davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-03
FROM NOW on TO BE
At DEANDi THEATRE

4 photoplay alive with action Il
From Now on" the William Fox fiat.
urc which comes Ia the Doandi theatre
TO-DAY.
The picture tells the story ~ the
dipping Of a young man who has Just
come into n fortune and 81 ais efforts
10 regain the money out 81 which he
has been windled. Dave Henderson.
finding that Booky Sharvan and Martin
Tydenan have robbed him. deliberately
htuglarizes the latter's home. knowing
that the man IL compelled to keep nj
hand large sums In ready cash because
4 hle shady transactions Discovering
their loss and suspcciing Henderson.
the men capture and torture the bow
In an effort o. get him o. confess. 4
clever ruse enables him to esape.
framed" md sent 10 prison for a term
Of wears. However. Henderson has sue.
ce-Sied In hlilins the money In a dove.
Noic.
Frum the moment ~ hts release
Henderson Is Fhadowcd dry and night
by birth the men II the underworld and
the police. In Efforts 10 discover the
whereabouts ~ the money \ friend
whom he trusts condemns him to death
through n BIZ Il traiturous work. An.
ether whom he trusts comes through
and helps restore IN Henderson kiH
faith In mankind Not until the vcTS
last scene does the action let Up.
George Walsh ia the star.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-03
SIMPLER TASTES.

II the last few months OF high
prices have had no other good cf-
feet. at least they have simpliiicd
the tastes Of the average Amcri.
can.
The High School girl. the de-
buian;c and the leader OF fashion,
alike, are coming 10 appreciate e.
. greater extent than ever before
the refinement of the simple
dress. The merchant VINO Scorn-
cd @ haze his shoes mended, j,
now wearing hall soleS, and the
Young man about town" whose
father once gave him an all too
ample allowance, finds his peck
ct poney rather scarce and j,
looking about for some way o.
earn money for himself
Regarding the matter from cy-
cry argle.Ihe era b high prices,
which is passing. has pinchcd
hardest where the pinch would
do the most good.
More careful living. ,upon the
part OF all, is likely to be the
answer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-03
ARE YOU SUPERSTITI0US?
The Superstition Of Rings.

have furnished him with all the wisdom
with which he Is credited. The power
II making the wcarcr invisible wnS at
irllmtcd In the ring worn by King
Gygcs Of LYDIA.
Rings were also considered TO serve
~ prevcntntlvcs for mn ny diseases To
kccp away ~ crour the amber ring
was worn. z L a. tway cramps, n
ring ,nnde % ccefln nail rheuma
tism. a rir # copper and 10 on. For
sore eyes gsld lng should be worn.
II you are supers..tous.
Tomorrow: The superstition Of Days.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-03

No reasonable. squarc-dcaling,
self-respecting ciiizeu asks more
for himself than n square deal.
Doubt as 10 whether a square
deal will be given the laborcr is
the cause OF the strike doub, OF
the honesty OF purpose OF an Gu
envy nation. is the cause of war.
Governor Allen of Kansas Of
fers his Industrial court as the
panaca OF the first named ills
the great Allied countries Of the
world offer League Of Nations
as means OF preventing blood
shed.
Thea reasonable. square-deal-
ing. self-respecting citizen should
be willing 10 give both remedies
careful consideration. For ii
there is something OF good in
each or either. then the adoption
OF either or both by the people
with the honest purpose OF per-
uniting these mediums to acr
freely toward the end which all
would attain. with justice and i'm.
partiality. will mean the saving
of lives and the prevention OF
suffering - greater prosperity
and happier lives for the masses.
The personal element does en-
ter into every effort 10 place JUS
tice upon a pedestal. Absolute
justice may not always be Sc
cured through the courts OF the
land because. OF necessity. the
human element must play Ger
tain part in the rendering of al
decision. regardless OF the per.
sonal integrity Of the Judge or
members OF the jury.
Since there is no possible guar
antee II absolute justice. man Is
left to fashion plans which. the
human element considered. will
come as near &c proving impair.
tial in their ope-at'on as may be-.
Why not give s.,h plans. after
a careful consideration a fair trial
seeking 70 place ~ The posit rs
OF power only those whose minds
are open and wht e interest in
the welfare OF the whole people
known 10 be si.icc=e.
The cid way OF fight. tight
fight strike ard wsr-is a rclir
OF the dark ages The operation
OF stici a plan r.eans cnly sur.
vival of the iiiles;-life for the
strongest.
The new way is to place law
and order above all else. The
law Of the land should lend II,
strength to The weaker TO safe
guard their rights.
And who can as; more.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-03
BUY AT HOME.

