives before returning to their home
in Los Angeles, Calf. Mr.. and Mrs
Wycoff drove through from Los An.
gslss, Calf, In their Ford car, making
The trip In. II days, with only two
puncturss On the trip.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-08-13

ton amounted to $2.6l. This Is a
pretty good record. Get the habit and
attend Sunday school.
Robert Asher is here this week
from Nebraska, visiting with MIR. and
Mrs. Tom Bunker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Whipple, Of
Fortescue neighborhood, were visiting
friends here between trains, Monday
H. +. Combs, manager Of the
Farmers Elevator Co., was business
visitor in st. Joseph, one day, the first
of the week.
Mrs. G. w. Hunt is on the sick
list this week, and Is staying at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Dan Lar
kins.
The Bigelow bsse ball team went
over to Hiawatha, Kansas, last Sun
day morning, where they played the
team there. A good crowd was in at
tendance, and the game was good
one, with score Of 4 to 6 in favor OF
Hiawatha.
Miss Florence Stewart, of Salem,
Neb., was here last week, visiting with
Miss Parmelia Morris.
Mrs. George Wilson and son
Cleveland, were visiting with relatives
and friends in Craig, last Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Emylu Bridgmon was the
/, guest of Miss Mary 0verlay, last Sun
day.
--Bill Mckee, Owen Bridgmon and
Cecil Curry left one day, the latter
part Of last week, for Aberdeen, 3
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-08-13

Colorado points, and who stopped here
for a few days visit with his parents,
H. +. Peret and wife, on his retuFa,
left for his home in Kansas City, last
week.
Ed Hornecker, wife and children
and Harry Pollock, wife and children,
Of the Marion school district, left this
week, via the auto route, for Denver,
Estes Park and other Colorado points.
They will be gone about one month.
misses Dorothy and Mildred KAu-
cher and Esthsr Brunsr, Of st. Joseph,
are visiting their uncle and aunt, N.
and krs. Francis Sutton, D,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-08-13

Mr. md Mrs Harry s,.n,sv No.
co,,nar;oJ h, NJ. r. u W;isa.
the;r jitt,s i,nah,.r w;ss Hail., 90
81 Josenh one dav last veal and h nj
her tons;iS ond ad,o,o;ds ro,n,. a and
The manv f,ionJ. ~ ,ha ,an,;iv lii ~ l..
Glad to tnow ,ha, she tod az. ons,o-
tion nicely, and IL getting along ;us,
fine '
m
-mr. ana MRS. u: T.. wilson and
Iamiiy were last sunday guests OF Mr.
ana Mrs' Joe Lauekemper.
John Mendenhall shipped a car
load Of hay to Omaha, Nebr., the first
Of the week.
Mira Ret Golden and d,uob,.rs
M;sscs Frances and pani;n. ~ A.
burn, Ncbr. yis;tsi with Mr. uarrv
.Stanelv from Fr;d.v until S,,,rday
evening Of las, week
NJ, - ,y,,- n, a.,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-08-13

Mrs. F. s. holland has our thanks
for a nice lot Of potatoes, of the Early
Ohio variety. She informs US that the
hills contain from seven to nine
potatoes each. The ones she sent US
weighed from one-half TO one pound
each, and were certainly fine.
--Orville Peret, who II working In
Kansas City, and who has been pass
ing his vacation In Denver and other
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-08-13

Harry Hewitt and Harold Dudley
were down from Maitland, Friday Of
last week, making some repairs on r..
l.. Bridgmon's Ford tractor.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16
A LOCAL LOYALTY MONUMENT

If there is one thing more than another the people of Flagstaff should get behind with hearty good will it is the new armory building and the new battery of artillery being organized by Captain E. M Robison. There is nearly enough money already subscribed for the citys end of the armory building and Dr. R. O.. Raymond has made them an offerfor property owned by him free for that purpose. It is splendid opportun- ity for those who wish to show their apprecia- tion of the services of the boys who went lover there" and would be lasting monument to their memory. No better monument could be built It would be useful as well as ornamental and furn- ish headquarters for the local American Legion all in one. D. s. C.'s won't buy grub and some times they even make it hard for the owner to ask favors for the public good
 There is plenty of state money already ap- propriated for this purpose, aside from federal money, when the requirements of the law are met by the people of Flagstaff
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16
THROUGH COLLEGE ON EGGS

