davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-14
kansas CITY I.i,e>tock

KANSAS CITY. No. Jon. "a
| HOGS Estimated receipts TODAY
i .oOe. marky; very slow. first
sales IL 20 - cents higher than yes
terday's general trade. packers now
bidding around steady. hulk OF al, 81
f1i.S0s ig1i. top 81 90. good a.
-ho.cc heavy hoes sl4.SoH 80.
rood q choicc medium hoes $50
= ~ 30: epod 10 cnoicc light hogs
Nil0H il>o: Enoi 70 choice li,ht
lshis Sii0 o@ u so. good % choice
commun stock piss Sls.0ost i5.oo
CATTLE Estimated receipts tn.
lay ~ SEQ. market closing on strnrs
sicadA 10 % cents tower. bu'ch,r
stock strong 20 I; cents higher.
tanners steady: calves and iccdot,
strong Reel Sirr... Choice g.
prime heavyweight Sl6.75Nls 90:
medium 20 good heavyweight sli.tG
~ 1918. cool to choice lightweight
si2 90 70 i175. common 20 medium
scsvyweishi a. $50 i..to. pl'chrf
Cl'tlo: Good 10 choice MEDIUM hc'-
fers So $50 1855: boloLul tnl beef
hulls fG.1t s. fo.fu. Cargus and
Cutters Cows and hCifN'e si15G
SIS Neai calves Cool 90 choice
medium light and nandrweirh,
az % 70 iG.no. Fcearr S'errs
0mmon good g. chotc Z, be-
1915 Stocker S,eor, Conan
nod 20 choice ss.es6 is. Stockcr
-oss snd Heiferss Coia,aon gond 90
-haiee Si50GST-.
SiiEFp-Estimg'.i s.pl. today
90: mafEct CLOSING 60 ki'.iug
'..ssrs - IN 40 coats h.-lcr. brood
~ and e. der, - cent, hich.r
'e.rr 10 prime medium lambs : 90
. - 80. choice To- primo medium
resriinr woihcrs Sii25 10 so.
.pni ~ choirr mrdiu moves 81 90
81 - az breeding ewes sN.nNG
4se. good 10 choieo medium fed.
? lambs sll50ftl7.2j.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-14
POLL TAX RECEIPTS
FAR BELOW NUMBER
Of FORMER YEARS

~ to l1st niFht $50 poll tax re.
ooip hail been issued Nv County
TaN tnllrctor il"u Goldinr, aud
onN shout 20 of those were 60
women The entire clerical force
in the office T. kept busy during
the day receiving Payments Of
taxes
M Goldins said Yesterday that
unless those who have not yet paid
their taxes begin To pay them soon
q very serious hardship viii be
worked on the entire office force
during the last few days or the
mouth The number of poll tax
r"rcipts issued up To date Is far he
low the number up Ia this date IN
previous years but it is believed
that an progressive citizens will
may their poll taxes before the end
of tho month 60 order 10 enable
them 20 vote in the coming nation
~ ami state elections
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-14
MARKED WEAKNESS
N CORN PRICES


% A,su,ia,e'l i'rss
Chicago. Jan. a. Much weak
ness doy, sped IN the corn market
today as result of enlarged receipt.
and also ~ renewed attention to M
iionnl Wheat Director Barnes Ndm
ing against price hazards The close
wa' nervous. 1-N cents 90 a-N
cents ncf lover. with May 10. -
10 iSe SIS. and july l30 .-N 20 20.
Oats lost IS cents aud 50 10 :.
cent, IN provisions the outcome
varied from 30 cents decline 10 %
advance Announcement that arriy-
ais of corn IN chicago today tnialloi
500 carloads swung the balance %.
power to the hear side IN the corn
market shortly after the OPENING
subsequently, sharp sot-backs In quo.
tations on cash wheat became a..
dominating factor IN the corn mar.
kct.
Discouraged holders unloadcd and
bears grew more aud more aggrcs
siyr.
Oats. ilkc corn. were weakened D.,
Liquidation.
fruKfion~ Car the most part re-
flcctcd the weakness 81 grain. de-.
spite higher quotations on hugs aud
shipments OF packing house product
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-14
BOARD BLAMED
WITH SUGAR FtMINi,

