davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-22
Mouse Fights Snakes.

Everyone has heard of the remark
able combnts of the Indian mongoose
with NenomouS snakes, in which little
rikkitikki-tavvi comes off victor. The
fact that the mongoose Invariably
survives has led to the suggest ion
that It is immune to snake poison
Other animals said to he immune are
the pig and the hedgehog.
The experiments of a British nat
uralist show that an animal of the
dormouse family must no added to the
list Of immune. This animal is known
as the erot and is said to fight fierce
~ with viperS. Large doses of Vi
per's poison were injected into one
lerot, from which injection no III eff
fects followed On one occasion a
lerot was badly bitten in the eye by
a viper and no signs Of poisoning fol-
loved
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-22
Arctic Terms Love the Cold.

For long time it was thought that
the golden ployer bore off the palm for
length Of fight between summer and
winter homes, but now that distinction
Is awarded to the arctic tern. This
bird breeds as far north as il can
find anything stable on which to con
struct its nest; it has been found with
in seven and half degrees of the
pole And that nest was found sur
rounded by wall Of newly fallen
snow which the mother bird had care
fully scooped out from round her
chick.
The tern arrives in the far north
about June Is, and leaves again for
the south toward the end nf August.
when the young are able to fly strong
~. Two or three months later the
birds are found skirtng the edge Of
the antarctic continent. ! 900 miles
away What their track is over that
vast space no one yet knows.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-22
THERE ARE SMILES.

Someone has said that "a woman
smile will oVerturn thrones Whic
may have been true back in the day
Of monarchy. Lately kings haven
lasted long enough for anyone to smit,
at them Most folks laugh right gu,
loud at the modern king.
However, smile and bit o goot
nature in everyday American life vii
toss King Blues and his consort
Queen Worry. off their thrones. WONT
cost the smiler anything and VII
spread good cheer in his immedatt
vicinity.
For instance; A mere slip of a gin
was hopping along La Sale street TN,
ether day, clin2ing to her mother :
hand The child clutched tightly
with her other hand. "A bag Of candy
SO tightly, in fact, that the bag broke
and the candy fell to the walk
The child ga2ed at the candy an
then looked up at her mother, And
there were large tears trying TO fore
their way out of the corner OF the
little ones eyes. And then mothe.
smiled
So the child smiled for just a mo-
ment.
Mother followed this closely with
Wen get another bag, sister" She
wasn't the SORT OF a mother to Scold
the child for an accident.
And the child wasn't the sort Of
child who couldn't hold the tears back
Smiles and good -.@tHre had done
their work well,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-22
Helpnates at Reasonable Prices,

In Mongolia there are only two
modes Of neutrality-suspicious. and pur.
chase. The cost of a wife varies from
I'VE camelS for q young girl to thirty
or forty camels for an old widow. the
other classes. In statements relative
to price obtained in Mongolinn society
II was brought out that wife may
be bought for five pounds of rice In
that country.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-22
Not a Bad Dissertation,

! sent my little daughter, Anna, ia
the market for a pound Of Frankfurt
sausage. She played on the way and
forgot the name. After the butcher
asked her twice what kind Of sausage
she wanted she said: 80, you know {;
the Kind that need II hot bath before
you can eat them" Needless to say.
she brought the right kind home after
every one in the market had a good
laugh, Chicago Tribune.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-22
RcapinQ Machines.

over two hundred different reaping
machines have been patented The
hrSt one was invented IN the eight
e"hth century. but failed through its
intrcacieS. The Rev. Patrick Bell ap-
pears to have originated the first prac-
tical machine of this class in 1926, and
II was first used in 1877, the principle
being that on which the best machines
are now constructed,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-22
LAUNDERING OLD DEMOCRACY

In the ordinary run of things and
following the memorable law Of fate
mistakes, either OF omission or com
mission, prove costly.
When, several weeks ago, an under.
employe, clerk perhaps. in the Of
tice of the state department Of high.
ways. omitted to give the county Ger
tain directions as to the performance
Cl its part OF a good roads buildine
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-22
Newly Painted Windows.