A Punkin Hollow woman re.
Gently went to Hog Wallow TO do
some Christmas shopping. When
she arrived there she telephonei
friend To say she would call in
the afternoon, only 70 find tina,
the friend had gone to Punkin
Hollow TO do her Christina,
shopping.
The case is typical.
In all this section Of the coun.
try there is no city which can Of.
fer amarillo people more com
plcter stocks OF goods fror-
which 10 select their Christina
goods than will be found amonr
the merchapts OF Amarillo. The
Dallas and Fort Worth retailer.
buy their stocks from the same
wholesalers paironized by the
Amarillo merchants and abou,
the only difference 10 be found in
the wares sfiered at retail her.
and in the larger cities Is that the
merchant in the larger city. be.
cause OF his higher rent and 9TH
er overhead expenses. has tack.
ed on a little higher price to tn,
article than il is necessary {.
charge for il in amarillo.
The advertising columns o.
The News. from this time forth
will be filled with interestin.
stories OF all sorts OF gifts suita
BILE for the holidays. The pros
pcctive purchaser can get a yer,
ennd ifrr = o. ~.l'-t . 49, = e
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-03
MARIE RAPPoLD TONIGHT
Staff Captain Will
Speak to Children

The coming of staff Captain Robert
McClellnnd VIII bring ioy 10 the hearts
20 'hc children who have heard him
wn,n h, wa here last time and tu a,l
who otn CROWD into thr salvation Army
hIli tonight al tomorrow night The
staff captain ~ guud SPEAKER and II
o. 'rrcr of exception ability.
lis w,rk os Young peoples secretary
10 The lntermuuntlin Division was civ.
ot a. him because OF his years ~ ok
rcrlentc with the childrcn's work IN
tl,e salvation Army.
The Snff captain viii hold street
meetings Thurrdny and Friday and a
special meeting Tor the children Friday
afternoon at $3.50 y m.
During the war STAFF Captain Me.
Cl,lland was war secretary 81 the Ia
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-03
MARIE RAPPoLD TONIGHT
JOIN THE MOOSE.
ADJUSTMENTS


The great snow storms last Fchru
1ry. which s,opped traffic on the rail
roads and entirely isolated towns like
Fort Henry. on Lake Chluinlain. wcr,
4 blessing IN disguise This has lcen
me - thu most severe winters Port
Henry has ever experienced, but also
one n the mos, prosperous Md the
reason In the melton picture.
As soon ~ Rex Beach heard ~ The
ideal conditions AZ Port Henry. Ter
Alaskan snow scenes, tho Goldwyu
company sent their actors and dire
tors 90 lake CHAMPAIGN 20 take the
winter scenes for the next Beach pic.
ire entitled. The North Wnfs
Make" which win be- shown at the
Mission theatre. for two days, corn
mcncing today New York City was
ransackcd fa costumes such IS are
wnrn In Alaska and group u sturdy
men was selected 10 portray the nsr,
IN tn story which has It's setting al
Hcmlock. a small mining town in
ALASKA. Two Curtiss airplanes were ~.
quisitioned ard sent up 60 Port Henry
by train to supply the binding snow
for the blizzard scenes
Al sectious % the country are rep
resented In the cast that was assembled
by Goldwyn for The North Winds
Malice" Tom santschi and Joe King
were brought Eas, from the actors
paradise ~ Los Angeles, where MIR.
King has been since he left his home
town ~ Austin. Texas Tom Santschl
vas born IN Switzerland Vera Gordon
was born In Russia and was engaged
by wireless while returning TO New
York from theatrical engagement In
London. Jane Thomas. the leading wo
man. was engaged In Chicago. Th'
leading juvenile. Walter Abel. comes
from 81. raul.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-03
MARIE RAPPoLD TONIGHT.
IIuilding Permits.

