davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-18
FOR SALE

Seton meas elevator fenced .an
al. iu cultivation. lf.ee s-s lcr
acre.
4 i0rr room aul thrgo r...
house ur : buchanan Seml-mud
arn. reDi- .or Sf- q good value.
SIX room modern on y Fillmore
Price $3.50. $4,000 cash. bJlano
good terms
- room modern w!th garage uut
nu Monroe very reasonable
East front room. CUT uu Jack
son Price $3.50
II y0u need De- ~ have them
In 400 parts of town.
~ you are lo0sIHs for acreage bon
the prospective oil field call m and
see U.s.
Harrison & Mobiles
Phone ls8G
Room 8 Oid Post Office Bldg.
Newark post., 1920-12-22

Women Druggists, 10; Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald S. Ashbrook, A; Congressman
Caleb R. Layton, 5; Mrs. Layton, 5;
Mayor Taylor, 3; Mr. and Mrs.
George Bissell, so; j. B. Owens, s.;
Hagley Community House, 2; w. F.
Sellers, 100; H. j. Krebs, %; Alfred
I. DUPONT, so; Charles c. Copeland,
so; Mary Harper, 3O-and many
others of one and two and three, and
so on.
Bishop Philip Cook closed the
speaking. He said he would rather be
Mr.. Hoover than any other man he
knew He said that he wanted to vote
for Mr.. Hoover for President last
month, but the pleasure was denied
him. He referred to the great need
for the movement undertaken by Mr.
Hoover and wished it Godspeed.>
Then came the closing feature OF
the meeting, the singing of the ''Bat'
tie Hymn of the Republic" led by
William P White.
Newark post., 1920-12-22
THE FIRST CHRISTMAS"
A DECIDED SUCCESS

,(Continued From Page One)
innkeeper, shelter in a rude cave.
The parts of friends of the young
couple were taken by Loring
Cordrey, Hattie Lewis, Frances
Hardness, and Marjorie Connell.
Roy Stephan was the innkeeper,
and James Thompson, the
stranger.
The third scene showed the
visit of the angel to shepherds on
the plain. Catherine Townsend
realistically portrayed the angel.
The shepherds were Irwin Chal-
mers, John McCue, Jones Watson,
Frances Richards, Ferdinand
Fingernagel, Paul Maxwell and
Horace Patchell.
The beauty of the fourth scene
elected the admiration of the
audience. 1t showed the manager
wherein the Christ Child lay,
! Joseph and Mary gazing in awe
and wonder, while the wise men
bring their gifts and the shep-
herds bow down in alteration.
Much was added to the effec-
tiveness of the production by the
singing of the angelic choir com
posed of Lidie Towson, Eriks
Grothenn, Elma Robinson, Mary
Rose, Reba McConaughey, Agnes
Davis, Ethel Abelson and Heller
Barnard, who rendered softly tt
accompaniment by Miss Dora
Wilcox, the fine old Christmas
hymns.
In the intervals between thu
Newark post., 1920-12-22

acts. a volunteer orchestra from
Women's College, Elizabeth Nc
Neal, piano; Frances Worthlng-
tom, violin; and Margaret Moore,
mandolin, played accomplishments
for Christmas carols sung by the
audience with Miss Dora Wilsox
leading. At the conclusion of the
performance Miss Naylor was
presented with flowers.
The Opera House was tllled 10
capacity. The gross receipts were
about $3.50. The net proceeds are
not yet known but will doubtless
be sufficient to- clear off the debt
standing against the Grammar
School News, and help defray the
cost of the first issue of the new
year.
Newark post., 1920-12-22
STUDENTS PRESENT
LOVING CUP TO
II. RODNEY SHARP