To prevent neWIy-painted windows
from sticking open and run them np
and down two or three times a day
for three or four days. Unless this is
to stick Always paint them as early
as possible in the day so as 4, give
them q chance to dry before you fast
en- them at night.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-22
MRSSHONTS,WOMAN
SC0RNED, STRIKES
BACK AT HER RIVAL
WIDOW OF RAILWAY MAGNATE
CHARGES HUSBANDS FRIEND"
WITH ALIENATION OF HUS-
BANDS AFFECTIONS IN $1,000,
600 SUIT.

Nav York Ian ee-Mrs. Milla p.
no" , " ~, 9''', ,,.,s,' - -" So
9Hon'9 u o'b'' sun '',''"' ;" VI, ~
preme court against Mrs Amanda {.
| Thomas OF 930 Park avenue for 81,
n6o a0o damages for the alleged alien
,ha .fta.ti,..,. at 1.-Two l.t.
,.s''''
Iheodefe t. 9hohlS'
Mr., ShoAts dttu on september
last III ms apartment on 'H1 SiA'l
moor OF 9'V i"th avenue ~, N"''l' 'Ie
pa1d >"'"oo year anu "H''n I' .,F
now Tor Slo9' year i'oit va '"3
leHl'' llooi VI '"e SAINT ""''"'"S '''''
MIS- hohas' -.I--,
III ms VIII Mi. 9u"'1's o'Hu'''i',''
lhe fta0ue ol MS S''.'',n' estate -
my HieHd' AHIdHt'd "oi9d9. ~
directed liat ms Nte oe paul w.,
WV "hi'Il NJ d'h"o" i'"N'" as ~
ne ""eo He'' anu a'Su S"r' "e' ct" -.
suidiite t"Htf i4' @'."o'' i't
apart ''"s' '"i" VI ~ W '"' s'''
pohelit ~ "tS W. """7 No.,
'"'heSS "F HaUtteS anu N'tS. r3''lE
nam udoE"'e' 'l''"" oi "'h' "'"
aofe hIlE"'i"' 'o'"''' ''"'''''''''''''
81 po''ee' ..
me ic9'""t "ou'" w ''""'
a.. y'oo".
WI :. NhohtS 'o"N >''i'N :" ,''
lhe bulh ol ''e estate ~oIi'S l." -'l -
nol''dS' cue ti'H' E"' 'et ~ q"
ihlHlS 'fat'"m, lheN "e'' Nu''9''iI,''E
'FF"N'"' We '""''9' 70 NV VIZ -
Se' +" III ''e"'o'
Should Mrs Shonts succeed II her
$leoo.oao suit against Mrs. Thomas
It Wonld wipe out an financial beue-
fits that would otherwise accrue to
the rcsiduary legatee, even though
the Will were sustained,
Mrs, Shonts, who lives at -" ARK
avenue, says upon information ana be
lief that Mrs, Thomas began to win
MI Shonts love III l90h. ana that IN
l|lJ sue "eItlced nm TO desert her
absolutely and leave her without AIDE.
quate support and protection and to
take up his residence in the same
building occupied In part by the de
PENDANT IN which place defendant
harhored and detained the plaintiff $
husband against Inc VIII OF the plain'
III untll ms death, ana Wllliu'ly aHn
mallclouSlV debauched MN,
lhe summons IN the case was serV-
on Mrs Thomas at her flith aVenu"
business Once several "eskS ago
Clarence j. Sheafh OF counsel Tor Mrs,
lhomaS sa1d,
i VIII SIMPLY say that Ii these pre-
fosterous charges are even brought
to trial their utter 1alslty Will be dem
onstfa1ed The constitute cruel
Slahder upon Mrs. Thomas, behind
Wholn all Oh MIS-. ShOulS lflendS are
StanalhE.
The ming OF this belated complaint
IL mere propaganda LOT supposed Ell
fect upon the pendlnS VIII contest.
III heF complaint MIS-. ShohtS says
she was married TO theodore +.
Shohts on december Is, laSl Cntll
me year l9lo' she says, she enjoyed
ms affection she adds.
Tells Row He as Won
III l'oo ana from thence, contln'
oonsiy thereafter until September !,
1913, Tue defendant engaged IN gam
ing the allectlohS OF SAID Theodore +,
ohontS' ana subsequently induced him
10 ieaVe the plalntilf ana did so per
Suaae MN 10 go win defendant TO
other places IN the United States and
elsewhere ana sald defendant qua
prey FhlnleSSiy upon the SAID Iheo-
dore p. Shonts and by her articles,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-22
Instinct AZ Birds,

