davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-27
ONE MORE SPOKE IN THE WHEEL

The outlaw switchmens' strike was just another
step in th2 program of revolution that is being pro-
NOTED by radicals in this country.
Punishment for instigating such movements has
been farce few alien radicals have been deport-
ed but thousands have been turned lose.
The blame for this leniency is placed at the door
of Acting Secretary Of Labor, Post, who has been
consistent champion of radicalism and he has the
power to decide whether an alien revoutionist shall
be depOrted or not.
The switchmens' strike has served the purpose
of demonstrating that revolutionists act
ing labor leaders attempting to wreck this gov
eminent and gam control of our industrial syhtem
The government has proof that the l. w. w. lead
Foster who engineered the steel strike fiasco, and
others like him. are behind the switchmen's
strike, financed by foreign capital and is
part of the plan of the Russian radicals
dictatorship like that in Russia"
American workmen are making the gravest mis-
take possible when they allow themselves to become
mere pawns of radicaism to wreck this government
and it's industries
They would be the greatest losers by chaotic con-
ditions such as they are trying to create.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-27
OPENING THE OIL FIELDS

Final passage Of the oil land leasing bill is said
to be speeding up production of crude oil.
A great deal of new development work is going
en- in California Wyoming and other oil fields
Failure to increase production was bringing the
nation face to face with shortage of petroleum pro-
ducts. e.. ..
In the face of decreasing supply of fuel oils oul
domestic requirements and foreign trade doub-
ling and trebling.
Mistaken ideas of conservation and ten years
delay by Congress have driven the country to the
point where it is question of production at any
price in order to get OIL
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-27

ton to the spirit OF America and to all mankind.
Read and read again these words spoken to the Work
mems Association in 1864:
property is the fruit of labor; property is de-
srable; is positive good in the world. That some
should be rich shows that others may become rich
and hence is just encouragement to industry and en-
terprse Let not him who is houSeeSs pull down the
house of another but let him work diligently and
build one for himself thus by example, assuring that
his own shall be safe from violence when built"
Any captain who puts his hand upon the tiller
OF our country must be guided by that kind or truth
In one OF our big cities citizen wanted an oak
center table stained a mahogany finish to harm
onize with the rest Of the furniture in the room.
workman demanded $3.50 for the job. Instead of
paying it, the rtizen bought can Of mahogany stain
for S1.35, brush for dollar, and did the job him
self in an hour and half. 1t other people would use
Of the same brand of horse sense the ridiculous
cost of existence would soon come down to
level ~ .~s@@~.s szA.,x--s
----0---
Word has been sent out from Washington to the
effect that there will be a favorable reaction in
the liberty bond market Let hope that this is not
merely statement put into circulation merely for the
purpose of allayng public unrest. People who have
invested their meagre savings in government bonds
anything but ubiant the fact that they can
only be disposed of at heavy sacrifice It is poor
incentive to patriotism. q.
The American government and private bankers
have extended credits to European countries amount
ing to about eighteen billion dollars. And congress
says it doesn't know how it is going to raise the
money to pay small bonus to our former service
men,
In the good old days man did days work and
received day pay, and went home and enjoyed him.
self until work time the next day. But not so today
fellow does half days work, collects one or two
days pay and spends the rest of his time wondering
HON he make more ami do less.
Only four more years until we will be subjected
to all this candidating again. Surely our good fore
fathers wished bunch of agony onto us when they
framed the constitution.
With the Mosem threatening Holy War that
will envelope more than one-haf Of Asia, and keep
the Balkans in a ferment, cannot see where the
dove of peace will find lighting place for awhile yet.
-o-
Better buy that pair Of overals today. Tomor-
row they may object to the lowly estimate placed up
on their monetary value.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-27
THE SPIRIT OF AMERICA

Lincoln knew The expressions which fell from
his lips long ago are living and everlasting inspira
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-24
Rasgos de Espana
% de Abril de 1916

