davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-20
Latter and uifay5;T,bie to the iJ4-

latter and uiiay0rabie 10 the idf-
mcr.
Mr.. TAFT himself Ia, referred
Ia the lack Of stability OF the pres
idcnlial candidate OF his party
while other, have called him
weak and "vacilla,ing'
Senator llarding'S weak and
webbing" course, TO quote Gov
crnor Cox. with reference to the
League OF Nation, issue. has ale
ready stamped is impressions
upon the minds OF most of the
american voters. Not one OF
them. whether he is a Republican
or q Democrat. can tell what he IS
going 10 get in the way oi action
upon the League OF Nations issue
Ia senator Harding j. elected
president as the tool of the old
Stand Fat gang in the United
States Senate.
The frank and vigorous cam
paign which Governor Cox has
made from the outset. we believe
!, going to mean his election by q
tremendous, majority and the 90.
! dica,ion oi the national honor
| which some selfish Republicans
| would place 10 jeopardy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-20


Children baptized a..
Value If Church property fi,'ono
Nuianol 81 Womlns Missionary Sor
irii,H. ,.
Numier az mcultrs in missU1lr,
w,iciicr. PTS.
Amount 81 mon'i rIwl hy W'stIHr.
1iy suClctios. ffGsf
Number Of EIWarth Leagues
Number of members in the Irsu.
100.
Amount N money collected '. ih.
league. 5000.
.Nuhb-t e., Officers and teachers Dol
Tho SUNDAY school a'.
Number Boz Goo Grad" rDN. 60.
number On fHm, department -.
Number in 400 other department q
So
Total present enrolment in an DE-
uHitucnt= gss
Total enrolment during the gear
! iG9t.I
Numlsf ,f training ,lH-.,s.
Number u' M,iU" li'uir classes ,
Number uf pupils Joining the rhgl,
1 during to- ,rIr -
Total guuIut ut MONEYS raised o.,
the Sund lt E u.u'. s-i-.up.
Amount of money uIii thv pi,sldiT.
. elder. $4,000.
Amount t mooney paid tho past rr
/ iiaVU.UO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-20
THE REPUBLICAN VIEW

Publication oi ,o-callcd CONN
DENTAL letters in the i'lc, Of IN,
League TO Enforce Peace. 90.
which former President ~ -
Taft j. Chief executive. have
thrown an interesting high, urou
the way IN which the leading Re
publican, Of the nation regard Oh,
standard bearer oi their party
What they have said 90 eacl
other. being free 81 all partisan
bias. i indeed lar more cutting
than anything else which mT
have been said or can be said D.,
the member, oi opposing part'r,
Former Attorney Gcuc-.
Wickersham. ~ a letter go
friend. commented ,,rong'. up
the difference IN the >pccghc, +"
acceptance of the nomination.
made BY Senator Harding To-
President and Governor Cooidg'
;faxsa President. zthe-epn;nrn
Icinc DECIDEDLY favorable 60 th
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-20

ilicr fnr ihc liymtn
" A. Askcw superintendent char
o., and help.
W g armstrong. recording steward
- ". owen. district steward.
q. T. works. superintendent ui th'
SUNDAY school
And the following rtiy five men were
elected goo mrmh,rE ~ the board q.
stewards
WHim Royce. i ". collins. 6. q.
tUiutt b. g. AdIus. Louis Anthony,
A, Il ArmailouE. " \. AsscW, V.
4 uu.E. e. o. Blackburn, 4 y. l'rowH
irr q g. B.sam o. g. cooper J. T.
,.,yiirk. o. T. nlu.a!l. G. Z. Davis
= n Fn Frd " Frost 1 ..
,.,rsl,r. o.. " uIu T. y. li1.lwart,
AZ AZ Iumfurrt. " " lyucn W.
n i.4,hmar. 81. " Lemons. 7. y
iiI.ins 4. 4 iumukin. !. =. Mi'kl,.
q f. Niunnlrr ! o. Moore g. r. OF
,.r. n s. owen. o. l:nN ". olisic .
N = Park W "a i,.," q. " l,orf'
v.Il. q. Scott. y. o. Miller uiis TIT
lu.. 80 G. TuIluz r o. Turner $ y.
N...Hu. G.u 49, WldlHl. Howard WI
llirr 3. o.. ru.lu. " a. Ni,hls. y.
4. Simpson. ~ a. Gardiner. e.. -. sun.
son. j. ". Hyd,n. Ch1rl,' Nicholson.
In J. FdrW,u. IS. G.. Fly. j. J.. Ross.
/ John T. Barton.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-20
MARTIN IS SENTENCED
TO SERVE TWO YEARS;
CONVICTED Of THEFT