The circumstance Of the bluehlrds
being cmboldened by the cold, sug
gests the fact that the fear of man.
which now seems like an instinct in
the birds, is evidently an acquired
uait and foreign to them in state
Of primitive nature. Every gunner has
observed, to his chagrin, how wild
the pigeons become after a few days
OF fring among them: and, to his de-
Hghl, how easy 1t is to approach near
MS game IN new or unfrcquented
wOOdS.--J. J.. w.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-22

WASHINGTON Ludwig G. A.
X. Martens. testifying before a
Senate committee. asked for IA
vorahie consideration by the Unit
ed States OF the peace terms pro-
scented by soviet Russia. He has
been accused of being conne1eA
with Red propaganda here,
Evening star., 1920-01-29
FRANC At LOWEST EBB
IN HISTORY OF FRANCE
DECREASED Production Of Nation
Throws Balance Of Tnade Against
It by Billions.

PARIS, January 2s (by the Asso-
ciated Press) Never in the history
Of France, even after the Franco
Prussian war and in the days OF the
commune, has the franc reached such
a low mark of depreciation. Dollars
were quoted today at 1S.4o5, and the
pound sterling at 47.25.
Financial and commercial circles
are greatly depressed over the sit
uation.
I'VE are sliding down the scale on
which the German mark and the Aus
trian crown occupy the lowest de-
grees, the Russian ruble being reck-
oned as zero" says the Echo de
Paris.
Sterling exchange has advanced
4 francs and dollars nearly 2
francs since Saturday. The fall Of the
franc comedies with the publication
of figures showing the foreign trade
of France for the first eleven months
of 1919. In this period imports were
valued at 25,336.97S,000 francs, while
exports aggregated 6,223,44s,00O. Thus
the commercial balance showed de-
| felt of over 100000. 600 francs, and
| for the complete year the deficit will
exceed 10000, 100000 francs.
One of the employers delegates at
| the sessions of the international labor
Organization told the Associa ted Press
today that strict enforcement of the
eight hour day had decreased the pro-
duction of French goods available for
export and that industry was still
virtually at standstill in the dew
astated districts of northern France
Evening star., 1920-01-29
bryan WANTS C. O.P.
ON RECORD ON DRY ISSUE
Does Not Desire Question in Cam.
paign-Says People Want
League.

BRISTOL, Va, January 2s.-William
J. Bryan, in an address here tonight,
said the people of the nation should
demand that the republican party go
on record on the prohibition question.
He said, however, that he did not be-
Heve prohibition should be made an
issue in the coming campaign.
In his address here, Mr.. Bryan made
plain his theory that the American
people alone should determine the
ultimate end of the treaty. in state
ment before thousands gathered from
this section. The people of this coun-
try are determined to have this league.
and it will come" he stated. 1T is up
to the people to make Congress come
together and take definite action for
the league"
Il owe more to the democratic party
than any other living man." he said,
land i have suffered more than any
other man from lack of harmony in
the party. 1 am not disturbing the
party'S harmony. I want it. Mr.. Ed
wards Of New Jersey is the man who
is disturbing the party. 1t is an in
suit that such a man should even
think of becoming a candidate for
the presidency. If Gov. Edwards en-
ters the race he will be backed by the
liquor interests. Can we afford to
have this question thrust upon US In
this campaign by the most foul and
conspiring organization in the world
1t is an insult to the decency of the
nation. They shall not make my party
a slave to this traffic nor to the liquor
interests.
Il did not like to see the national
chairman present at the coming out
party given by Gov. Edwards. 1t is
all right to me if he goes provided he
takes off the uniform Of the demo-
cratic party. He gave as his excuse
that he waned to be impartial. !
want no democratic chairman who
lends assistance to any such outlawed
outfit. The republican party as yet
has taken no stand on the prohibi-
tion question: the people should de-
mand that they do SO and determine
that that stand will be in favor of
prohibition. I do not however, want
| the liquor question brought into the
presidential race"
Evening star., 1920-01-29
Put Less Snow in the Cutters! !!