City Building inspector n, u. Jones
has issued the following building 49,.
mits:
J. y. llcaaley. repairs To- building At
507 Polk street. that was damaged by
fire lhst Monday. estimated 20 cost
$1,000
A. .. Weeds. 1899 Pierce. erection
~ harm to cost $500
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-03

icrmouniain Province for tho salvation
Army activities. His work WINS spoke
IT IN the highest terms by all who came
la contact with him. lie first tame 20
Amarillo e. arrange for the coming of
Captain and Mrs Ilolbrook. who were
appointed 10 take charge 81 the Saly a.
ton Army work here He has mum
her ~ frlendr who VIII b. glad 10 SEQ
him when be comes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-03
Does Your Boy Know You?
That Sore Throat Needs
Begys Mustarine

When your threat is sorc is a sure
sign ven ned Boys Mustarine.
That IL q you wan; o. get rid - :,
IN tho quickest possible time.
ii's really marvellous how this real
yellow mustard Improvement on ths
oid.fashiored mustard plaster VIII end
sore throat. tunnilitis. chest colds
ieurisy and bronchitis.
its no exagseraiion % SAY that y
often conquers them over night. and irs
Just a. sn.edy a remedy Tor neuralgia
hmhaeu. stuff neck aching feet. SCR
muscles and swollen joints
Ruh u ~ freely ~ cannot blister
hui u surely vill ease the pains - rheu
mntism and scout and you won't hav'
o. wait III Tomorrow foe relief YouHl
ket II toflsy-ofien in an hour
80 or So certs buys a yellow bon ful
= Begy's MUstarine and one small boz
win do the work q 50 bllsteriLy mus
'ard piircrs. Ys1Umn1u
J. ". Collins Drug Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-03
NOTICE
WOODMEN CIRCLE MEMBERS

Friday night December 3rd. Popular
Grove No. III woodmcn Circle VIII
elect officers for the ensuing year. Ev'
cry member Is urgently requested TO he
present--cycr remembering that the
Grove wants the best officers possible
to b. had from their membership.
=. n. TAYLOR, Clerk.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-03

the columns OF The News.
through which the leading mcr.
chants are seeking to talk to YOU,
Then the matter OF selection IS
made easy and the trip TO the
store can be shortened by the
fact that YOU can ask directly for
the things YOU want, rather than
having TO go over a large stock
OF gnohs To make each selection.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-03

--'-r r'---c-D TcNlcH-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-03
rlIree Gases Heard.

Three casca were heard In the police
ceurt yesterday, one for vagrancy, one
for drunkenness aud the other for dis.
uirbing the peace.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-03

The report foe the month IL Novcm.
her. from the Beard IL city Develop.
mcnl 10 the city manager WINS fil,d D.,
Secretary W. ~ Estes. Yesterday. Tn,
reports from the various committees
show that much work has been going
- during the month In MI departments,
Tho Agricultural committee has boon
tine recipient OF many communications
| inquiring into the agricultural dcvrl
opmtnt ~ the county and each letter
has been referred tu. and answered hy.
thu county agricultural agent The ~.
hhits shown ~ tn Dallas ttir Whi,h
won prize 81 5000 90 were olsn sent
GO Waco. Shreveport and Houston with.
rui additional expense % "a, Board ~
| city Development ~ the people ~ tn
city
Tho civic committee accepted tn pro.
rosal 81 the Chicago Art institute" who
will furnish a. the citizenship n Nina.
lrnlo displays of ART. architectural rlnns
~ homes. lawns and parks. and win Dc
known a. the Better Homes Institute %
to hc held IN the auditorium " tho
First Baptist church Tn" exhibits
wlll be- shown 90 The city National
Rank.
Housing Problem,
The s.crciar, - IN" Roord Of civ
Development has written letters a. M"
| = creatures of tha Chtuhcr ~ Com.
ncrcc ~ IA iuun and New orleans
with view To- the solving oi 'hc housing
urcblCm.
The consideration ~ the water sup
n'v prublom ~ Mr. VI T. Lev and 9TH
cts has been taken up by thu Public
utilities commute, and q r'cummenin
zion viii be- submitted o. the citizens
through the Board ~ CITY Development
The industrial committee have rc.
c,iy. 4 and piled To- four communion.
lions from outside parties rclativ" o. io.
eating An Amarillo Tho four indus.
ri,s regsn scn,'Vl being, q glass factory.
cement plant. retail groc,ry store
and pnp,r MIN Fun information was
furnished with the reply 90 each ~
these Inquiries.
The highway committee deem " In.
advisable tu revise any u the ,raffi
regulations new In force. In view II IN"
small numher IL accidents that have
hnpp,nDd
Transportation Beard.
The report ~ the transportation com.
wi,tcc shows that they have Just abou,
completed the compilation ~ comh,rr
tive class rates on ten classes from
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-03

The report ~ the transportation com.
wi,tcc shows that they have Just abou,
completed the compilation of compare
tive class rates on ten classes from
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-07
TOWN TRUSTEES
 ID MEET TONIGHT