( Alnirl fxTAlifln All N&immuA aaFhmt"
nrmdfauirus. nnus usaanfns liirEaius qus
~ non araatlniros > ane sel'ian srsip
alranns srhoras pladusas y rulias..
/, nadie mhs... r. nuy tIssir. - iris'
tlslmo. Miairl BE ocrvnntes cnave'
dra hamneFto mnchas veuss; Ia pr
lncra "a Il mfscro fnEprio en 4. carccie
de ioao. \ en cada nho snccs'rc. un
nnevo sallecimicnio le hn sldo de1mra-
da Largo ticmpo pas6 entire Ia desa.
llaricinn drl divine novelisia hasia que
aIrliien lnfrntara rehablliiar el noinbF
cubrlr De laureles Ia uimla ignOta.
la Real Academia Espanola hace
cuanto puede I'm el afo antefi z soil
cit6 y obiuvO que S. N. ei Rcy acu-
diese a homcnaJe ftinebre. y has mon
jitas .aue detras de las rejas co:,servan
el amo- al geniO casteilano sc pasan el
alo eItero rezando pOrque IIrguc un
dia en- que Ia iglesia encantadoIa, Ia
Iglesia tiernisiria, en- Ia que tOdas las
OraciOnes resaenan como parrafos GER
vanfinos, sea el centro de la devOci6n
macdonald.
Asl debfa ser. 70 creo que "a aris-
tocracIa. los opu.entos, las gentes bien
nacidas y b.en dotadas, debieran dedi-
car sus atenciones ese temple. solo
pOrque en- lugar ignarado radiean allf
los huesos de Ceryantes, debicrs ser
el con, ento de las Trinitarias csntro
principal! de los amores mfsticos nacio-
males. La belIeza del ediiicie invita-
la devotion Todo es allf yiejO,
pristine, emociOnante. sPor que no
han de ir esa Casa de Dios los esti-
pendios de la carload, las celebraeiOnes
religiosas esplendidamente pagadas?...
Cada ngisa que allf Sc dijera tendrfa
sobre la dntenci6n del fiel, kehales
de reconOcimiento para ell desvertura-
do caufivo de Argel, el que solo su-
po de la vida la amargura.
Pero, acknowledgements, en- esta mi
tornado a La perdurable reverencia no
conseguiue cosa alguna. Ceryantes es-
ta ALI no Sc d6nde, aunque he inten-
tado puscarlo. Baste que Sc sepa que
dentro de aquel recinto yacen los hue
sos del autor del Qwijote para que los
espaiit,ies que pueden y saben contri-
buyeran a La magnifcencia de IN tenn
plo en- el que Espafia esta ertcrrada
con sus ideales y con sus tristezas.
Fcng9 sobre mi mesa una tr.sduecion,
al norilego del libro maestro de Ger
vantes. iSu auter es Magnns Granvold,
que ACADIA de ser n0mbrado acad6mi-
co correspondence de IA EspalOla, en-
pTemio al esfuerzo con que ma lleyadO
a su pals la invenci6n magica lie Ger
ynntes. Las noticias que de Cristianfai
Sc han recibido en- la Academia de-
nlueslsah que los 'norregos Sc han apre-1
surado cOmprar La traducei6n del
QsEijote el mismo Magnus Granyell
ha traducido otro Ibro cervantino, que
en- Ell idioma del traductor sc llama
.PaG BUt Qaiiotes Feis Tlsitase no
mas que de aquel yiaje que hizo Ago
rim sig fentlo el itinerario del ingeiiio-
so hidalgo. Supongo 70 que 1so.in
habra experimentado una emoci5n pro-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-24

