davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-05
Bolshcviki Drive On,udrd
As Poles Flee; Are Only
Sixty Miles from WARSAW

by Associated Press
iONDON. Aug. ~ wireless dis
patch from Berlin says the Russians
have nav ad, anced Co within q. miles
81 Warsaw. on the east. and to within
about 10 mills east ~ i.enlbourgr. The
Dispatch adds that there u panic in
Warsaw, aud that all the wealthy PEE.
pie ARE fleeing.
Hug River abandoned
H. A'.oeisicd Press.
Ptl.lS. Aug. l--liolshcyikl forces az
parcntly have scored q great military
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-05
II uiLTy To REPRESENT
WILSON at DAYTON


WASHINGTON. Aug. f.-Joseph =.
rumulty. secretary 10 President VII.
srn. viii leave Washington tomorrow
Tor Dayton to represent President WI.
Snn nj the formal notification ~ Gov
ernor Cox as the Democratic presiden-
Itial nominee.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-05
PROPERTY OWNERS
WANT PROTECTION
IN CASE Of FIGHT
Mt\ttN GOVERNMENT PROMIs
~ TO TAKE NECESSARY STEPS
TO PREVENT DAMAGE

ny Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. August 4.-AmerI.
can property owners along the border
lctwcen California and Mexico. have
appealed Ia the state department for
~ tee ton against possible damage 10
The great Irrigation canal which serves
the lnpcrinl Valley The canal passes
through portion IT Mexico and Il IL
feared that u may BE- damaged IN III.
Threatened conflict between Mexican
federal forces and those 81 Governor
'antu uf Lower California.
american Embassy Busy.
The situation has been laid before tn
Mexican government hy the American
embassy and Miguel Coyarrublas. in
charge ~ the Mexican foreign office
iinr replied thnt the Mexico chs author.
tiles viii take all precautions io guard
the canal AMI alsn H. protect the lives
and property ~ Americans along the
international border
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-05

tn" American consul ~ Mcxl,hli.
Mexico advised ;he department today
that the DE- IL llurria conslu Al Calevi.
60, California had announced that tn
Mexican government would request
payment H. him ~ M consular fees Tor
certificates ~ invoices for Lower Cal.
ifuni1, an dthat under the laws ~
Mexico the government could require
th" payment IT this f.e. even though
nlrordy paid o. the agent 81 Governor
tuntu IA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-05
Minister Named.

Gilhorto Nalczuela. acting sub secrc.
ilry has bpcn named Mexican minister
tu switzerland and Elyaro Tore Diaz
former de- ~ luerta confidential agent
iu Washington. has been named Mex
tln minister a. Brazil. asenrllg 20 ad
vices TO-DAY from the American en-.
bassV
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-05

In prciacing his address the governor
said he WAS IN "A sort ot "a straight
Jacket mentally" because prupTiciv
and precedent barred him today from
discussing national Issues. II NUT
hold nay peace until next saturday" h.
said. but | give you--you who havu
stood with me without reservations Tor
80 many years - that that document
next Saturday can Ice understood even
10y the school children In the schools T..
America"
AZ he climbed into the boxing aren
used Ter the speakers at the picnl /.
held a Few miles north Of Dayton. tho
candidate aal,cd (which ~ my corner"
Now bring Harding In and he'll bs
rood for Just one round" an admir,r
huutcd while the governor smiled.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-05
Position Unchanged.

u was said ~ his h"adauar,crs TINT
his position would not F"spend tcntl.
tive mans under consideration for
spcaklng trips later In III" campaign
and that some definite decision NIGH,
he expected NJ tho conference" NJ Re.
publican chiefs Ia he held In New York
tomorrow
Among callers todnv was Mrs Abbey
Scott Baker ~ IN" National Wnman's
mart. who asked for NOR" helm in 49,.
cure ratification ~ IN" suffrage
amendment Mrs nkcf said she was
we'll pleased with her tall, with the
nominee and had hocn promised definite
action toward obtaining favorable
vote by the Tennessee legislature
Arriving on sn"cial train. tho
Wayn" County delegation marched past
Tho Harding residence IN chcci ing
column white the nominee and his wife
viewed them from the front steps.
They scrcnaded headrunri"rs with -
brRss band until IN" time fnr their for.
NAL appearance Those In charge II
~" obligation said II contained about
400 many uf them farmers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-05
Gli.NESTON TROOPS
HAVE COST Sl5O.0n
By Associated Press