NEW YORK. Jan Ia The
SUGAR shortage last year was blam
ccd ioda, on the United states suga.
equalization board hy l. v ~
Cameron in his ANIMAL report to
the National Association of BrOk-
crs IN refined sugars. Of which he
Is president
Tho board. he said. encouraged
export husincss last year belofe
Great Britain claimed the on" third
OF the cuban crop OF 1883
which u had been allotted When
sugar was about 10 be- exported
Great Britain demanded Us share
and then. said Mr.. Cameron. came
the "dclugc." 50 preserving time.
Il wgs impossible Tor the rcfiners
10 take care of the demands Of the
british royal commission the ship
mcuis 10 neutral countries and do
mcsti, needs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-14

~ fa-sr iafs< fff3
New orleans. an i1-Tho cot
,on marke, today advanced IN h"
early TRADING and then sagEcd io Ur'
dOcllnes. reaching the lowest lowell
toward the close The close was o.
noi losses Of > 90 u points. Tho
riss in the early trading was due Ia
the strength ~ Liverpool but liqnida
ton came from the hong side as the
market hardened and more or les
short selling came upon the market
a. the session progressed. being 10
ducrd by the lack Of spot demand
and al one time hy reports Of a gen.
ersl s.ike az Berlin.
Their were many bullish message
from mil and cotton goods center
on both sides Of the Atlantic. but
they aroused litile buying
There was some talk Of bette
demand for the lower grades al ,
few interior points.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-14
sugar Firm.

% 'Hinriafsrl rtr.
New York. Jan l3--Thc lOra,
market Tor raw sugar was firm an
unchanged az A. cents Tor Cubas
cost and freight equal Co 1897 for
centrifugal The strike 40 some Of
the cuban ports is said 10 be- inter
teriug with he shipment 81 SUGAR to
some extent There we're sales to.
day Of ls.0OO bags OF Cubas 10 a To-
cal rciincr 40 ~ ccnts cost and
freight clearance this week.
IN refined arrivals seem 10 be In
Creasing and consequently allot-
ment, hy rcf'acrs are more numcr-
Gus one roiincr has announced a
prve ol L. cents Tor fine granulnt-
ed bur u u expected that such al
lolmcnts Of sugar a. thea viii maxi
viii bc directly to the trade through
their owner agents and other price
lists were unchanged ~ Is cents.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-14
ID Hens Lay 10 Eggs
A Day. Easily Done
NJ. uoor', Hen. -, When Eggs
arr Sratrr. Here's The Plan.

- fld icor getting ur : eggs a
day from o. hens Then commence
eel puitgl bon Suns IN the feed. and
am getting ~ 20 - eggs a day.
with onr hem sotiinr. Dong Suns Is
thp bet thing / ever fruund for
making hens Law &C. F. l. Moore. SIS
Clathurn ST. DJny.llc. Va
Mr M,olc's used 80 couis worth
of hon Sung iu January Figure his
profit wiih crgs selling 20 around
20 GENTS q dozen And this o. no
better ttHu Ion Sung is doing for
thousands of others ACCEPT our Of
lcr rt tlr Mouro did:
Give your hons Don Sung and
watch usrll Cor ono month u
yor don't 'lna That 3, pass for i,felf
rrI rrv you q good rfoft besides.
simply r'l us aui yCIr money viii
. 20 promptly i''rndrd
Don Surr Chisr.' ,or cor lay
mri work directly On the egg lay
Wr ,rrrre. au1 o. also srl ndld
tonic {. iHc As fNcu IN the f.ol,
rro,cs th. hon. hclllr. wakcs her
| HrtHeor Juu moro active la ans
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-14
Fort Mmth I.INr,ink.