Three Connecticut farmer boys wanted col lege educations.
 Garry Miles, Sherman Ives and Clarence Vail were high in ambition but low in cash But they went to college just the same. For financial SUD- port they leaned upon hens. Yes, hens!
 Each lad took his flock of hens to college with him, quartering them in rented coops, feeding them and selling eggs after school hours
 Garry's hens paid him $275 above their main- tenance. Sherman's brought him $204, and Clar. ence's hens netted him $285.74.
 The boys are paying their own way through college. Rather, we should say the hens are do- ing the paying, for it is they who are doing the laying.
 All of which goes to show
 First-One can get college education if he wants it badly enough.
 Second-At the present price of eggs, hens are gold mines.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16
DANIELS ACTION INDUSTRIOUS

Manifestly, Secretary Daniels had little con- sideration for the feelings of naval officers. Ir re-convening the board of awards he said, con corning the awards he had previously announced, "No official approval of any list has been made All lists published were tentative. Last week ordered changes made in the list as printed D
 What monstrous thing-to print tentative list of awards of honors, with the possibility ot revising the list and humiliating the men who lost their rank in the list! If Daniels were judge, we presume he would hand down tentative decrees and then await public discussion before he revised the decree And litigants would be left in doubt as to the period during which decree ceased to be tentative and became permanent
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16
KNOW WHAT THEY DESERVE

A New Yorker who has confessed to the wood alcohol whisky traffic that has caused death to scores and blindness to others is quoted as plead ing to the authorities: "For Gods sake don't send me to Connecticut. I don't want to be lynch ed"
 This shows that there is no question in his mind as to the penalty he and those associated with him in the diabolical business deserve. The deadly effect of the connection made it clear that there was coldblooded disregard of human life on the part of some person or persons and the inn pression is growing that most of those connected with the sale of the stuff had guilty knowledge that it was not as represented even though all may not have known of it's true nature. It is one of the worst cases on record of seeking money regardless of the effect of the method on human life.
 If such wanton disregard of life does not con- stitute murder, what does? The public will sure ly have no patience with abuse of technicalities to enable such fiends to escape justice-and they will escape it if they get any sentence less than the supreme penaty-Albuquerqu Journal
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16
JIM HAM ON THE JOB

Former Senator James Hamilton Lewis wants it known that he still retains intimate relations with the president. In letter dated December 5, soon after the presidents message to congress he wrote the editor of the Manufacturers Record as follows:
 May be plain enough to call your
 attention to the message of the presi-
 dent as delivered this week, that you
 may see how very accurate was my
 forecast of what his message would
 be? Indeed, you may notice the par
 allel of what stated it would contain
 and what it did contain
 If, as sometimes assumed, stock spectators occasionally make killing" by getting sur reptiously an advance tip on what presidential message is to contain, they might save them- selves some time and trouble and other things by going straight to James Hamilton for their tip
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16
WHO WON THE WAR?

Senator Thomas, of Colorado, is credited with the direct assertion that the number of men who struck during the war exceeded the number of men who defended the country by several hun dred thousand.
 Men were left at home in essential industries on the theory that they could battle more ef- fectively against the Hun at the lathe than at the front. But it appears that while millions Of Americans were fighting in France holding up the German horde, more millions of Americans were at home home holding up the government.
 It is permitted to ask "Who won the war?' Manufacturers Record
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16

The grand gathering up of "reds" by the gov ernment should result in several large shipments that the thousands of red disturbers of the peace and prosperity of the country are not treated as Berger was. Though under prison sentence and eelected to congress in defiance of congress who busted him when he was convicted, Berger is still at large defying the government and mak- have little fear of the government and rather treat it as joke when arrested for their crimes.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16