- o. N.u WhU n.s lut.-.d vltu
lrl ut property ~ ,siu, exceeding so
80 given two wears sentence }"-i'''
iN morning ir district court Atirf'
Hrts fur the state practically 'uW'
i,t,d iheu rtid,nrr Monday night
rd "a, defense t0ok up The ease whoa
arc rrUuus,ii,l Nrrt"riay Tho jury
SOS uui only % short while
The ease against Eyr,io Caruichn p,
70 "A thHrg, Il forgery WIS taken ul
O. On, Afternoon earn. hazel entered
plea uf clii,, and th' cas-" vent +.
%, itr After celebrating fur some
me. ytgligt WAS returned ut guilty
sd tt, wears suspended sentence
80 dressed
Aztec the Cumirhaci ,ts" had hvch
sptsd g. tlu court sdl1uIncd until
ry ,',iue, this morning
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-20
THE SCHOOL AMENDMENT


Among those who understand
The educational amendment there
is the unanimous opinion that %
will be a calamity ii the voter, o'
Texas permit il TO be lost IN the
general election through general
apathy or because they have not
familiarized themselves with ~,
provisions. Leading men and wo.
men OF Texas have repeatedly DC
clared that the average man had
but 10 understand the intcn, and
purpose OF the amendment 10 he
come strongly aligned for il,
There are those who. ignorant.
" or maliciously, viii CRY that II.
effect will be TO increase taxes
Its effect will be nothing OF th,
kind. Its effect will simply be To
abroga;e the present constitu-
iional limitation On taxation Tor
school purposes.
Pat NJ. Neii. Ewing Thomson
Governor ". i. Hobby. r. F
Looney and others who have Ion.
been closely allied with the best
interests OF the schools OF Texas
have issued s;roug statement.
urging tina, the voters support the
school amendment.
Mr.. Nefi. Degenerate nomincc
for governor. has declared that he
is strongly in favor OF the amend
ment and that he further iavorS
giving the people the right to cs-
tablish good rural high schools
which can be used IN Is general
= community centcrs. He believes
that there is no better way o.
bringing about 4 baok-io-ihe
farm movement in TeNa, thar
through such a means rs this. sup
plying the people in the rural dis
tricts with the same iac'li,ie'
that they could secure in the cities
so far as education j. concerned
and at the same time giving them
a common meeting place az which
they can have social and ii,crar,
affairs.
II is 4 fact that under the pres
ent system OF taxation Tor ,choo
purposes. these needs can uevcl
be filled.
|; is a fact tina; under the pres
eni system, all OF the schools II
Texas are crowded and the poor,
est sort OF accommodation arr
supplied TO pupils
IL is fact that under the 4
ing conditions the teacher o.
Texas are undergrad and tina, 'h,
state and the various cities are
losing the best trained member
OF the various school faculties
The people Of TcXa, are pro
gresSive
They are interested IN the ~
ture welfare OF the state.
The future welfare oi the stat,
will depend entirely upon IN
sort OF men and women who wi
be grown in Texas.
But above all things. the pcopl
OF Texas are Interested IN tn
children OF Texas Tor the sake TO
the children themselves.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-20
Attention Members
LOYAL Order of Moose

Regular meeting LOYAL Order a
Moor. l.o,lg, ~ $50. tonight a. !. 90
10. y Hall AZ $50. Somc important
business iu conn.,. before lodge N
.cmisrs rl,1s- le present,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-20

ia, n.v. name of what VAS onr' G,r
un El-' Afrrl has been Professionally
ay.d iv ,tr British colonial Ufflc" I'
TungHnylN tuuiur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
UNLOADING GIVEN AS MUCH ATTENTION
 AS LOADING TRUCK

Unloading has been given just as much udy as loading by efficient truck makers and operators. As a result, time saving devices which serve a wide range of requirements have been perfected
 In some classes of work, the truck body lends itself to speedy load removal. This is true of coal delivery and contracting work, where dump bodies elevated by hoists operated by the truck engine power are useful, enabling the operator to re- move the load almost instantly. In some types of coal delivery, the body instead of being tilted is bodily elevated so that coal can be chuted to the bin.
 For removing heavy objects from the truck platform swinging crane apparatus has been devised. To prevent the truck from tipping when the crane is in opera tion, folding outriggers are used Over head monorail systems also are used for this purpose.
 Power winches are used to aid in the unloading of heavy objects. Telephone companies use these truck winches also
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
HIGHEST CAMP IN
 CANYON IS REACHED
 BY AN AUTOMOBILE