" fssnitHtsfi frsNN
Fort Worth. Jan. u --Catilc-- Re-
ccipis. alec: active: bceycs. 81 0o "a.
le.s0s stoekers. s. .0a - ! loo: COWS
S5.OG l0ii. hcif"rs $500
1859: buils $500 " S.50: calves
$500 q 1880.
Hogs. receipts see. steady Z,
'5c higher. Heavy stl.75Hli90.
medium. Si49i dll50. light.
45Oalt.5i: mixed $500 ~
li.o0. common Sis.00 "a 1899,
slO.00Gl22s
sheep. receipts sue. unchanged
Lambs. slio@U 1859 yoarlings.
ste.O0h ii.00: wcthers siO.00 "a
i2.OO: ewes s9.0On "a. 90: Gull.
So 90 ~ 7:o0. goats St2j 80.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-14

ed with nervous prostration. Mrs. J.
CHRISTIAN, 1888 OAK Street, Bingham.
ton, New York.
The success Of LYDIA 2. pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. made FROM roota
and herbs. is unparalleled. II NAV be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from nervous proStration.
displacements, Inflammation, ulcera.
tion. irregularities. periodic pains. back
ache. bearing-down feeling. hatulcney.
indigestion and dizziness. Lydia +.
Hnkham's Vegetable Compound Is the
standard remedy for female ills.
II there are any complications about
which you need advice write IN con.
fidenee 70 Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn. Mass.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-14
rni,nn scr,l OH I.nnrr.

New York. Jan i;.--Cutton scod
uh was lower under selling by out.
side longs aud With the hcdvincss
displayed In other commodity mar.
kcts. Closing prices we're 10 10 q
points nr' lower. Saic- i2.nUU bar
rels fcudcrs. zee barrels. Prime
crude nominal: prime summer yet
low. spot. ..20o. March. ..ss";
May. 2.e's. July. 2,9sN; primo win
'er yellow and summer white. moan
inal.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-14
Leaves lor Austin

sheriff Burton Roach left last
night on the Fort Worth a Denver
Tor Austin. where De- viii attend
~ meeting 20 be- held az that place
II lii sheriff., chiefs OF police and
hiels of detectives Ia the state for
'fn purpose ~ formulating plans
for the suppression OF automobile
futgvful
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-14

weather and starts her laying II,
Try Dong sung Cor 30 days ana u
4, dousni get YOU the eggs no n's.-
ter how cold or wet the wea'her'
yosr money will be refunded by re-
turn mail. Get Don SUNG IRON your
druggist or poultry remedy deaicr
or send 80 cents for q package D!
mail prepaid. Burrcli-Dusser VI"
29l Columbia Bldg, Indianapolis
Ind
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-14
Sowels Begging fer Help

Tarpf ilrcr rlcnd NJ ~ ass'v-
trrnt Row rf->'i.ss 20 nr-i"-' thes p
t'r-s whrn ~ k.ng New iits
'.lts .' I,f ,flniiy. mildly. s.. 80 'c-
i've. 'p.ut f1 their relief!
leaving tho svS'en ua.' 80 =.
'u. -'I hpHcls uumnfol, r'#g.is Nv
ieT fi dC~'rlr'iva If'sr.vifrriS i.rt
stimulating. 'nule in action ".
Niag Nov ito Pitts hr.ng cua 'he
iarrtlHs ~ T.. i'ar. u,lHi.l hur ~
ri liver lurfirn.t- Keep feal =
r. IYIu. the wars ~ uaH ar w..
HEn who hnds relish In Il. AL
lEi.sgis,s-@5c.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-14
HOW TO GET RID
or YOUR COLD
Tho quick way i, to us.
DR.. Kings New Discovery