~ WI AttfNAANA MttAlAa NV tAtfAt8tt&si
b. uurso a. unr ~ nr.ra = = a.
nh'sl. , ~ qaisirrn 81 que = aae A.
iiE9 ususFisse h. Que ~ 10. anicrtoN~
aur = anistrsario A. Mirur a. ftrran
irs > s;asvelFa Iasau sln gFarucs no.
nie.la9eS Con ticnpe 10 fsrHsslo a los
diamf.os, > annqne falio de e-i,. rama
cn n exiio de la camInsa 40 qnieso
faliarsa ella. rorqne hal'iis he sal'cr
ios eaaholes que ga islo 4 mundo
csilio. aslauiac Ia gloria del antor del
ouiioie eStraend0.os aplansos has
"a do1Ge no era cenocidl n obga Inn
Irrpcedsra se pHblican libros. sc fun
dan Comitcs pr0pagandistas. 81 ceie-
bran coDcursos Eterarios y se promue-
ven suscripciones pdblicas para {. email.
teciml,l,to del Nance sano'.
Aplae6se el centenariO cervantino
por Ia guerra international Siendo
presidspte del COnsejo el cOnde he Ros
manones, pocas horas antes de deJar de
serlo, halleme con q al acaso, en- los
pasillo> de un teatro y Il me dijo: ::
''Por 10 mislnO que nle VI obIigado a
deInorar Las fiestas de Ceramics, quie-
TO que Sc verifiauen 10 antes possible y
con nagnificencla extraOrdinaria. !"
Las palabms del conde son mas que
uii decreto: son uan imposition que
oblisa q todos, los que ejerzan el po-
der, y sean cualesquiera las circuDs-
tancias nacionales. porque 81 henos
de esp-.rar que La calma Sc restaDlez-
ca es probable que ningunO Gc los vi
vos asista Ia recordaci0n.
Cred 70 que el culto de Don ouiiote
levanfaFa los espfritus, fortaleceri
los de5iies, esfofzara los decaldos y
seryir1'tle punto de arranque pala una
nueya ttlealidad hispana. Es precise,
pues l9ne, quieh sea, Sc ocupe del asun-
to. Y d nadie como a su Majcstad ell
Rey L. Alfonso XIII corresponds la
iniciat-va. Tengo 70 La audacia lie pro-
poldrStlo. Ahora los Gabinetes duran
POGO. Lo que un Ministro intenta es
desatehdido por ell successor. Mientras
que 81 en- el despacho del Rey actlia
la volUntad poderosa, esta obra de re-
paraciGn para el triste luchador de Le-
pansQ Siidra Immediate formula. Y
ESQ es 10 que solicito de mi Rey.
En el Archiyo de San Sebastian, de
Madrlai ell eli folio go del librc parro-
qulaI de 1916, han sido escritas estas
palahEus:.
"En. 3 de Abrfl de 1916 amos inurio
Migue, Ceramics Saavedra, clile del
Leon Recibio los Santos Sacramien-
tos desDanos del licenciatlo Francisco
L6re%pimand0se enterrar en- las mon
jas Trinitalias;e mand6 dos misas de
alma. Y las demas yOluntad de SUI
mujer. que es testamentaria, y e: iicen
ciado Francisco Martinez que yivei
allf.'g
Cuando cada afio va La Real Aeade-
mia al modesto serVicio fiinebie que:
ALI Sc dedica en- la casa admirable de-
las Tlinitarias, a Miguel Cervantesi 81
a todas los escritores espalo;cs flshe.9
cidos, adyierto. Ell desd6n do Ii lalaI-I
titud Lo he dicho muchas reees
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-24

funda al yer su Obra representada con
vocabloS nuevOs para ser lefda por los
amantes de las letras ell pals tan leja.
no.
Azortr ha tenido la bondad de dedi-
carme un ejemplar de la tradueci0n, y
en- la dedicatoria dice, aparte Cie frases
haste benevolas que no debo copiar, es-
tas, que son absolutamente cxactas :
"a Dor Jose Ortega Mhnilla, quien
Sc debi6 la idea de este libro''.
Es yerdad Una noclie, en- la Iedac-
ci0n de un peri6dico fu6 VERNE AGO
rim. III guerra marchar, 6l deseaba
andar por los pueblos. Ell era un an
dariego Con su paraguas Y su male
ia can inaba trav6s de las trochas idea
les, '.,D6nde debo ir, don JOSEF" YO
lie cohtcste: "yaya usted en- b-isca de
las aventuras del Hidalgo de IA Man
cha Emprendi6 A&orih el canine. y
antes de separarnos 70 le regaie TN re-
y6lver, dici2ndole: ''POr donde andti.
yieren los yangtieses acasol hagaN ifalta
la intervention de esehapafato ~. 4
ASofta, rccibi6 el afiiiG y SCI LII guard0
en- un bolsillo. n ~ No ms fts
i. =,l .I.,t, .1t,si j. Z l5ii
Empez0 sus peregrinacioness tan be
Has, tan saturadas de, ,poesfa. 10 3ereo
que no Obtuvo Ell exito que mereciera
este rierno viajante dc los ideales.
Pero de La obra que realiz6 queda en-
mi meilte la eterna goesfa de aquellIos
molinos de Criptana, qle. Sc uneven
sin cesar al impulse del viente, y en-
los que a mi me parece que, Sc tritura
toda Ia prosa espaiiola, deshaci6ndose
sen polio miserable, para que sobre
ella surja la buenayentlra de los amo-
res deIicados, los que adore el hombre
6liste enterrado en- el conyeIto de
las Trinitarias.
AHA en- Ciistianfa, acaba de aparecel
ell Qutjote por La admirable traducci6n
de Maslus Granyoid. Y el efecto que
ha causado ell libro del genio de las
Gastilas ha sido OCCASION de una f1ebre
de amoIes para Espala. Dichosos esos
holnDres que adn no habfan lcfdo e.
I Qaij9tc,,. Quisiera 70 enoontrarmt
alaora Con La mocedad de esa lnaravi
ia, Una nueEa mocedad mental
me serfa deparada Aunaue zen nj
Eeiez el constante analisis. del librs
me di,ierte, me encanta y me emma
70 elfvfo Maenus Granvold la
expression de mi gratitud pcr 10 que
ha hecho en- bien de Espaiia i espert
que los hijos de Ceryantes no dejara1
pasar el % de Abil de 1920 sin mani
festaciones dignas de aquella memo
ria.
j. oRTEGA MUNILLA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-24