Continued from Page One.)
commended the splendid spirit
manifested by the people in sup
port of it.
Henry P. Scott, recently elected
to the Board Of Trustees, issued a
warning to the young men apro-
pos of the changed attitude of the
young women toward them. He
set forth the ideal of service by
recounting with telling effect the
story of a self-sacrificing country
physician.
Mr.. Klauder of Day and Klau-
der, architects for the college,
lauded Mr.. Sharp's interest in the
development of the college.
At Mr.. Sharp's request the
assembled guests sang the Alma
Mater at the conclusion of which
H. B. Alexander, president of the
Student Council, asked for the
privilege of the floor. He present
ed to Mr.. Sharp on behalf of the
student body, loving cup, anC
expressed appreciation of the
many generous things Mr.. Sharr
has done for the students in the
past few years.
The gift came as a complete
surprise to Mr.. Sharp who was 81
overcome that he was unable foI
a few minutes to make an.
acknowledgment. He stated tha
he appreciated this more than an.
gift he had ever received. II
bidding farewell to the men, h'
assured them Of his continued in
terest in their welfare and of hi
willingness to serve them in an.
possible way upon his return.
The loving cup stands upon al
ebony base and is inscribed wit
the words, "To H. Rodney SHARP
from the Students of DelaWar
College, December 20, 1920"
The singing of college song
under the Leadership of DR.. {
F. Miller was the closing event 0
the successful affair.
Newark post., 1920-12-22
CARNIVAL RE-
CEIPTS MAKE HAND
SOME TOTAL
Minnehaha Band Pleased and
Grateful for Support

The receipts for the carnival re>
Gently held by the Minnehaha Band
are all in and the net profit announc,
ed to be $67S.47. For the loyal sup.
port given by the friends of the Bano
they desire to thank all who assisted
in any way to make the affair suc'
cess New instruments will be pur-
chased without delay.
The last of the prizes to be awarded
"a turkey-was won on Saturday
evening by Albert Poole, North Chapel
street.
The receipts in detail are as fol-
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30
SEES US. PACT
WITH TURKEY
Britisher Coming for Confab
Thinks Negotiations
Are Certain.
BY SIDNEY B. CAVE.
CWashingtOn HeraId-Cross Atlantic
Service, Special Cable Dfspatch.)

London, Sept. 29.-Sir William
Ramsay, noted Eastern authority
and a geOlOgist of international
repute, is on his way to America
to confer with the United States
authorities in Washington and with
the British Ambassador on the sub
ject of American concessions in the
Near East.
Negotiations between the United
States and Turkey will undoubtedly
be resumed" said Sir William Ram
say to the Cross Atlantic corre-
spOndent before sailing. Probably
Great Britain, France and the
United States will try to make a
common cause for oil, mineral and
railway concessions"
Referring to the building of the
Bagdad railway. Sir William said
that originally the negotiations be-
tween the United States and the
Young Turk party resulted in the
United States undertaking to build
1000 kilOmeters without subsidies,
but recent discoveries in the po-
litical archives at Constantinople
have revealed the German govern
ment did its utmost to block the
United States concessions and to
prevent building. The Germans pre-
ferred that nobody should do any
building but themselves, and in fact
received enormous guarantees from
the Turkish government.
Copyright, 1920. Cross-Atlantic Newspaper
Service, Inc)
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30
SAYS FRANCE
TRICKED SYRIA
Exiled Monarch Charges
Tricolor Failed to
Keep Faith.
DISAPPOINTED BY u. S.
Natives Were Sure America
Would Help Them to
independence.
DISAPPOINTED BY u. S.
By III. f. WORKMAN.
Washington Hernld-Cross Atlantic
Service, Special Cable Dixpatch.)