DoNT rW ~ v-'f' 'rul.i v'st
to1 ~l 80 '.~lqv sp
lrtr ti.-r dru--isf's f1d hvr
q hr,f,r ~ L. hir-'s Nc'v bi'ul.
C~v. SAT toxins 81 90 ,'rr I.r
30 I'm" yeT TO home rGHl 20
"a th. war @" r"r very
This r1'Dlrl family friend 'Gs
boon h-r ug Hil> coughs. :-.spH
-ffaeks. aNi ff~n for mru' than
dffy yc7-s. i'srss-i r-i'nre'r' .lr..
iie r.,'irf a. frnrseiqi.t ThHt-rH
,Hh 81 -''rtps alto can u-o 10.
'isrr rs no O. - -rapfh'e 1ftnr -afs-i
Ypf'~ fr1.gis r7s 10. ~. siri - ~
po-.irs. Give % r trial.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-14

snind was gloomy.
fould see no light on
knything. could not
iwork and could not
pave anyone % see
me. Doctors med
fcinc did not helpmc
hnd LYDIA Z. Pink
n a m 8 Vegetable
compound was re-
commended | took
t and a m now
w c II. I recon.
3n.ont ~ tail flltaf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-14

Let News w-n,nd, I~ lre work.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-14
NERVOUS
PR0STRATI0N
Mrs. J. Christmau Proved
That Lydia E. PinkhaIn's
Vegetable Compound is n
Remedy for this Trouble.

Binghamton. N. W was IN a vcry
nervous condition for over n year. ny
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-14

liana- On. white enamel cabinet;
table top: ali mechanism pro-
t~c'-d.
Heavy copper. extra large tub.
can't discolor ololaes. laside
p.,i,e,l,snooIh. no,hins 10 wear
o. ,-w thing
Ts,h-sby peri-s;roek adv. ac-
uoa.quiekss,.n ostthosougaway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
LIMESTONE INDUSTRY OF INDIANA WILL BE SHOWN HERE TONIGHT
Alabama Chapter of Architects to Present Motion Pictures at Civic
 Association at 8:15 O'Clock
 Tonight-Grayson to Talk

Through the Alabama Chapter of the American Institute of Architects, the people of Birmingham are given the privilege of seeing the motion picture demonstration of well known limestone industry of Indiana, which will be shown in three reels tonight in the lounge room of the Civic Association beginning at s:b o'clock.
 President Hugh Martin of the Alabama chapter, has issued an invitation to all who are interested in the limestone busi- ness or related industries. and to the general public. to attend the exhibition or the film. The ladies are welcome as well as the men.
 Accompanying the picture will be C. R. Yanson, who will make an explanatory address. The picture has been produced by the Indiana Limestone Quarrymen's Association and is intended to educate the public on the latest methods of produc- tion. handling and use of the Indiana product.
 The motion picture takes the spectator on an interesting trip through the famous duarries of Indiana. Mir. Yanson said yesterday that the parties behind the demonstration tonight are not a selling agency Many of the public buildings of the United States, according to MT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
TREASURER
 OF ZIONIST FUND
Plans Being Made for Campaign to Raise $32,O00 in Birmingham in
 Palestine Restoration Fund

Isaac Abeison, ofie of the most active leaders in the local Zionist district hsa been unanimously elected chairman of the Palestine Restoration Fund campaign to be conducted in Birmingham. MT Abel son will be assisted in the local work by .he following committee: Jacob Fried M.an. treasurer: Charles A. Lass, secre- tary; NJ. NJ. Ullman, Max Roseman, H. Abramson. Mrs. Louis Pizitz, Mrs Anon Biuberg, Mrs Sam Erlick. A. B. Levy. Nose Damsky. Max kroman and others.
 Birmingham is called upon to give ss2 0D0 as her share in the $fo,c00 900 Palestine Restoration Fund .rive which is being conducted now al, over the United States. The campaign is sup ported by the most prominent American citizens The requirements of the fund are not so much for the inhabitants ai- tect the health and prepare accommoda- ton for the large immigration expected to move towards the Holy Land as soon as the mandate over Palestine is issued to Great Britain.
 z Jacob DeHaas, national executive sec retary of the Zionist organization of America is expected in Birmingham next Friday March ]. He will address a num- Der of gatherings and commence the actual local campaign. A great deal of enthusiasm is exhibited by tie local lead CTS who are arranging for the cam paign. They are very hopeful of speedy and successful results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
LECTURE COURSE ON PSYCHOLOGY TO
 BE GIVEN FREE
Practical Subjects to Be Discussed By
 Miss Hallam at TutwiIer Begin
 ming Tomorrow Eyening-All k Interested in Lectures Invited