GALVESTON Aug { - Main.
, i-uurcc - martial law in Calves.
ton ma to August had cost the
rts'r $3.50. Onh. Lieutenant Colonel
iohn u Zachr, qurrtrrmaster -
the nrrt hrigadr. TcVas national
} guard announced tuilsy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-05

Governor Cox thanked the club meri.
iers who had aided him IN the game
IS he said. IN past political battles. an
old many "reminiscences Of the good
id days gone by"
lie expressed special pride in the
ighi NJ the boys at the san Francisco
convention.
II sat ON the ether end II the wire. &"
ie said and saw how efficiently You
maintained the lines. ! am lroudrr a..
he confidence which YOU manifested .u
hat great conference of free men than
I could bc of the preference uf any ore
m Gods fuotstuul. will bring back
he standard Ia you he continued. las
lean as Il was given to mc.
Something tells me that we're g..
ne a. win rs certain ~ the sun sc;p
u the western sky. hut We cannot with.
ut standing IN solid formation. Ten
rady nov Ter the fight. and viii
AIRY our cause To- the east west. nor,h
md south. recognizing only the lini,3,.
inn. pf Time 4"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-05
HARDING ATTACKS
LEAGUE COVENANT
IN PORCH ADDRESS
DECLARES ARTICLE 10 MENACE
TO TRANQUIL RELATIONS
AMERICAN CITIZENS.
PREFERS PEACE At HOME.
Says u u Folly ~ Think ~ blending
Various Foreign Elements Into
"Rciolcingly tmcri.
cans"

~ Associated Press.
MARION. Aug i.-Strlklng nj Article
Ten az a menace To- tranquil relations
among American citizens. Senator
Harding declared In front porch
np's'ch to-day that II hc had Ia choose.
he would rather have industrial and
social peace NJ home than command
the international peace ~ the world
ut h folly" he Siid, ito think ~
blending Greek and Bulgarian Italian
md Sl"vak. on making any ~ them re-.
iolcingly American. when the land ~
'doptiun sits In judgment ON the land
from which he came
Visionary Pursuit " Peace.
I'VE need IN be rescued from tho
visionary and fruitlcss pursuit of peace
through supcr.gOycrnment. do not
want Americans ~ foreign birth max.
IN. their party nlignmcnts on what We
mean to do for some nation In the old
world our need ~ concord. not the
antinathles ~ long inheritance"
The speech was delivered To- dele.
cation from WAYNE County. ohio who
greeted the candidate with cheers and
interrupted frequently with hand
clapplnR az he delivered his thrus,s nj
III. league and pleadcd for the prcserva.
tion ~ nationality.
In conference with another group ~
callers early In the dav. the nominee
declared his steadfaSt adherence Ia the
front porch campain policy and indi.
Gated that h. expected to make me-
rn"cchcs away from Marion until DC.
tobet.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-05

I'VE need make ~ defense" the gov.
ctnur continued ours viii h. the of
trnsiNc fight from the beginning tn tn"
md. and IL viii hr u considerable fight
Make nu miftakc about that has o.
the faith IN mr that there will hc
triumph uf right principles this fall
which viii serve notice tu Republican
leaders Tor years a. tome. was nhn.
Ia Iy that II would hr Democratic
triumph. II viii not he that. II Will
not h' victory In the partisan sons.
II win be- u triumph Il the right"
Turning upnn his opponents the gov.
crnur continued
Plough around stump"
"Wr'Nr won before In thu same vi nj
u q fight Wen win again bccnusr
wc'r" right Tho opposition has been
good tu az. and the adSantng" that II
has given viii l,c rccuuntod In the All ~.
ring DAYS ahead uf us. The opposition
apparently has adopted IN. course uf
doing what We farmers used to du--uf
pluughing around the stump. If ac =.
ing a. avoid the things that pcrpl-x.
1T ~ with the opposition cXpcdicn6y
pure and simple They attempt a. ~
perl Ia this group. that group and the
other groups without the slightest con.
sideration ~ the great menace thereby
in th" pcrpctuity IT our government;
our course is the straight Cuurse 4"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-02