Sur con terrenos de Doia Ines Co.
loner v por el 0este o fondo cor
solar dc Don Francisco Ramos
siendO su medida supe rficial dos
eientos ochenta y ocho metros cua-
drados. La casa es terr'era, de ma
dera y techo de zinc, de 'Ocho metros
de frente por nueve metros cuaren-
ia centfmetros de fondo y tiene una
galerfa de nueve metros de largo
por cuatro de ancho.
Esta inscrita EN- el Ree:istro de la
propiedad de San Juan, Seccion Pri-
mera, al folio 20S del tomo IS de San
turce Norte, finca 2418, inscription
10, y Sc vende libre de cargas.
La subasta tendra lugar en- mi Off
Gina en- el edificio ocupado en- esta
ciudad de San Juan por la Corte de
Distrito de San Juan, el dfa catorce
de abril de mil novecientos veinte, a
las dos de la tarde de dicho dfa; We
rifcandose la subasta por ell tipo mi
nimo de tres mil quinientos dollars,
que deberan ser entregados al Mar
shall en- ell acto de la subasta en- mo-
media de los Estados Unidos.
Ell tftulo de propiedad del descrito
inmueble Sc encuentra undo al ex-
pediente y puede ser examinado en-
la Secretarfa de la Corte, por los in
teresados, debiendo aceptar como su-
ficiente dicha titulaci6n el que obten-
ga Ia buena pro. -.
En- testimonio de 10 cuai autorizo ell
lpresents edicto que Sc ff5aral en- los
,sitios pibiicos de costunbre para es-
itos lcasos y Sc publicara en- 81 peri66,
dico de San Juan, Ell '1MPARCIAL
una vez por 'sernana dudraiiitee eli ter
mino de veinte7 dias. 'sli3'st.,. '''4i
Dado BAjo mi fitma. en- San Juan,
P. R., hoy 23 de mario dc 1920. ~.
T Ramon Martinez Reyes,
Marshal Corte Distrito, San Juan
Secei6n la. S9 ,-git5 q
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-24
En- la Corte Suprema de
Puerto Rico

04A8 80 AEANn
Pl&rido Salas Gonzales Y. JonS me.
rrern nadilla. sohre deNahnrio. ne die.
d nrniNncia cunAEznnndo IA npclaaa
d. Ia corsr de disiriio DC Arecibo' de
AZ de Ecpiiembre de 1919.
Mario i6. i920.
n Pueblo y. Angel Raiz. sobre In.
fraccidn Ley De ArbitriDs. sc celcbr6
Ia vista del case con Ia zOla asisten-
cia G infcrine del Fiscal pOr el ape
lado.
El Pueblo v. Leopold, Nigaglioni,
sobre Infracci6n Ley de Arbitrios, Sc
celebr6 Ia vista del case con Ia sola
asistencia informe del Fiscal por el
apelado.
Julian VillOdas Y. A. Hartmann y
Cia. et. al. sobre confes aria de servi-
dumbre y danos, sc eel ebr6 Ia vista
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-24

Ramon Martinez Reyes, Marshal
de Ia cOrte de DistritO del Distrito
Judicial de San Juan, Seccion Prime
ra al pdblico, hago saber:
Que en- cumplimiento de la resolu-
ci6n de 13 del corriente dictada en-
este case por la Corte, vendere en- su-
basta pdbIica al mejor pOstor, la finca
que sc describe a continue
cion.
URBANA:-Solar con casa en-
la Secei6n Norte del barrio de San
turce de esta ciudad de San Juan,
midiendo el solar doce metros de
frente por veinte y cuatro de fondo
v colindando por el frente Este con
la calle de Colomer; por el Norte y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-24
EDICTO