To the Editor Of The Star:
In case of another snowstorn, will
the residents of the District Rave
only part of their sidewalks
shoveled? That would obviate to a
large degree the cutters being
choked with unnecessary snow. After
the heavy cnow of last Thursday the
weather moderated, and the result
was that Friday and Saturday the
cutters were full of snow, ice and
water. with no outlet, because the
sewers were closed. SO that pedestri-
ans had a struggle to cross any of
the streets. H. r. TAYLER.
Evening star., 1920-01-29

natienai Assembly cenvenes, said
ans gathering yesterday.
'"rhs first duty Of q national as
sembiy, which will be summoned on
February 10. will be to elect a chief
Of state" said the premier. after ex-
pressing hi: sat!sfaotion at the oyer; over;
Christian party in tho recent cleo
tions.
ut II clear that Hungary will be
a kingdom. but It would be premature
to mention the names Of those con-
sidered for the throne today"
The premier's words were greeted
with enthusiastic cheering.
Evening star., 1920-01-29

ASK 7SY.
Stomach Upset?
Get at the Real Cause-Take
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tonics, or trying to patch up
a poor digestion, they are attacking
the REAL cause of the aiIment-
Clogged liver and disordered bowels.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
ff1e liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per.
forming their natural functions,
away goes indigestion and stomach
troubles.
Have you a bad taste, coated
tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don't
care feeling, no ambition or energy,
trouble with undigested foods? Take
Olive Tablets, the substitute for
caiomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You will know them
BY their olive color. They do the
work without gripping, cramps or
pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for
quick relief. Eat what you like. 10c
and 25C.
Evening star., 1920-01-29
WITHIN

will ind It never fails to benefit.
Sold in tablet or liquid form. Tab
lets, 6Oc.
mp the coated tongue. the sallOw
complexion, the dull headache, the
lazy liver. II you will take q pleas
ant laxative made up of the May-ap-
pie, Juice of the leaves OF alOes, root
of jalap, and called "Pleasant Pei
lets" You cnn obtain at drug store
these vegetable pellets in walls for
25c-aSk for DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets.
Evening star., 1920-01-29
FORM AN ASSOCIATION.
Parents and Teachers Unite to
Serve Junior High School.

Parents and teachers Of children at
tending Junior High School, 7th and
o streets. organized a parent-teacher
association at a meeting in the school
Tuesday night. Miss Alice Deal, presi-
dent Of the High School Teachers Union,
was elected temporary chairman of the
body, and w. f. Thorn was elected
temporary Secretary-treaSurer
Permanent officers will be elected at
a meeting February IL.
Evening star., 1920-01-29
VETERANS FAVOR TRAINING.
Universal System Is Demanded by
Foreign Wars Organization.

NEW YORK. January 29.--The Ma
tional Council of Administration of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars re-
Gently declared in favor of universal
military training as a measure of
preparedness and as a democratic mil
itary measure"
The organizations national encamp-
ment will be held in washington
September 13 to IS.
In Persia the marriage Of first cousins
is the favorite union.
Evening star., 1920-01-29

THE REACH Of every
w o m \ nh e a nth and
strength. They're brought
to you by DR.. Pierce's
FavOrite Pres c RIP ito n.
Take this medicine. and
there's a safe and certain
remedy for all the chronic
weaknesses, defangements,
and diseases peculiar to
the sex. 1t Will build up,
strengthen, and inviSofate
every "run-d0wn" or DELI
cate woman. 1t regulates
and assists all the natural
functions.
At some period in her
life, q woman requires q
special tonic and nervine.
II you're \ tired or af-
flicted woman turn to
SFavOrife PreacriUfi0n.S .SV0u
Evening star., 1920-01-29
Mrs. M. L. Mcbride Gets Divorce

an absolute divorce to Mrs. Mary
Louise Mcbride from Martin j. Nc
Bride. The wife is given custody Of
her infant son and permanent alimony
of $40 per month. The couple were
married at Manassas. Va, September
10 1914
Evening star., 1920-01-29

Vanity Mirror, made of
metal and finished in dark
mahogany. Fitted with a
good quality mirror at
tached to standard with
broad base.
Evening star., 1920-01-29
Wood Will Run in Ohio Primaries.