/ whereby this situation is 10 be met
next fall.
Second, | would call your atten-
ton to the fact that our course at
present does not conform as much
as it should to the suggested course
issued by the State Supervisor Of
High Schools. The Tearrangements
of courses would not necessarily in.
crease the efficiency of the work,
but it would be more democratic in
that it would eliminate d class distinc
ton, would give wider range for
students to select work in which
they are interested and would open
the door Of graduation to more stu
dents. refer to the course suggest
ed in the recent publication of the
State Department Of Education, the
details Of which ] shall be glad to
place before this Board on request
Third. | would call your atten-
ton to the question OF salaries If
YOU will consult the recent Educa-
tionaI Directory published by the
ION. NJ. p. Shawkey. State Superin-
Iondent Of Public instruction, you
will see that as a city Of almost
800 school enrolment we are al
most at the bottom Of the LIST on
the salary proposition. | speak not
only CT High School teachers, but
Of all teachers as well. In our own
High School, four OF our best tea
cheers are being paid each the same
amount as the Janitor. and ] do not
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-02
REV. Mr.. OSBORN
LEAVES FOR ARIZONA


Rev G, Edwin Osborn, for sever
al years the popular pastor of Gem
tral Church of Christ leaves today
for Ohio en- route 10 Douglas, AriJ
iona, where he recently accepted a
call, Some weeks ago his wife and
children went to her old home at
Austintown, O., and there they Will
be Joined by Rev. Mr. Osborn. Aft
er visiting his relatives for a short
while they will leave for their fu.
ture home. Sunday he delivered two
very feeling farewell sermons to
his Pensioners.
Rev. Mr.. Osborn will stop off at
Parkersburg TO attend the interl
church meeting. y
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-02

A SEVERE LOSS.

approximately geo operatives have
been thrown out of employment by
the destruction by fire of the plant
of the Welligton Glass Company at
Cumberland. The payroll amount
ed to $4,000 a week. The plant made
novelties and fancy lighting fixtures.
The loss is placed at 100000, with
$265,000 insurance.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-02
STRuCk BY ALTO.

Riding one horse from watering
and leading another, the young son
of William Fearnow. near Williams.
port, was struck by w. D. Coffman' g
automobile Sunday evening and per-
haps internally injured. One of the
horses was so badly hurt that it had
to be killed.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-02
NOT Collecting Fines

Mrs. Harry Kuhn, attendance Of
dcer, complained to the board that
she can not get justice in the pros
ecution of truancy cases, and that
he fines imposed are not being col
leeted, or, at least, they have not
been paid to the sheriff The mat
ter occasioned considerable debate,
and some action may be taken.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-02

Become delightfully."- slender Follow the simple di-
reetions of Korein system; weigh yourself and the
tape before ng Keep a record of daily
reduction. Aou may buy of Korcn in a box. (Which
includes the delightful kOreIn System and Guaran
tee) at any busy drug store, including:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-02

Heating and Nentilating Company
presented plans for a system to be
installed in the Mason building. No
action was taken.
Application Filed
Miss Maud Hollida filed her ap,
plication for a position next year
as a teacher in the second. third or
fourth grades.
Those attending the meeting were
President Charles W. Siler Commits.
sioners DR.. W E. Minghini, Harry
Kuhn and j. w. Gattreu; Secretary
Lee Siler and Principals William
Anthony, O. /. Snyder. and F. r.,
Ramer
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-02

GOV. Edwards will take a wet
ank to the San Francisco conven-
ton, and Col. Bryan will take a
wet blanket.-SiouX City Journal.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-02

were appointed 70 CONFER with Attor-
ney H. H. Emmert and the matter
may be brought to the city coun-
ellis attention at Thursday nights
meetine
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-02