Coldbrook, the highest camp in San Ga brieI Canyon, has at last been reached by motor car. D. NJ. Spencer and wife of Azusa, Cal, forced their way to this point in a 1909 model c Franklin car. Never since the high waters washed away the trail two years ago has another automobile reached that point, and only Mir. Van Nook, who runs the CoIdbroolS Camp, and those fishermen who have tramped the San Gabriel Canyon know what an accomplishment this featsfor the ter-year-old Franklin was. Here is the story of the conquest of San Gabriel as told to a San Diego reporter by Mir. Spencer:
 T kept my old car only for work around the ranch and such wild excur- sions as this one. I drive everywhere about the ranch, across fields, through groves, ard never think of the possbil- ity of not getting where I start out to go.
 We determined to try the Canyon and did not know how far we could go. We tackled it in the sense of an adventure
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
These Are the Advantages
 You Want

Greater size could add nothing to Essex You sacrifice no motoring pleasure, comfort or good looks that large, high-priced cars can give. And you gain all the advantages of the lightweight type, more important today than ever.
 They cover not alone the cost of operation. They include the satisfaction that comes with its distinction as fine, beautiful car And it has new advantage in handling ease.
 And there is all the surety of uninterrupted service and comfort as we'll as repair freedom which hitherto were looked upon as exclusive costly car qualities.
 Knowing the demand existing forsall wanted cars, you will understand the importance of speaking for your Essex now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

worlds long distance endurance mark of 3O37 miles in 50 hours. The same stock chassis travelled 5870 miles at better than mile minute.
 An Essex stock touring car made the worlds best 24-hour road record of 106i miles, AL most everywhere Essex holds local speed, hill-clmbng and acceleration records, that all acknowledge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
KIN SzAUTOMOTIVES A SECTION 49izI 49SizzaI

for laying cables and to assist in unload ing the heavy spools of cable
 Just as interchangeable bodies and semi-trailers in many cases reduce load ing time where the load-handung period is abnormal so likewise do they serve to reduce unloading periods. Under good conditicns in fact. semi-trailers have been known to cut haulage costs one third.
 special equipment for the loading and unloading of bricks affords an example of the enormous saving that results from the ehmiration of unnecessary loading or unloading delays
 The possibilities for reducing trans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
,BIG DEMAND FOR
 MILLER TIRE NOW
Sales Jumping Forward on the Cleared to the Road"
 Product

Sales of the Miller Rubber Company of Akron totaled $3,600.000 during March, an increase of 1,200 per cent over five years ago. Or an average annual increase in sales of 240 per cent.
 Since the close of 1915, when the sales total for the year was $S.704, 754. the de- nland for the product of the Miller plant has grown to such an enormous extent that at the close of 1919 the sales total was $26 476, ,211 an increase of nearly $11, = 000, 900 over 1918.
 50 rapidly has the demand for Miller tires increased in keeping with the con- tinual refinement and improvement of our product that our sales for 1920 will total $50.0O0,00O,' declares F. C. Millhoff general sales manager of the Miller Rub ber Company. Uniform mileage and minimum tire expense per mile has ever been the aim of our factory. By con- stantly maintaining this policy at all times we have created this enormous de- mand.
 Selection of material is so scientific ally conducted and construction of tires so skillfully conanmmated that it is not unusual fer Mlllers to continue in service after 15,010 to 20O00 miles have been run. Because of the maximum efficiency att tained in automobile tire production, one tire now will run nearly as far two tires would few years ago.
 When II IS considered that tires last so much longer, rapidly mounting sales indicate an increasing demand for tires from month to month that is amazing. The sale of uniformly built, long mile age tires seem to be limited only by the capacity of the producer
 Every Miller tire is a standard for the ones that follow. for they must be uni form. Every workman is personally re- sponsible for the work he does and knows
 
 to him and he will be penalized for faulty or careles workmanship. That is why Miller tires outlive the limitations of even the most liberal mileage guarantee."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

only. We moved hundreds of rocks by
 hand, and frequently the car was sup
 ported on the running boards when we
 rolled rocks out of the way Sometimes
 it was necessary to build up and run on top of the boulders
 Coldbroolz is Shale Grade. A ranger told us we could never go over this; he said the tires would be slashed to threads. The castings on this ten-year-old Franklin were six years old and one of these tires was worn through two plies of the fab ric before we started, yet we did not have a runcture. I don't believe any other automobile in the world but a Franklin could go over Shale Grade on heSe tires"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
Cabinet Members Favorite

s. S. Montagu. secretary Of state for India, has proved his unique courage in riding fiery. untamed motor scooter over the bumps Of Whitehall. To see him keep his monocle in place as his puffing steed bucks at the ruts would be a thriil- ing sight to even blase veterans of Buf- falo Bill days-Motor Life
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
Was Seeking Advice