CHICAGO, January 29.-Gen Leon
ard Wood will run as a candidate in
the Ohio presidential primaries April
81. but will not enter a general con-
test for delegates.
Evening star., 1920-01-29
HUNGARY TO HAVE KING,
PREMIER HUSZAR SAYS
First Duty Of National Assembly
Will BE Election Of Chief Of
State, He Declares.

BUDAPEST. January 2s.-Hungary
will be a monarchy and the new king
will be chosen Immediately after the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-29
rassn'ssl,E nalnaur

IAs sag II l,slAsT, sssegalas ~
fhs ts,ah Il Tashlag wefk ~ street
p<slRs sna n addition h pfepallus
V lAslsh : Waite Nal N lbs ta.l'
49, alslFlsl
pslhsIi hss slssls hspp sood
tesa, ehe NJ lhe ausl plpslfisNr
n sss aeFsl plslas saaHlgy, hal lAs
fssfls lAsge have ssgsg sksa .
slsf lAsl sAl pgess ueIs lslasbls
= us haas gsp ltsa psaellaklsg NJ
l>,,es " spea Alrsl pallns ssll
sAe saafa sllIssll,spsss % !
waits NgI =
AnsGille lssks ASA 90 u las
rsl u psslas Mails 49, sln a.
IesaF ksg mshy wllss IA lss u
ike EIlRglfal agsfh ssa u gasgss
Al lAIessl "a tsHafa aAlRl
lksls aie wsni lfl'ierle Nlfan
saelhfa n he~fs sAss ss,g 50.
sslsAWs llea llss A. essp
.laapa aalsf A. vhFA la,
esnlll wasl tgNs a ~ ~ = sN
~ aesp u wsa
nsR sllselNsggN alwgai a
ls'ss Wsaasll aga llg .asiNlea 4
! Hll l,lsfN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-29
Mortuary


MARLBOROUGH MIa Francis
Rooms Yarbfongh, Wife of Buck Var
Trough. died ~ ~ O'Clock satur'
DAY morning a. the home of Mr.
Yafbrough'H mother coo Jackson
street She WAS 90 YEAR, OF age.
she was married a. Buck Var.
hrongh on Aug 80. 1919, ~ Lara.
mic wyoming, and leaves bcaldes
her husband. her father and moth
90, four sisters aud two brothers.
she was q dOyont member VI The
flIst Christian church.
The body vii. be- taken 10 Mrs.
Mfs iarbroughb old home ~
Whoatllnl Wyo. following fu'
neral services ~ The homo here at 10
q clock Monday morning.
The bod viii be- accompanied ny
the husband r. y Narbrough. Mr.
aud Mrs clayton Reynolds and NJ,
lhd MI. John y kcons,
Mr. ipltrough aud her husband
camc here durins the Christnrl hcl'
ldays tn ,isit relatives ami attend 10
business afsalrf She became w ~
Amarillo ana her mother ana intl
er. Ma ana Mrs Jonn D. kgcns OF
laranie. Wyoming, were called 20
her bedside and were with he's AZ the
time ~ her death.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-29
rAllMs lND i.ANCHts,

sections = miles south Of Wild.
Haio miles from drilling oil we'll
900 ceres 10 cultivation, good
rllf lni wind mills 8 roo mhouse
ana harm, 0nlr 90 per acre, heres
'ont chance. caa buy on easy terms,
60 acres ~ miles \ East " Am.
ln'lp &. roOm house, sell and Wind
Mlll, go ua,fe, IN wheat, $50 PCT acre
0or sea Win deal, ii.eo0 cash, bal.
anee tahi
lte ttfut, miles Nesi VI Wash
aufn fsA peF acre, go0d lefmt
9Hi irrvf miles y ~ ~ MashhuFn
aF : mlles vast at Amarillo on Oialt
lTfli lip aoret ~ wheat, I. rooR
houss ven aud sind mill. $50 pei
auP, pna ihlla sash balance GOOD
ieIms
Htpp tffrs, tamp gou1 luipl Owe
menlf zoe aCieF Ia cultivation, . ilfp
lsnm hpasi asssdsage " TunnluK
Rsiff Onh :, y'f 'am lHadlAs sta,
iinr Gene a ssa VI IA tel lau
sbagl lha, sielwrxumE
uinlA LAM uuAirANN'
eos VI lNh M rhppp ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-29
ilOMls iiOI, sALr.