KN "a coRrB IN DIsTREFo uEl
DlsTRfrO JUDICIAL DE san
JUAN. r. g.
scrri6n rrimera.
Esanaon Unidaa de America.
n Prezidente de hos ER UU. S.
Mannrl Martinez Casanova.
fciicionario.
Ex parte.
Civil Nam. i2t7l
Sebre venta de bienes de menor.
Edicto de subasta.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-31
WINNIPEG MAN HAS
GAINED Is POUNDS
BY TAKING TANLAC

~ have gained twenty-five pounds by
taking Tarlac and never felt better
said y. j. Coleman. wcil.known painter
and decorator. 81 1875 Michigan Ave.
Winnipeg. Man.
About year agn ! had double pneu
monia." said Mr.. Coleman. "and Il left
me a wreck. ] was too weak On walk
by myself and my stomach was In such
had shape ! coulud hardly eat enough
Ia keep "a bird alive. NY nerves were
NJ shattered almost collapsed when
friend one day Unexpectedly slappe1
me on the back. II was out of the ques.
ton for me Co sleep at night wos
even afraid 20 be alone In the dark and
had 10 have someone In the room with
me all day. My kidneys were "a out ot
orde rthat had n pain across my back
nearly all the time and ! last 81 much
ewight ] actaully looked like n frame
II had taken 50 much mdicine with.
out getting better that ! was dlscour
aged and when my folks brought m.
a bottle 81 Tanlac I didn't want % take
u. hut finally ! tried u and. much &
my surprise. ! began To Improve right
away. Now ! am on my fourth hottie
and am M well can do as hard day's
work any man. eat heartily of any
thing ] want and never have thu
slightest pain or trouble ~ any sort
whatever now As long ms live III
never he able Co praise Tanlac enough
far what II has done for me"
Tanlac II sold IN Amarillo Is J. W
Collins Drug Co.--Ady.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-31

More Than 2.?7s.O 200 Italians emigra,
u to America In the 10 years befor
Tho war
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-31
FOOTBALL TEAM
To START WORK
PLAYERS CALLED FOR MEETING
AT HIGH SCHOOL
BUILDING

]. c. Willis. manual training teacher
and athletic director In the Amarillo
high school last year, has returned 20
Amarillo. Mr. Willis was very glad 90
get 10 Amrillo Ia his work. Quint Toy.
lor. Amos Hudson. Alva Garner. Cor.
don Timmons Butler. Horace AnEiey,
and ]. NJ. Munday were .at the High
School building Saturday afternoon
kicking and passing the ball. 0uint
Taylor. captain elect Of the 1890
team. requests that all who are going
Ia try out for the team report to the
high school building nj . y. IN. Monday
for o good work out.
Mr, Willis expressed great delight Of
the news that he In TO have ~ much
good help this year. ]. n. Ferguson. Of
the Naval Recruiting Station. IN TO
help coach tho line. Wayne McCorkle
Will work with the backfields and ends.
Mr.. Willis Will help each ~ them. Mr..
Ferguson and Mr. McCorkle viii meet
Mr.. Willis In conference 20 agree en-
plays signals. style ~ coaching and all
details before they 40 on the field. The
team will be picked In The same way.
Captain Taylor In expecting the
team Ia win the high school champion.
ship 81 the Panhandle. Plainview high
school will be the hardest team "a beat
M they Will probably outweigh the Am
arillo team by a good margin. and will
have some good men left over from
last year. II n said. Amarillo high
school In expecting at least three new
men to attend school this year all Of
whom will make good mer for the
team. There are also some boys who
attended school last year but did not
try for team who viii come out for the
team this year and will likely make
good II IN believed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-31
GUYMON BOOSTERS
TAKE FINAL CAME
VISITORS WIN n TO 3-WIIL
COME BACK THIS
WEEKEND