Last summer a republican congress cut the tidy sum of $1 ,685 00O,000 from the estimates of President Wilson's subordinates. And yet Chair man Cummins of the democratic party dolor- ously walls of the "extravagance" of that con- presidents advisers and spent that $1 ,685, ,OOO- O0O, just what would Cummins have had to say, do you fancy? If economizing on democratic estimates is extravaganza, just what are demo- cratic estimates ?-Ft Wayne News
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16

"All branches of the government unite in de- claring war against disloyal reds reads head line. That should make the average fred" smile broadly, not only as to "disoyal reds," but that sthe government has just discovered that the "reds" had declared war on the government sev- eral years ago. It is to be noted also that the government has discharged a number of reds from the government payroll during the past few days. This should go far toward dscouraging the reds.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16

The report which has been going the rounds of the state press to the effect that Jimmy Doug las, of the Verde Extension, and long standing mining fame would be candidate for the nom- inaton on the democratic ticket for the office of governor, went glimmering when his attention was called to the publicity he was getting and he advised friends most emphatically that he was not candidate
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16

Russia has almost unlimited resources for the production of food, fuel and shelter. If the Rus sian people see fit to tolerate bolshevistic gov ernment that prevents production, they must suffer the natural consequences of their acts. Ex perience is a dear teacher.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16

The much heralded action of the attorney general in his crusade to reduce the H. C. L. comes in the form of advice not to buy now, but to wait until later. The only trouble with that advice is, that if you wait until later the prices keep on going up and you're just naturally "out of luck"
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16

Booze is getting more dangerous all the time A man in Portland blew up his house while run ming an innocent little still in the basement. An other man was recently killed when barrel fell on him as it was being unloaded from truck.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16

A Chicago woman threw the census taker down stairs on his neck for asking too many inquisitive questions The census taker had to call the police and take his answers away from the perfect lady with monkey wrench.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16

Now you see, if we had signed up for the league of nations, it might have been possible to have compelled Germany to cede Bergers Mil waukee district to the United States and avoid ed all this trouble. Aint it not turruble the way U. s. has to work to keep foreigners satisfied?
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16

The old theory that higher prices would stim- ulate production seems to have been knocked into cooked hat by actual demonstration during the past three years. Old Demonstration and H. c L. are still fighting it out
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16

Flagstaff is to have new union depot. The latest report is that new addition will be built and attached to the old remnant in such way as to unionize the old and the new parts. Just watch us grow next year.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16

Governor Lowden says he is in favor of the league of nations with reservations. Most all re- publicans are in favor of the same thing, but the Wilson democrats are for Wilson, that's all
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16

People of the Emma Goldman type think this country is going to the demintion bow-wows un- der its present form of government Since they hate it so, why won't they leave it to its fate?
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16

Long haired men and short haired women are just what they intend to be-things to be gazed at with curiosity and avoided.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16

The Bryan League" has given away to J. w. Gerard for the democratic nomination for presi dent. By this fall Gerard will probably give way to tears of disappointment.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16

It is reported now that the reason soldiers were kept in Europe so long was in order that they could get their mail
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16

Coffee is now scheduled to take raise in tht world along with everything else except wells.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16

Strange, isn't it, how those anarchists who hated America also hated to leave?
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16

Have you disposed of all the useless Christ mas presents yet?
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-08-26
THE "MATTER WITH AMERICA"

What's the matter with America
these days?
Too many diamonds, not enough
alarm clocks.
Too many silk shirts, not enough
blue flannel ones.
Too many pointed-toed shoes and
not enough square-toed ones.
Too many serge suits and not
enough overalls.
Too much deco11ette and not enough
aprons
Too many satin upholstered limous-
ines and not enough COWS.
Too many consumers and not
enough producers.
Too much oil stock and not enough
Swings accoutns.
Too much envy of the results OF
hard work and too little desire to emu
late it.
Too many desiring short cuts TO
wealth and too few willing to pay the