Service, Special Cable Dixpatch.)
Lake Como. Sept. 2s.-"You little
know how disappointed we Syrians
are over Americas refusal to help
US"
The speaker was Emir King Fai-
sal, commanded Of the Arab army
during the war, who was elected
King of Syria on March s, but was
driven out by the French on July
% and came, in exile, to Italy. He
has appealed to Europe to see that
justice is done his country, that
pledges embodied in the Treaty OF
Versailles be kept and that Syria
be made independent and free.
Emir King Faisal is a handsome
man in the prime of life. He be-
longs to the noblest family OF
Arabia, a branch of the Coreish
tribe His ancestors numbered
countless caliphs.
I'VE counted upon America" he
said You laid down the principle
of differentiation. You sent a
commission to Syria last year and
our people flooded to its hearings to
record their views. The commission
soon found that we desire. passion
ately. one ng-independence.
The commission said: We un-
derstand your longing but suppose
you can't get independence, what
then? Our people-my people, for
they chose me leader. repeated: We
want independence Americans
know how precious that is. America
will give US help
The commission said, But sup
posing America won't help you,
what will you do? We answered,
We will apply to Great Britain.
The commission asked What about
France? Ninety per cent OF the Syr-
ians responded Immediately We
never considered French interfer-
ence.'
Then your commission went
away, and its report was smOth-
cred. We learned, with bitterness of
heart, that all the promises were,
like pie crust-easily broken by
France. 1t was only a mandate. you
say. but the word is only an eu-
phonism, a cloak for the most Gym
iCal Imperialism. What has France
done for Syria?
She sent me a harsh ultimatum
and l was forced to agree to its
terms. My troops evacuated posi-
tiOns befOFe Lebanon covering Da-
maSCuS. l carried out my part and
trusted the French army to carry
out theirs. Instead they sent $780,
900 against US with tanks and aero
planes. We did not resist. Now !
am in exile with many of my brave
officers. Many of my most fervent
patriots were tried by French
court martial"
The Emir laughed mirthlessly
for a few seconds. then his eyes
flashed and he clutched his chair.
To-day" he said, poor Syria, un-
der a mandate of the league OF ma
tiOns. lies crushed and bleeding. The
French declared Lebanon indepen-
dent, and large districts of Syria
were attached. The French tricolor
was chosen as the flag. Making in
dependence still more striking, a
French officer was appointed gov
ernOr. At the same time a majority
Of the Lebanese council were eXiled
or convicted as traitors because
they demanded independence. You
ask my plans. They are simply to
serve my people and my country
until I die"
Copyright, 1920. Cross-AtIantic Newspaper
Service, Inc.)
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30

So-To-Bac has helped thousands
to break the costly. nerve-shatter-
Ing tobacco habit Whenever you
Rave longing for a smoke or chew
just place harmless No-To-Bac
tablet in your mouth instead. All
desire stops. Shortly the habit is
completely broken. and you are
better of mentally. physically.
financially. It's so easy. so simple.
Get box OF No-To- Bac and IL 70
doesn't release you from all crav-
ing for tobacco in any form. your
druggist will refund your money
without question. No-To-Bsc fs
made by the owners Of Csscarets;
therefore is thoroughly relia BILE.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30

Cullinane when the latter attempt
ed to arrest him.
His automobile. Anderson said.
went dead" in the taxicab drive-
way. and while he was trying to
coax 1t with the crank handle, and
muttering softly under his breath.
Cullinane. he said. came up "and
jumped on his neck"
A tight ensued, Cullinane said,
and 1t ended with the policeman
striking the hacker over the head
with his club. Before he got his
man under control, the policeman
testified, Anderson swung at him
with the crank handle.
After hearing the evidence, Judge
Aukam decided that neither a case
OF lettering nor assault had been
made out, and dismissed the charges
against Anderson.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30

Eliminating contrast to the barn
storming and reckless attacks and
bids to which such tour as Mr..
Cox's naturally tempts him.
OF course Mr.. Harding loses the
benefit of the local touch in many
States, which with his winning man
ner and happy address might be
considerable. But it is, after all,
doubtful how much of loss this is.
From Mr.. Cox's complaints, we may
infer 1t is not, in his case, so great
as he thought 1t would be. He and
his supporters anticipated that the
effect of his trip would be so threat
ening that it would drive Mr.. Hard
Ing into trailing" him, as the
phrase is. This hope has not been
realized. The only trailing which
Is being done is by Mr.. Cox.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30
ALLEGED STABBER
Is HELD FOR JURY

Clarence L. Sutton, who was ar
rested September % after an alleged
cutting fray with George Addison.
was held for action of the grand
jury yesterday under $500 bond by
Judge Aukam in Police Court
The alleged assault took place
the day before at Garfield Hall
southeast the meeting place of a
colored club to which both men be-
longed. Addison claimed Sutton
stabbed him because he failed to
remove his hat.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30
Retired Coal Operator Dead.