CuymOn. Okla, Boosters completed
their series with the Amarillo Eika
Sunday afternoon taking the final
game II To In a game featured with
heavy batting. A. GuymOn won Satur.
lay 20 4 and got an even break.
I. In Fridays game. their winning
streak was not stopped by the Elks.
Hines, the lefthander who pitched Fra.
lay. was In the box tor Guymon. He
was hit for nine safetles and gave four
boxes an balls, but he had good support
n the pinches.
Ferguson attempted "a win for the
El.ks. but he was relieved In the see.
ond inning by Horton. who also was
unable "a hold down the visitors. Guy
mon started the scoring IN the first
inning. voght singled to right. Good
win walked and Stewart singled. flll.
Ing the bases. Ferguson's wild peg 10
first In an effort 90 nut out Stewart
enabled Voght To score.
IN the second inning Hart was opt
Ferguson IN O'Nelll Hanks was safe
NJ first on Deans error. Hines bunted
along first base line. making Il diff.
cult for Ferguson TO throw the ball
with the runner In the way. Kerr
singled Ia Kent. who fumbled the hail.
permitting Banks 10 score. Kerr went
on O. seeond due 10 the tumble and
Hines o. third. vogt's scratch dou.
BILE over first base scored both Hines
and Kerr. Noet stole third. The side
was retired by Horton striking cut
eioodwin and Stewart flying ont to
O'Neill.
Guymon mads one run IN the third
inning when Mahonev hit a scratch
home run 10 Kent. who misjudged the
hall. Five successive hits netted Guy.
mon four runs In the fifth inning.
GOODWIN doubled. Stewart and Ma.
honey singled. Waters doubled and
Hart titpled. Hart In attempting 20
make II u homer was thrown cut ~
the plate.
Mahoney Singles.
In the seventh inning Mahoncy Fir.
yled IN right aud Hart singled n right,
putting Mahoney on third. Kiopncr
made a perfect peg 10 Woodward 20
catch Hart stealing. Woodward drop.
ping the ball and permitting MahoEey
20 score. Guymon's final iun was
made In the ninth inning an Goodwin's
single 10 right. Stewart scored on the
play.
Cornelius, the first man up Tor the
Elks, singled To- left field klopncr
vas safe at first Oh Harris error. Fen.
ner sacrificed the runncrS 20 second
and third. o'Neill was safe on Ma.
honey's error. which permitted Cor.
relius 60 score. klopner scored when
Hines threw the hall to first base ID
catch O'Neir. o'Nelll stole second
Calvert was given n base on balls
Dean filed out 10 Hines and O'Ncill
was thrown out at the plate Waters
% Tanks.
Score Made In Ninth.
The E.ks final run was made In the
ninth inning. Fenner was cut. Good
win To Iinr;. o'Neill singled 20 right.
calvert singled to left. Deans single
to left brought In o'Neiil. put Calvert
ON third. while Dean went 20 second
IN feeders choice. Woodward struck
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-31
NATURAL CAS- To
{ Be TURNED into
/ MAINS SHORTLY
LITTLE SAYS CONNECTIONS
SHOULD BIZ MADE IN NEXT

Gas consumers In Amarillo viii be
using natural gas not later than satui
day Of this week. Perry A. Little. pres.
idsnt of the Amarillo Gas Company.
said yesterday. There Is about one mile
Of pipeline yet 10 be laid and eonnec.
tions 20 the wells 90 BE- made. he said.
when the lines VIII be blown out. 20
clean them Of dirt. They VIII then be
thoroughly tested 10 q pressure Of 300
pounds 20 the square Inch. II the lines
prove 90 be In satisfactory condition.
natural gas win then be turned "a
them for the consumer.
Barring troubles In getting deliver.
ies Of pipe line materials. Mr., Little
was Of the opinion that his company
had done some fast work In getting
gas % Amarillo. lie declared 10 had
been the purpose Of the company %
have the gas in the local distributing
mains before the winter weather set
in. The company also has encountered
the usual trouble of securing labor 90
lay the lines and delays caused by bad
weather
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-31
McMullin's Tonic
For tuberculosis

II feel McMullln's Tonic has saved
my life from that awful and most
dreaded discase-consvnptio writes
Mrs u. II. Phillips. Schell City. Mo.
II would not be without 1t. lost my
mother. sister and brother with con.
sumption and Il sure had fastened Its
hold on me. was losing flesh rapid.
~. had cough. fever M To 100 and had
night sweats. ! began taking McMul
Inns Tonic--it has done wonders for
me-all symptoms disappeared" Nc.
Mullins Tonic can do ~ much for
you. Prompt and immediate relief
usually follows In n few days. Ac.
cept no Notwithstanding like Me.
Mullins Tonic for stubborn cough.
asthma. hay fever. Mfrd. only by TIL.
den'McMullen Co. Sedalia. Mo. Guar.
anteed 10 give satisfaction. For sale
by Randall Drug Co.