Miss Anna Maud Hallam, noted psy- eholorist, will begin series of lectures on practical psychology at the Tutwiler hotel tomorrow evening at s o'clock in xhe ballroom.
 These lectures will be free to those Interested in this subject and are ex- pected to draw large crowds. They are free to those interested. The lectures will constitute a practical course in psychology and will extend over a period of ten days. The time and sub ject of the different lectures are as fol- lows:
 Wednesday, March 3. 8 p. m., Applied Psychology: What It Is ano What It May Mean to the World
 Thursday, March 4, 8 D. m, ''The Con- trol of Emotions: Worry Durable Men tai Disease
 Saturday, March $, p. m., Mind, Its Laws, Powers and Possibilities"
 < nday, March I, p. m., Psychology eH Its Relation to Religion { \ uday, March 8, D. m., "The Psy- Sehol gy of Business Success Tuesday, March 9, p. m., ''The Story -Four Face Tells
 Wednesday, March 10, s p. m., "The Worlds Most Delicate and Difficult Prob lem.''
 Thursday. March Il. p. m., Mental Analysis"
 Saturday, March 1s, p. m., 'The Great est Thing in the World"
 Sunday, March 14, D. m., How to Reach the Subconscious Mind.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
ID CURTA|L PLANS
 OF WOODLAND HIGH
Money Available Not Suffi- cient Under Present Costs
 to Complete Structure

Work of building the Woodlawn high school will start within a few months. The board of education has s25o,00o for the purpose. A complete plant will not be erected at once. There is not enough money. Only the essentials will be erected.
 w. J. Rushton and Mrs. D. A. Echols, members of the board of education, held conference yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the woodlawn public library with the high school commit tee of that community, the members of which are Mrs. R. P. Holinshead, chairman; Mrs. vinet Smith, secretary Mrs. A. W. Bell, Mrs. F. c. Brooks Mrs. J. W. King and Mrs. Paul Tay- Cr.
 Since the old plans were adopted things have changed. The cost of labor and material has gone up. The $250,o00 is not sufficient to build a complete high school plant. Because of this, the high school will start with nucleus. The auditorium, gym nasium and swimming pool are not to be built now.
 These matters were discussed at length in the conference. All were agreed tuAl the new plan was l0glCai. Although Harry Wheeler, the architect, had completed plans for the building as first authorized. there will have to be changes. The idea now is to build with future enlargement in view. At first it was thought a building tha. would accommodate TOO would be suf- ficient, but as Avondale and East I4ak e. as well as Woodiawn. will contribute attendants. the school is to be planned to accommodate 1.500. This attend ance is expected within the next few years.
 The Woodlawn committee expressed the view that the practical thing to do would be to build now a nucleus Of classrooms to which can be added tho other features later. The two mem bers of the board of education con- cured in the suggestion. Nothing but essentials are to be put up at first. Although the original plans are to undergo radical changes. the style of architecture will not The school tuilding will be built of brick and limestone. three stories high. The front elevation will be indented be- tween two battlement trimmed wings.
 As soon as the changes in the plans have been made and approved. bids will be called for.
 Those handling the matter expect to have the school open for use next fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
Shrine Minstrels Scored
 Big Success Last Night