Homecoming. Nd, Sept 2s.-John
Peel, sr., 79 years old. a native of
England, died late Monday after
noon at Miners Hospital, Frostburg.
He had been at the hospital since
last May when he fell,and broke his
leg. Peel came to America when a
young man. He was prominently
connected with the American Coal
Company until his retirement sew
eral years ago.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30
SHIPS TO OBEY
BRITISH ORDER
U. S. Not to Protest Closing
Of Queenstown Port,
Says Sec. Colby.

The action of Great Britain in
closing the port of Queenstown to
shipping is "a matter well within
her rights and will meet with no
protest from the United States. Sec
retary of State Colby said yester-
day. The order governs British
ships as well as those of foreign
countries. he said, and therefore no
rights are infringed.
The question of the freedom OF
the seas does not arise" said the
Secretary. No International rights
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30

are involved. and the British gov
ernment is entirely within its rights
as nation"
number of protests against the
embargo have been received, but the
great majority came from sources
other than ship owners.
An American liner, the Panhan-
die state, is now on the way over.
The officers and owners of this ves-
sci had been advised before leav-
ing New York of the order of the
British government.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30
Drapery Department

Sofa Pillow Coves-24 inch
square, of Damask, Velour, or Brocade,
together with square in harmonizing
color of Rep or Poplin, and four silk
tassels to finish off corners. All com
pIete for $1.95.
Tapestry Tabls Runners-2ox42
inches, verdure designs, in dark color ef-
feet. Regular $500 and $3.50. Spe-
cial, $3.95.
Mahogany and EnaneIed Bosdor
inch silk-Iined shade, in gold, mulberry ar
Special, $6.76.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30

Do not ny to become sl'
der BY drastic doses
thyroid or salts RedI
weight and vaistkns; a
hips. double chin, by
thesafe, reliable Korein
system The shadow on
this picture gives youan
idea how shelooked and
felt By taking korsin
- I.-
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30
Balky Auto Gets Hacker arrested
For Blocking Traffic at Station
But He Wns Release in Court

another Of the woes of the in
dependent hackers who haunt the
Union Station entrance was aired
In Police Court yesterday morning.
Edgar @. Anderson was charged
with blocking traffic and assault
Ing Terminal Policeman Roger J.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30

CHAHEES W. NEEDHAM,
Eucator and lawyer, who ceIe-
brates his 72d birthday today.
Needham was born in CASTLE.
n. Y, and graduated from AL
bany, N. Y, Law School in 1859.
He later studied law at Univer-
sity of Rochester and George
town College, Ky, receiving his
Doctor of Law degree. Mr..
Needham practiced law at Chi
cago and later became president
OF George Washington Univer-
slty, where he still lectures to
the law students. He is also
spectal counsel for the Inter-
state Commerce Commission,
He lives at 1909 Phelps Place.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30

36-nch PopEn-Fine quality, Rose,
Brown, Blue, Green and Gold, for
drapery and furniture covers Regularly
Si.2s. Special SSc per yard.
Remnants Of Cretonne-
lengths, odds and ends of regular stock
selling up to st.2S yard. Limited guam
tity. To close out, &c yard.
in colors, with 10
blue Regularly Sio.5o and Sii.oo.-
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30

Mulberry Upholstered Suite, con-
sists of Davenport, Arm Chair and
Arm Rocker.
Special September Sale Price,
S21O
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30
Become Slender and Stay So