The town trustees will meet in regular session tonight at the town site office for the transaction Of such business as may have accumu- lated since the last meeting. The meeting will start at 9:30.
 IL is possible that action also will be taken tonight to enforce the dog ordinance, which was passed some time ago, but which thus far has failed to keep dogs off the streets, the chief offenders being the half starved dogs belonging to the native village.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-07
KEEL SHIPS FURS TO
 BUYERS IN THE EAST

The several fox skins which We're brought into town this week b. Fred kiel, Totatlanika fox farmer, were shipped 10 2 New York fur house for sale, the shipper having fixed a minimum price on the pelts, sl.0o0 for a three-quarrers black fur, and slOO each for two cross furs.
 kiel was offered s175 for the two cross foxes by local buyer, but he refused to sell at that price, con- fdent that he can get s200 in the East The foxes were raised on tha farm and were killed this winter. The black was seven years old.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-07
TRACK GANG, WILL
 COMPLETE LABCRS

A number of men were sent out
 to the end of steel this morning to resume tracklaying beyond Camp creek, where the work was held up recently by a short stretch of un- completed grade. There yet re- mains about 5000 feet of track to lay, after which that work will be
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-07
FOR SALE.

l have for sale l60 acres dry land, subject to irrigation. in the Horse-Heaven country. in Eastern Washington. for SI,o50. The man who can buy and hold on for a few years can make large profit. For full information see J. H. SCOTT.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-07

Alaska bone dry law. Dubois was taken into custody at his cabin, near the old Bartlett wood camp.
 Dubois was later released on bonds in the sum of $500, furnished by Jack L'Heureux
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-07
DUBOIS ARRESTED
 FOR MAKING KICK

.Alphone Dubois was placed under arrest yesterday, near Fairbanks. by Deputy Marshal Jack Wood, the complaint under which the arrest was made charging that the defend
 ant manufactured quantity of d. cohol las. May. in violation of the
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-07

AN OLD SUIT, mended, pressed and cleaned, is a saving, while war prices prevail. Let me help you save money.
 D'ORSAY'S TAILOR SHOP
 Third and A Streets.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-07

Father Monroe will arrive in Ne mana on Friday from his headquar- ters in Fairbanks. and will remain
 here until the following Tuesday. He will hold mass at the local Cath
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-07

discontinued for the winter.
 The men will do the work under the direction of Track Foreman Louis Lee and it is expected that about a week will be required to finish the job.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-07

Bill Strait, Jim Sloan, Capp Law son and one other were outgoing passengers on this mornings train. headed for the coast. They will mush over the hump" Strait has been in the country 27 years.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-07
PERSONAL

Ben Simson returned to Nenana on yesterdays train, after an ab. sence of several days in Fairbanks He reports that Fairbanksans are looking for considerable activity or Dome creek
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-07

Herb Heathorn, of the Tavern force. and Theo. Brakke went 70 Fairbanks yesterday for a little out ing. They plan to return to Ne mana on Friday.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-07

Horliek's Matted Milk. Fowler & Morris. .
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-07

29th wedding anniversary during MT. Russell's stay in town.
 Roadmaster W. L. Packer left for the end of steel south of Nenana on this mornings train
 This mornings train carried two cars of passengers for the end of steel and points along the line. The majority of the travellers were con tractors and employees of the Alas kan Engineering commission.
 4. NJ. Smith, fur buyer. left for Fairbanks yesterday, to be absent until the end of the week
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-07

Fresh Groceries, Fancy and Sta
 pie Fowler & Morris
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-07

Dog Harnes. and Shoe Findings Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-07

olic church on Saturday morning a, .7:15, Sunday morning at 10:30,
 Monday morning at 6:15, and Tues day morning at 7;l5.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-07

Fairbanks experienced a severe snowstorm today and skaters ar, looking forward to a busy day clear ing of the rink.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-07

See J. A. Slippern for new rate. on subscriptions and renewals of all leading magazines and periodicals. Club rates on application.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-07

snowstorm today and skaters are looking forward to a busy day clear ing of the rink.
 On the last trip North of the steamship City of Seattle the ashes of the late D. NJ. Anderson were consigned to the waters of Queen Charlotte sound, as requested by the former Northerner.
 Two cars of lumber and timbers were shipped to rhe end of steel this morning by the Alaskan Engineer ing commission.
 Pete Jepson, who has rock con tract in the canyon, was an outgo- ing passenger on this mornings train.
 J. H. Russell, who is interested in a rock contract in Nenana can yon, left for his camp this morn ing. He was compelled to come 70 town some time ago to receive treatment for a broken toe, which is now practically mended. Mir. and Mrs. Russell celebrated their
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-11-12
BRIEF GENERAL NEWS