MAPTINSBURG. w. VA.
! mean to say that our janitor is get
ting a princely salary. With regard
to the High School, | would sug-
eest that some sort of statement as
! to possible salaries for next year be
drafted at once. | am confident that
We shall lose practically every tea
cher who has made good in the
school unless some raise in salary
is granted. Personally, | am about
| splitting even on what ! am making
and ! wish to say frankly that | do
not intend to give the active years
of my life to lnnd-tO-mOuth exist
ence, and | am sure none of you
gentlemen would advise me to do
so. Most Of our teachers this year
+ have made good and are anxious to
return and | am sure that some de-
finite statement at this time would
help them to decide TO come back
another year.
Concerning any or all Of these
suggestions | shall be glad to give
you the benefit of my time and adj
vice in solving, If you will pardon
me, ! shall suggest that it might be
| wise to appoint a committee from
this body to investigate these con
ditions and report at later meet
ing. And it shall be a pleasure for
me to cooperate with any plan you
may adopt to get at facts either in
support Of or in opposition to my
suggestions.
q thank you, Mr.. President and
gentlemen OF the Board for your
kindness in giving ME this personal
hearing.
"Very sincerely and respectfully.
civilian Anthony, Principal
''Marinsburg High School
'Martinsburg. W. Va"
Not Collecting Fines
Mrs. Harry Kuhn, attendance Of
| acer, complained to the board that
! she can not get justice in the pros
/ eCutiOn of truancy cases, and that
lie fines imposed are not being col
leeted, or, at least, they have not
been paid to the sheriff. The mat
/ ter occasioned considerable debate,
and some action may be taken.
Better Pay
| Cunt; -. it,.
oupeiihlenueit norton IN discus
the substitutes are not being paid
SulheIeht saiar!eS' lhelf present
pay. ne SaIo, s Is @L2o' ana Nleh
e u.l oh ,,5 20, am, anu {llat was not
eno ,ill 10 lolu thenl. ne Sa1d seF-
eIal rooms Of the various scaooi9
mad been closed and unless better
PROVISIONS s. We're made more rooms
~ouiu SuIier me same Iale' Aifeaay
ne continued teachers are looking
, 10 peleer y. posltlohs ana one teachef
III V4e niSu Seiiooi H'a iocaoed IN
me 9outh, a ho1loa pIeFalIed 70
80 t ga: :: : ::: Z: :: 's:.. %
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-02
HTsssEsISxEES&A as9zsESsss--HlsE
KpsszEl2ilsggSszs su Esg7sgSzxlssSszl
Good Health for You
DR.. Carriers X. &B. Tea
Costs but Little and You Can Make .
Whole Lot from One Package

More people are drinking DR.. Cartcr's
K. & B. Tea than ever before, because
they have found out that for liver, stomach
and bowels and to purify the blood there
is nothing surer, safer or better. The little
tots Jast love il.
EEK5EHErgfaEfM EsvsisEssNl zlssslxE
EzgxskzafszSs sxxaa 1zsGa2k l2ads z1Ss&
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-19
MARRIAGE OF vALMORE IZLAR

Mrs L. T. Izlar received the fol-
lowing telegram yesterday, sent from
New Orleans on the 18th:
"Bess and l were marble today.
Both send our love. Valmore."
The above announcement will be re-
ceived with a great deal of interest
by the many friends of Mr.. Izlar. who
for a number of years made this city
his home. His mother. Mrs. L. T.
Izlar, has known for some time of his
engagement and also the wedding
date, but she kept it a secret as it
was to come as surprise.
Mr.. Valmore Izlar is doing well in
New Orleans. in the advertising and
zeal estate business. He was always
considered an unusually bright young
nan when he attended school in this
city, and was very popular with a
wide circle of friends.
The bride, nee Miss Bessie Graham
is quite a talented young woman OF
Spokane, Wash. and as Ocala has
never been honored with visit from
her, friends of the family hope Mr.
and Mrs. Izlar will shortly visit the
city.
The congratulations and best wishe:
of the Star are extended to this couple
for a happy and prosperous married
life
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-19
CLAIM OF LIVINGSTON
BEING CONSIDERED
columbia, S. c.. Statel

Lieut.. Col. Edwin Bell, board of ap-
praisers, and Capt. |. E. Lambert,
judge advocates office in Washington,
have resumed their hearings on claims
arising out of government occupation
of lands at Camp Jackson and North
Camp Jackson. These two officers
take evidence in cases asking for dam
ages from the government and make
their report to the secretary of war.
Captain Lambert is counsel for the
government. Yesterday was taken
up with hearing the testimony on the
Livingston claim. T. NJ. Livingston
is asking for damages amounting to
$4,000 because of the cutting of a
canal through his lands. The claim
alleges that this canal rendered USE
less the water power on the land,
caused pollution of the stream and
damaged and destroyed the fish in the
stream. This claim had already been
passed on by the local board of ap-
prsisers and Mr.. Livingston was
awarded $500 which he refused to
accept. He appealed to the secretary
of war who ordered additional testi-
mony and hearing before his ap-
pointed representatives. Lieut.-Col
Bell, with Captain Lambert as coun-
sci. After all the testimony has been
taken Lieut.-Col. Bell will make his
report to Washington. The two offic-
els will be here all week on various
claims
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-19
CLINICS ARE DOING
NOTABLE WORK