Many. both sexes, report they have reduced
10 to 80 pounds No starving, no exhausting
exercises. Become exqsisitelv slender and
remain 70. Safe, pleasant method. endorsed
by physicians. Legions of testimonials. 500
GUARANTEE or money refund. Buy korein
Shay far trends this ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30

and following easy directioes of Korem system
she reduced from clumsy features to graceful
proportions Now she IS agile, att1 active, men,
tally alert and in better health. Why not you7
Reliable ane,-fat elf-treatmenf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-24
SHORT SESSION Of
CITY COUNCIL HELD
P.ytnr Asssssmsnts for TWO Island
streets ordsrsd-QrsgESV1us
Bridge Report.

A short session Of city council was
held last evening with Mayor ThoHass
F Thorncr presiding. The minutes OF
the previous meeting were read anu ap-
proved. -. o..
committee 70 look after the bridge over
Long Run, near Greggsville. reported
that he had looked tho situation over
and found that the ir was no outiet 70
the road and couldn't see why the cry
had 70 erect a bridge for the benefit
of about twenty families. 49,.
Mavor Thorner then stated that
sometime ago he heard the county com
missioners speak Of having a oTidge
which would just ut In at that place;
The matter was left In the hands OF
The committee until next meeting nigh!
so thai they could find out about said
civ Manager Charles o. Ephlin in
letter 10 council announced tnat thS
having Of two streets on the lsianu
had been completed and THAI resolu.
;Inns had been drawn up providing that
FLORIDA street from South Penn 10 Al
lev ] has been completed 70 that as
easements can be made TO the properly
holders fronting on said street. Ahe
other Is for North Huron pet"een
Bridge and Penn streets. Notices are
n be pubiished in the next couple weeks
announcing such.
latter concerning a lease was read
from city Manager Ephlin stating Una,
d Moore would like to rent several
lots now owned by the city whien , ne
viii turn into a garden. For the usage
" s,,ch The city Will receive 32s per an
nun The lease was the nread Tor the
first time, and a vote TO accept was as
foIIows. BY roll call; Beans. Bippus,
fancy, Thompson and Mayor Thoner. Ali
Following this council adjourned at
o .0n <fn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-24
CONVICTS Will .
HAVE BIG TIME

Elaborate plans for the celebration or
Misunderstanding have been completed tt
the state pcnitcntiary at Moundsvilic;
To start the day services Will be hcla
In the pcn!tentinry chapel In the morn
ing at the conclusion Of which the in
mates will retire to tho dining room
where 700 mounds of turkey will be serv-
od with crnnbcrrics and all tie nccesSi-
.es to make an enjoyable turkey ueS
dinner. ,t ,h.
inmates will partakc of several athlcllS
events in the afternoon. and IN the eve
Ming tho annual minstrel show Will be
stored which Is under the direction ~
p F Habcrstick OF Wheeling. Mr. Hab-
nrstIck has done everything possible to
mai, the annual event OF the inmates
success. and from present indications
a large crowd will he In ATTENDANCE as
tickets last night were In demand.
The program for the minstrel IA,
bcen we'll arranged. and the musical
numbers ar. under the direction Of Pr"t.
Elmer uoclzle. Miss Imogcnc Williams:
.,tint, as accompanied. The show VIII
INN for two nights and no doubt boih
njrhts tho hall will be crowded.
The turkeys for the dinner VIII ar
rive Of the rnnitrntiary this morning
and Will Immediately be placed upon inc
rools for the mammoth dinner.
The THANKSGIVING celebration is an
annual event with thc prison officials
and II IS looked forward to and antici-
nated nv the inmates OF the institution
hut this voars event Is expected TO sur
pass all others in ma gnitude and sue
cCsSfulnesS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-24
(; THE THEATRES (
GOOD Morning Judge"
Opens at Court
Thanksgiving Day
Court Tomorrow Mntinoe for Three
Day Stay-Mattnee Will Start At 1850