Population OF Alaska has decreased
by 1898. OF l4.s per cent. In the last
decade.
Miss Alice Robertson OF Muskogee
was elected representative In congress
from the second Oklahoma district.
Approximately $4,000 cars will be
released from coal traffic for other
commodities under an order issued by
the Interstate commerce commission.
A moderate tone Is maintained by
the Japanese newspapers In their CON-
ment on the passage OF the anti-Jap-
anese land law In California. a major
ity OF them expressing confidence In
the negotiations proceeding In Wash
ington.
Robert Taft. son of the former pres
ident, will be u member OF the Cincin-
natl delegation In the Ohio house Of
representatives In the new legislature.
Ten women were elected to public
office In Michigan. All were republi-
cans One will be a state senator. two
sheriffs and the others minor office
holders.
Farmers organizations of western
Canada have called a conference to in.
sure cooperation In holding wheat
from sale to grain dealers and millers
until the price goes up or the govern
ment takes action to guarantee the
farmers a fixed price for their wheat
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-11-12
Tip Top, the flower of flours.
SEAT NEWS ITEMS.

Cecil Church, son of Floyd
Church. residing in the Lake
district, has enlisted in the U. 5.
navy, and now is at Goat Island,
Cal. 1t was his second attempt
to enlist. The first time he was
unsuccessful.
w. N. Knox, officiating minis
ter. on Wednesday united in the
holy bonds of matrimony. Miss
Margaret Smith and William
Roakey, both of Winona. The
contracting parties are members
of two prominent and highly re-
spected families of that section
where they will make their
home.
AL Nelson and H. c. Hender-
son have purchased from w. P.
Wikoff his dray line in Grange
vile, and already are operating
the business. Both are exper-
| fenced dravmen. Mr.. Wikoff is
a pioneer Grangeville drayman.
He has been in business here for
many wears. He has made no
plans for the future.
S. v. Fullaway supervisor OF
the Nezperce National forest ut
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-11-12
ALLIES AGREE ON
TURKISH POLICY

Paris.-France. Great Britain and
italy have signed u tripartite agree
ment In which they agree to support
each other In maintaining their
spheres OF influence" In Turkey. The
limits Of the areas In which the re-
spective special interests OF France
and Italy are recognized are defined
by the same document.
the text OF the agreement attention Is
being called here to the fact that while
the treaty defines the spheres OF in
fluence of France and Italy-recogniz-
ing the special interests Of France In
Cilicia and the western part of Kurdi-
stan, bordering on Syria. and Of Italy
In southern Anatoiia-the British
spheres of influence are not only UNI
defined but are not mentioned. This
has raised the question OF whether the
agreement Ii susceptible OF the in.
depreciation that the British interests
may be held to extend to any or sll
the remaining parts Of the Turkish
empire.
II IL noted, also. that while the
agreement does not take the form Of
an alliance. 1t pledges the contract
ing powers TO render diplomatic
support to each other in maintaining
their respective positions in the areas
In which their interests are recog.
nixed.",
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-11-12
HARDING GOES
SOUTH TO REST

Marion, Ohio. - Starting for a
months vacation trip to southern
Texas and Panama, PresidentE Elect
Harding Saturday laid aside the last
cares of the presidential campaign for
an interim of real rest and recreation
before he takes up seriously the re-
sponsibilities of his coming admins
tration.
On the eve OF his vacation trip Sen
ator Harding made formal announce
ment OF a series of individual confer
ences which he Will hold upon his re-
turn to Marion which will be used as
the basis for action when he takes Of
flee, in bringing about peac The SEN
ator let 1t be known that these con-
ferences will be wholly non-partisan
and that every shade Of opinion will
be sought upon the question of peace
treaty He will seek to determine upon
what basis the people of the United
: States can completely agree with re-
gard to peace fraternity of nations,
and the future foreign relations OF the
nation.
Senator and Mrs. Harding left here,
bound for Point Isabel. Tex, the south
ernmost tip of continental United
States, where the president-elect will
spend twelve days hunting and fishing.
After that he is to make an ocean
voyage to the Canal Zone and then
back to a port on the middle Atlantic
coast He will speak in Bedford. Va,
December s, and will go Immediately
from there to Marion.