Jacksonville, Jan. 19.-One thou
sand treatments, exclusive of the
Jacksonville clinic, were given for
venereal diseases during December
1919, according to reports of DR.. Lorin
A. Greene, acting assistant surgeon of
the United States Public Health Ser
vice and head of the venereal disease
bureau of the State Board of Health
The Jacksonville clinic administered
1859 treatments during the month.
The clinics are doing notable work
and are broadening the scope of their
activities from week to week.
With the establishment last week
of clinic at st. Petersburg the
State Board of Health now has ter
stationary clinics in operation and ar
Iambulatory clinic that is constantly
in the field.
Records in the vital statistics de
partment show 1850 cases of venerea
disease reported during 1919. These
reports, however. are not considered
indicative of the hold the disease hai
on Florida, owing to negligence on tht
part of many physicians in reporting
lvenereal disease.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-19

Master Roy Cameron, aged five. of
Mcintosh, was accidentally shot in
the jaw this morning by his older
brother with % rifle. The boys were
rabbit hunting when the accident oc-
Cured, but the injured lad was
brought to the hospital here immed-
lately and after an examination it
was found the wound was not of a
serious nature. The little fellow will
be taken home this afternoon. Mr.
Frank Cameron is the father of these
boys and their home place is three OF
four miles out from Mcintosh.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-19
is NOT ALARMING

Washington, Jan. 19.-Although
there was a slight increase in in1u-
epza reported to the public health
service today, officials said there was
nothing alarming in the present sit
uetion. The disease is mild with a
low death rate, they said. while the
number of pneumonia cases is rela-
lively small. Officials said as only
about 1000 cases throughout the
country were reported last week as
compared with more than four mill
ion cases a year ago. the spread of
the disease had hardly reached stage
a cause anxiety.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-19
DANIELS
VERSUS ADMIRAL SIMS
Controversy Between the Politician
and the Sailor Must be Decided
COnclusively
(Associated Press)

Washington, AIN. 19.-Unless the
Senate investigation of Admiral Sims
charge sof failure of the navy depart
ment to cooperate fully with the AL
lies during the war is made to the
entire satisfaction of the American
people, an inquiry will be made by the
naval board. Secretary Daniels an
noEnced today.
While refusing to discuss Admiral
Sims letter criticising the depart
ment, Secretary Daniels indicated
that Admiral Sims frequently clashed
with the department through his in
sistence that more destroyers be with
drawn from troop conveys to augment
the anti-submarine forces in Euro
pean waters.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-19
GOING SOUTH FOR THE WINTER
The Navy is Starting for the Guam
tanamo Base

When the thermometer gets its
rush of mercury to the bulb, most of
us would give a good deal to be on
some southbound train or steamship.
We envy the American sailor who
spends his winters in the Caribbean.
About the middle of January each
year the ships of the U. S. Navy's At
lantic fleet gather at Guantanamo
Bay, "The Winter Home of the Fleet"
The overcoat is a useless article of
clothing there. The only thing
matches are good for is to light Gig
arettes. Coal merchants starve and
the ice man gets rich in such eli
mates.
Guantanamo is at the southeastern
corne rof Cuba. about sixty miles
east of Santiago. The climate is ideal,
the temperature averaging about
what comfortable American summer
does, without any mosquitoes. The
wonderful visibility is especially val
liable for big gun target practice.
Short trips are made from the
Guantanamo base to the canal zone,
/ Trinidad, Barbados and other West
Indian points.
Battle practice is held while the
fleet is at Guantanamo. This consists
of complete manoeuvers with attack
| ing and defending groups acting just
as they would in war times. Intricate
positions are worked out and difficult
problems of strategy solved by the
men and officers of the two fleets. 1t
! is mans game, as absorbing as in
| side baseball and as intense as real
battle. Officers and men are on their
toes throughout the mock fight.
The new Pacific feet will probably
carry out a similar program near
Southern California, or some of our
Pacific possessions. The lessons
learned are valuable to all hands.
At Guantanamo are held all of the
big athletic contests, the fleet row.
ing races, the baseball tournaments,
and the swimming races. There are
basketball and tennis courts. and the
men have their own club house and
canteens. Candy. tobacco and other
articles are sold at very low price
and movies and other entertainments
are furnished free.
On leave the men may go to San.
tiago, where they become familiar
with the semi-Spanish civilization. the
romance of the West Indies, and &C.
quire all sorts of novelties for the
folks back home. Or on the trips tc
: nearby ports the men may go ashore
; and spend their liberay among Other
} Central American peoples.
: While travelling, Jack is alway:
. secure of comfort. for no matter how
, primitive the country may be, hi!
, ship contains everything that stand!
for modern, progressive civilization
He learns, as well, various trades, il
/ given a good disciplinary training. ant
kept healthy. These are the reasons
) why the naval personnel of the Unit
: ed States makes good on the big jobs
) whether in peace or war.