U. Williams, Dick Ball. F. H. Shoediuger
 Dr. M. A. Copeland, I, F. Tyndal |. Morris, c. W. Green. Don't Forget the Salvation Army" sung by Mir. Pound served to introduce two Salvation Army ''lassies.' one gray-haired, and the popu- larity of this useful organization was attested by the applause the song re- ceived. Real doughnuts were also thrown out to the audience. Among other songs that won marked favor were, Just for
 Me and Mary" by Mr. Deaderick and the company: Nobody Knows and No-
 body Cares" by Albert A. stern: Lets
 All Go Round With smile by Roy
 Summers and the company, 'tWill 1t Ever
 Be the Same Again. by F. H. Schoe-
 dinger and company. assisted by Abe ".
 Williams and "Oh, How She Can Dance
 sGag by Mir stern. during which Mir Der
 rick did his female impersonation.
 The ''olio' included Were All
 Shriners." sung by Mir. Pound and Mr.
 Deaderick who had one of the best voices
 in the company: musical specially done
 by two young men who were expert per
 formers on strinsed instruments-fat ates
 and Densler were their names. They
 were not down on the printed programme. The Zouave drill by Zamora Temple patrol and band was one of the most striking features of the entire perform ance The drill was executed with the ,, grace and skill for which Zamora is famous. Many intricate tnaneuNerS were executed under the direction of Capt. Jack Fiddle This part of the show was enthusiastically received, and it de- served commendation because of the rich and colorful picture presented by the
 oriental costumes and the excellence of the drill
 Part three was q blackface comedy sketch, with the scenes laid on a cannihal island It was entitled 'The King of Zu Zu Island written and staged by the in- dustrious MT. Pound The cannibal at
 mosphere'' was faithfully reproduced in scenery and costumes. NJ. NJ DeadericlS as a cannibal king, Dave Moxley as ;t comical black cook cast ashore; Albert Stern as his partner. the plump Mr. Schoedinger as the princess. Abe IT, Will Hams as the kings attendant, Rolla F.
 Beck as the Rev. Dismukes, J. F. Pat
 terson as keeper of the royal mule, Dr. lJ W. Montgomery as tbe kings messen- ger and the mule by himself" composed the cast Musical numbers were intro duced and the comedy was well done. Everyone who had anything to do with the Shrine minstrel5 may take pride in the performance last night. It was most creditable X special matinee will be given this afternoon and another per- fOrmance tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
BLACKBURN CASE
 AGAIN CONTINUED
Goes Over Until March 15 Account Death of Sena-
 tor Bankhead

When word of the death of Senator Bankhead was received at the county courthpuse yesterday Judge Horace T.. Wilkinson of the Tenth division of the circuit court, passed the hearing of evil dence in the Blackburn case to March 15. and granted Mrs. Monnie Moore custody Of her child, Mary, untit o'clock this afternoon, after which time she will re- turn to Fayefte, whers she is attending school
 The morning session of the court was taken up with the introduction of docu- nentary evidence by both sides and was attended by frequent clashes between the lawyers retained in the case.
 The passing of the case to March 15 by Judge Wilkinson was at the request of l. H. Bankhead, Jr., chief counsel for the grandparents of Mary Blackburn, who left on an early train for Jasper where he will make arrangements for the funeral services of his father.
 After the case had begun yesterday morning dispositions taken in Los An geles, where Mrs. Moore has resided for the past several years, were introduced by John H. Bankhead over the vigorous protest of Hugo Black. counsel for Mrs, Moore Among the depositions and court recOruS lnulOuuceu Oy Joln IT, C<AiiNuedu were court records in divorce suit brought by Mrs. Clarence Hyatt Patter- son against her husband and Mrs. Moore in Los Angeles several years ago, who al that time was Mrs. Blackburn. It was alleged that improper relations had exist ed between Mrs. Moore and Patterson. The evidence, though strongly protested by Hugo Black, who declared it was a blackmail scheme, was admitted by Judge Wilkinson.
 The only witness to be put on the stand in the case yesterday was Prof r. G. Graves of Fayette school, who testified as to the good character of the grandparents of Mary Blackburn.
 A deposition of w. w. Shuptrine of Texarkana Texas, father-in-iaw of Mrs Moore, was introduced by Hugo Black which testified as to the good character Of Mrs. Moore and her being a proper person for the custody of her child.