room modern, East front. s0utG'
vest part of town. price $500
$1,000 cash balance. good time.
New . room plasierod bungalow
Southwest part of city Just c0mploi
cd. hardwood floors throughout.
buOli IN features basement, pFico
sG.sO0 Ter auick sale, some terms.
. room modern bungalow, well lo
Gated on Madison price iiOO. ga
go cash balance aaFy.
3 room modern. Fast font on tho
pavement, nice grass and tfrts. goOd
outbulldinEA. rhis N the best bar
gain On Pierce street price $4,000
~ 800 Ctrh balance good iimmo
rom modern, Pierce street East
fr'nt IN The pavement. close IN, 80
200, $3.50 cash, balance easy,
room rouse, we'll located ON
buchanan. price tl,0uO ii.0n0 casi
balance $50 pr month
rom house close IN ON Johnson.
$3.50, $3.50 cash balance $40 per
month
. rom house close IN on Lincoln
i3,sOo t,OOO cash balance so PEE
mcnlh
New room modern bungalow.
West 9TH street, dandy garage, unly
5,i0O, $1,000 cash balance cafy.
rom house West 9Th street, $4,000
$500 cash. balance 30 pet month
DANDY room house 90 . Sitl
andy rom, furnace heat hunga
lev, we'll located on jackson Sj00,
kl.OO cash balance easy terms
room. strictly modern bungalow
Taylor street ha' furnace heat, hard
wood floors. bulll In features, double
garage, cement driveway lfFou van
real homo. ask M about this, On,
price u 1000 good terms
rom modern. Harrison street
t.DpU s..unp cash, balance easy
rom 1drrn close m, West Sth
$500. $500 cash, balance good
.ruut
rom modern, Fast front, Ger
nor lot. well located ON TAYLOR.
$500. $4,000 cash, balance asy.
row modern Bunealow, pok st.
price 1000. 81 ,OoO cash bal easy
room modern bungalow. III
more street, price $500, $4,000
cash, balance easy
Duplex, close In . rom TO each de-
par,mcnt, furnace heat hardwood
floors. n dandy Fast front, corner lot
tliiae, 5000 cash balance good
terms,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-29
AlAlAW ~ nNF

AHpqWnagal = aflf llsl usel
4 ni a,lasa ~ elAl Sizes ~
AlHs. l,l|ns sbsaN - N vi
"a lllNn IaHeilf4 sae 4
80 ~ lhfai rsl sl' MH lNn
fEflfhr n iftf AtF
1llia'r y n l's' eHHii
lesH M H AT WlH
W n l0a lIsa'H fNl1
ln fa'a \ ii pr
Inl fa.llH iall
l'NH NI NlW
s1u
AL nH sNa Htik lkm'
49, '''''' tfi 'i''i'
~ || -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-29

DEpAlsrMRxT of EDUCATION.

Members Of the Department, Of
superintsndenoe, National Educa'
tional Association. In session vi
Cleveland went upon record Just be.
fore adjournment ~ pyorlng the
creation OF Department, Of Eduoa.
tion with a cabinet member az ~
head.
This was not the frat time that
tho matter has been agitated, sug.
sessions iooklng 10 the same end
have been made many times within
recent years and they ought 10 be
taken seriously BY congress,
There Is nothing 80 imporlan, In
this country ~ the working out OF
IN educational system tina, will 10
beth Harmonious throughout the
various states aud efficient.
Some Of she future presidents Of
this eountry. some Of IT, future
sssaiess and congressman, all VI the
ma Who. In the neat score OF 30
90 yeass will handle the affairs OF
che nation. are now In Us schools,
u y important that their Talnlhs
should ~ Of the best The more
thesoaxh ths system. the more com.
pstsnt men aud women wlll conduct
The eounsTy's affairs IN the future,
SURELY an sensational department
10 eails Important AZ II Depart
Esat q Commerce and Labor
We added presliEe Witch would
~ given the nallonsl leader IN
matters edusalional would insure
bssisf Essal,s.
We Asllsse thai the suggssll0a
that . Department Of kdusallon he
crested is sell worth the careful
ssssIesFsslen u the msmbsEs VI
cssssss az