One has, if one has conscience, pe- ricdical embarrassing moments; moments in which one suffers what MT. Briggs calls that guiltest feeling
 Such a moment we knew one evening last week Returning home unusually
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

expenses materially through the use of proper body equipment or auXil- iary equipment are so great that no truck operator should feel satisfied to abandon the subject after superficial examina- fiOn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
Tacks and Tracks

The trolley company in Waynesboro. Pa, used a unique method to keep au- tomobiles and trucks off it's roadbed dur ing the recent snow storms. Motor ve- hicles straddling its tracks threw snow or the rails and impeded the service. The officials gave orders to strew tacks by the barrelful over the roadbed and there after the service was better and snow blows did not have to work so hard Motor Life
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

In normal times Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Holland. France, Belgium, Switzerland, Italy, Germany Austria, Hungary, Spain and Portugal all pub fish more books in proportion to popu- la-.1n than the United States publishes and their books have wider distribn- tioua
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
See Why Essex Set a Worlds Selling Record
Consider It's UnequaLed Endurance Records s---3O37 Miles m 50 Hours ---1O61 Road Miles in 24 Hours

Essex in it's first year set worlds sales record. That shows how men wanted and talked about what it offered.
 But of chief importance to you are the quail ltles which earned this world selling mark.
 You know what an uphill fight the car of average ability must make for even limited recognition.
 What then was the Essex appeal that swept aside the natural doubts of buyers?
 It was not prestige, born of confidence in it's makers. Their identity was not revealed Essex was required to make it's own name stand for the things men seek in car.
 And it won because of it's fine performance, riding ease and endurance, qualities hitherto regarded as exclusive to large costly cars. And further, because of its economy and convent ence which were exclusive light car advantages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

early, ."sipc tALr ,ie zssoy.s, are f inc washerwoman, who tuct5nholed us For advice as Co which car she and her "old man should buy.-Motor Life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
Essex Won Thousands
 Because of This

In beauty of line, in finish and luxurious appointment, Essex also has the advantage of being the product of those who built the worlds largest selling fine car.
 Essex has revealed performance ability never expected of light car. It set the official
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-21
NAVY TO MAKE
500 CHILDREN
OF COAST HAPPY

San Francisco, Cal. Dec. 21.-'rhe
navy will bring to 500 San Francisco
waits the spirit of Christmas that 9TH
crwise has always been lacking from
their lives this year, according to an
nouncement today The ,holystone-
sleaming decks under the shadows of
the muZzles Of mammoth 14-inch
guns of the battleships New York.
Texas Wyoming and Arkansas, com
tprising division six of battleship
squadron four of the Pacific fleet at
anchor in San Francisco bay will fur
rtsh the scene for the entertainment
of 400 of the children.
II The other 400 will be guests at the
naval training station, Yerba Buena
Island. &. % .
Turkey dinner with all the 'fxings.' 9
and gifts of toys of all kinds will be
s'urnished the children through con
tribntions Of the officers and enlisted
rnav,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-21
new NJ WRULlVCFOR
N. D. BANK MADE
!. BY COMMISSION
Counties Not Making De
posits Will Not Be Allow
ed to Withdraw.

Bismarck, N. D.. Dec. 21.-The in
dustrial commission today announced
the adoption of resolution further
restricting Withdrawals Of funds by
counties from the Bank Of North Da--
kota. I
Under the new order, counties
which are not now making deposits in
the Bank of North Dakota, are re-
stricted from withdrawing for either
current expense or for transfer to 9TH
er banks any part Of the money de-
posted with the state bank. The coun-
ties are compelled. by the terms of the
resolution, to finance themselves out
of current tax receipts.
A previous order by the industrial
commission restricted Withdrawals Of
money by political subdivisions of the
state when such Withdrawals were for
the purpose of transferring funds to
private banks. a5.E
In it's resolution the Industrial com
; mission says the additional restrictions
on Withdrawals are occasioned by the
general tightness Of the money situa.
, ton. a a
An initiated law passed in the re.
cent election. gave political subdivi.
sions OF the state the power to de.
posit funds in banks other than the
| Bank of North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-21
Big COLLECTION
/ OF CURlOS Sent
ION0ME, ALASKA !!
Collection Believed to Be the
Largest Ever Gathered
in the North. a