Perhaps no musical comedy on the
American stage today enjoys so unique
n record as Good Morning Judge.
which Will be the attraction ct the Court
tomorrow and balance OF the week.
Written az a farce by Sir Arthur Wing
Plnero thirty-four years ago. IT brought
him fame and fortune over night, as
THE Magistrate" IT was trnnsplanted
to this country in the same year and has
been played continuously ell over the
world ever since. Nearly three years
ago, Sir Arthur Plnero consented to the
farce being given musical comedy
presentation as an antidote for the war
gloom then prevailing In London and II
was presented at tho Adelphi theatre
as The Boy" enjoying continuous
run until n very recent date. The Lon
don title was not considered sufficiently
descriptive for the American stage
when il was decided TO duplicate the pro-
duction here and The Magistrate then
passed through third change of name
and became Good Morning Judge" S"
great was It's success last season tha'
tho New York production was duplicat-
cd in Australia under the same name
and has proven Il sensational triumph
in the antipodcs.
The we'll known and favorite comedian
Shep Camp, will portray the Lively, YET
hypoCritical magistrate who TOOK q
night off to do" the town. Other
members of the cast are Sue Parker,
Clydc Dilson, Gatenby Barker, Gene
l.ayman, Lillian Leo Anderson, j.. ,.
Murray, Rcresford Lovett and Salvatore
Zito. Tho matinee Will commence at
9:30.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-24

huge fence palinE. Once inside each
stated that he threw pool balls intended
TO fell G1trros. and. when his attention
was attracted to the accused started TO
throw one of the weighty missiles at
him. The shooting. they agreed. FOL
lowed Il command To leave given by
Pappas by about 80 seconds, during
which time VisOcki stood with the ball
upraiscd. ready to throw. la"nas al
Legged that the states star. Ancill Schil-
ling, was not present at the time OF the
shooting.
Evidence similar to this was present
ed during the afternoon when John
Stephanos and Aristides Psera were
called to the stand Following their
testimony the defense presented their
two chief witnesses, Nick Garros. part
ner Of the accused. and Gus Pappaa
himself. both Of whom told straight
tales on the direct examination which
the state was unable to seriously shake
upon s-questioning them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-24
CATHOLIC WOMEN'S
LEAGUE MEETING
on.ninr of Homo VIII BE Hold ON
Thursday

Thursday. Thanksgiving day. viii
see the opening OF the Catholic omen y
League home Mt 1928 Chapline street.
Open house will be held throughout the
day, and the general public Ia EXTENDED
a cordial invitation TO visit the place
and inspect the entire building. Whlch'
after many weeks Of repairing and re-
finishing. is now In excellent shape for
The splendid work which is to be con-
Quoted there The blessing Of the house
will be n solemn event OF Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock. with the chap
lin. Very Rev. Q. II. Moye, V. IT,. OF st.
Juscph's Cathedral. officiating.
Although 1t was originally planned 10
omen the cafeteria at the same time as
the opening of the building. this mas
been found Impossible. For although
everything else is in readiness. the ar
rival OF some very important equipment
has been delayed. dcferring the opening
of the cafeteria, where some very tempt
ing hot meals viii be served several
days Miss Alice Halpin. has been Sc
cured to have charge Of the kitchen.
The cafeteria Is situated on the nrst
floor of tho building. and twelve tahIes
Will be used TO accommodate the many
patrons.
To receive the guests at tho home
Thursday will be Mrs. Thomas a. Beat
tie with the members OF the hohrd or
directors, who include: Mesdames Ber-
nard Ward. ! J. Carroll william Hall.
J. c. Edmunda. James Gillian. J. Adam
Hum ]. A. Camnbell. Vincent l.. Owens.
c. A. House. Frank Rirster Misses Anne
WinEcrter. Margaret Doyle. Julia rem.
ster. Rarhael Moran. Sabina Doyle and
Ella Hughes. Throughout tho day liGht
refreshments will be served In the din
ing room.