Nome, Alaska. Dec. 21.--Relics of
an early Arctic expedition. possibly
the fatal British venture of Sir John
Franklin of 1845%were found by Cap
tain Joe Bernard, Nome trader and
explorer during recent four-year-
trip to strange lands far to the north.
Bernard returned to Nome not long
ago on his schooner the Teddy Bear.
Rare curios of many. kinds, as we'll
as the expedition relics were brought
back to Meme by Bernard. The col
lection is believed the most extensive
Of Its kind ever coming out of the
Arctic regions and is thought to be
OF considerable value.
Bernard attempted to press
through the northwest passage and
reach the Atlantic ocean but was
halted by adverse ice conditions.
When he turned back from his voy-
age eastward, he had progressed over
two-thirds of the way along the mar
row. body Of ice-blocked water lying
America between the Atlantic and the
Pacific.
Much of Bernard's time while away
was spent in the region between
Adelaide peninsula and the south
eastern corner of. Victoria Land. He
left Nome on a trading expedition
in the summer of 1916 and. after win.
terlng on the way; arrived the fol.
lowing summer at Taylor Island. 10.
Gated in Victoria Strait, off Victoria
Land. .t. FL
He did not intend to stop at Tay.
Tor island but was compelled to make
it his headquarters when his boa1
became frozen in and was not cleared
Of the ice for two years When hs
finally cleared the boat in 1919, he
proceeded on his way but got only
to. the Kagrok river on Coronation
Gulf when he was frozen in again
During the winter of 1919-S20 he visit
ed King William Land and adjacen
sections.
Last summer Bernard decided t.
return to the outside world ant
turned about and headed for Her
schel Island. Cape Barrow and Nome
Weather conditions were good and h,
made the run before the ice CLOSED
in for the winter.
Aboard the Teddy Bear was a larg'
collection of furs for which Bernard
had traded while in the north.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-21
BERG GEN HAS LIVE
FARM BUREAU; HAS
MANY A ACTIVITIES

Bergen N. D., Dec. 21.--Afore than
two hundred attended their regular
meeting OF the Farmers club here
Friday night. The, report Of the man
'ager of the Live Stock Shippers as
ISOLATION was read and approved. The
association having shipped seven car
loads Of cattle during the last four
months. This was followed by some
splendid instrumental rNlsic. The
president Of the Club, F.. K. Holm. in
a few we'll chosen words then present
ed the county agricultural agent with
Ia very valuable travelling bag as a
token from the members Of the
Farmers club In appreciation for his
valuable assistance along agricultural
lines and activities The gift was ac-
cepted and, in highly appreciative
language by the, Nelson county agent
The regular program then followed
consisting of vocal and Instrumental
pausic. The. county agent then gave
q talk on American Farm Bureau
Federation which was given close
attention as it is one of the most inn,
portant organizations in America to-
day. Possibly, the most interesting
part of this program was the recita,
tions and the news report which wa:
both instructive and humorous. Re.
freshments were then served by the
ladies Of the club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-21
ENLIGHTENMENT IS
CHARGED AGAINST
{. BANKER OF TOWNER
Examiner Alleges that Forged Sccuri.
ties Totaling About $4,000 Have
ssss Been Found In Towner Bank. Z,

49, u, ~. Dcct The First
fsSatf6nal bank Of Tr6wrier was closed
late yesterday on the order Of Fred L.
Hrown, chief examiner OF: the Federal
Reserve bank of the ninth district. He
said today that irregularities in the
conduct OF the bank made closing
necessary. NJ 80
H. H. <Bergh, cashier OF the bank,
was arrested today on the complaint
OF Horace Bagley. temporarily in
charge Of the bank. The charge is en-
bczzlement.
Introduction into the bank Of forg-
ed securities totaling between $4O,-
900 and 100000 has been uncovered
says Mr.. Bagley. "
Forged securities. said Mr.. Bagley,
We're introduced to take UP paper
which the federal reserve bank exam
iner had ordered out, and the fact
hat they were forged came Nto light
within the last five or six days when
a deal to rediscount some Of the paper
atithe reserve bank was being com
Dleted 14. ,