davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-10

n success The two together have
resulted ~ the working OF sori.
OF, hard,hips upon the people
and we believe that the govern
mcrt can lind some more satii-
factory and some more equitable
richod of raising revenue, hr
mean, which will actually attain
the erd, which these two mca,
IRE, were originally designed 20
reach.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-10
ARE YOU SUPERSTITIOUS2
The Magic Curing Of Warts.

stolen An elder stick. notDhrd once
'or each whrt and secretly buried h also
uH. Il as is % bean sh'll On Germany
an apple is employed In D,yunshirv.
England Knot ~ tied In tWinr lur
each war;. and the Irvine thrown away.
ON 4 th,.H tWig The Wart IN supposed
o., gu white q is slowly DYING 4 cure
,uunlly h,binr iu altruifm is to take
grN, from grave %, u in u piece uf
linen aud throw n where pasrthy
Nili Woiy 10 ur The warts viii Dee trans.
forrod tU th, finder.
Tomorrow The Arch
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-10

81 many intelligent people have nd
warts irsiantancuuslv removed that q
- impossible Co doubt tlnt there "
something ln th, cures Our very &c..
putabl, and well known minister tells
ct having had h,aItny crop of them
removed when boN hy uu uld woman
who STOLE pi,r, ~ beef from tho
hltch,fs basket aud rubbed ihrn with
b. later mailing The m,ai itt side out.
Co the duurpuf. She tnld him that when
the meat had dried up. the warts would
BE- gone hut bon reality they had dis
appeared before the u,Nt day. Bacon
h supposed tu how, the Sam virtue u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-10
~ YOUR EARS RING
NiTH HEAD NOISES

4 n yuu have roaring hu2ying 4
: nnisrg In YOUR ears ARE gptting 4
4 hard # hearing nnd fear Cuiurh. 4
= 40 Deafness. gu to your druggist 4
= and gH ounce ~ Prmlni 4
= douhlo stronrthi and add to it 4
= % pint of hot water ana @ little 4
> ~ unulut,d sugar TtEr Table. 4
. spoonful four times q DIV 4
= This viii often huu. gHi,, relief 4
= fr'u tine Distressing head u,.snu
= Iluggad uo-rlis hulld open 4
= hI'1thinp bDc,mc easy and the 4
= mucus stop dropping into the
, Throat " b. usy tu prepare.
= cost, li'tlr and ~ pleasant tn trko. 4
= Auywo who hls Catarrhal trouble
= 81 the erH ir hard ~ houinr ar 4
+ has head noises should give this
= pr,ariul,n uill
= = . - Z. Z. Z. 4 q a =. 4. A. L A. 4
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-10
To PROTECT 1. :. INpl srRIEs.
Tariff Reyisions by New Congress MAY
BE Expected.

NEW YORK. Dec Tariff revision
o. rcstor, the principle II protection
u American industries forms tas',
hcdgod about with "u many new prob,
lens difficult 81 solution that no early
action by Congress IL 90 De- expected
Representative Nicholas Longworth
ohio. n member ~ the house ways and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-10

It, Iory's Murtriur YOU want be-
cause b. b. known as the quickest pain.
killer nm earth 10 ends aches and pains
aud reduces swollen joint md mur.lD.
M hall ihr Tim, % takes moat r"modlr
Rob en- u ws MuHlHriut. ih. best
und -pr N, 70 of Them 900 iu chru colds.
p'oui'y bronchitis naWalEin nrui1t..
govt sN0 nee. and sore f.ot ~ th,
Original mustard plaster Improvement
and cannot blister Zee u at the urs,
sign of lnnu'uyu Sold only IN O. yrl.
low h'N 800 and go conts
!. NJ. collins dug 60.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-10

tn muE.ng industry I believe propc
distribution and sale Of meats can be-
effected in NO other way.
- prosperous livu stock industry *
40 IN" basis 81 any sound sconou.i,
sys,am ~ agriculture This IN becaus,
lv, stock is produced largely from h..
products ~ waste IN farm operations,
and through consumption 81 this vast,
they restore 90 maintain the fertility "a
the suil
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-10
\ CRrnIT Ike

The credit line 20 al editorial,
fcrrinied IN The News OF Thurs
l7y. concerning the Salvation
.Nrnv. was inadvertently omit
ted Tho editorial should have
; cen credited to Golfers Weekly
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-10

ChAl,Ls1fG g. e.. Dec o-Fun
time operations uf the lllrhluud Park
cotton mllr pf charlotte 1ud kuri
Mountain from uUW Wutl rhHumIH
giving employment o. Approximately
a,0Ou vurk,T#. WHH Officially announced
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-10

thinks that the demand fpr wheat, In
tact for all grain. ana many other COM.
moditic'. viii pick up after January /.
1921. and probably force the prices up
from their present luW levels
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-10

today. The mills have been idle several
weeks Officials 81 the compans
ollncd TO say whether the mills would
hc operated after christmas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-10
ALLEGED Sl.NNl.R IIANO\
NOM ~ TEXAS SOIL.

= as Associated Pres.
= FORT WORTH r,N. d.. s--
= C.um Hartuu Smith, iur whom
= oklahoma authorities Urn search. 4
= irg Boo connection with thr death
= ul Jak, l.. Harmon oklahoma NH,
y liuuHire o.l operator is uu h"r way Z
= tonight tu r.m. interior city 100 Z
> T,Nis. whyr, 80, viii confer with Z
= ATTORNEY, preparatory tU suurud =
= rIug Co., face charges against her Z
= According Co. information ~. =
= D.If,l hero. she hid u.t lrru 900. =
Z rested 'his afternoon She had =
. ,rU 'u thr border and attorneys :
= Mclean Scott and Mclean, II =
= r.H Worth, and Cmhlrv and .
. Ntih.r. ~ Arlmur,. wet, in CON. =
> sl.tit..n by telephone iuluy A. 4
, tuUeH ben, refused tu hr inter =
= t.ryrI however. relative tu the 4
> 'is,. =
The courier-index., 1920-01-09
Head Bands Now
 Great Paris f Fad

One never sees a bare arm now with' out the handsomest of jeweled brace lets always above the elbow and ai- most as high as the shoulder. The fad was started about year ago when Parisians commenced to wear jade and onyx and all sorts of queer com position bracelets to bring good luck. As they became more popular and more of the sleeveless dresses ap- peared. the variety of bracelets grew and now the jeweled ones are the rage.
 Last summer at Deauyille a Pari-
The courier-index., 1920-01-09
MlE!l!DIy lE!!!!.!:l'I! EyEN|NI k3EAIRY 1IIIl||
 SA @ Mary CrsIas. U S..l.~~N Bonner @sss
THE TURKEYS.

Turkey. 'aid old Nj
 Tt does" said old Mrs Trs,
 "such good food as I've ap,as'' has year now" said old MT. TurtaU aaa sad|
 And I've had the bas+ 'Asy os thing" said old Mrs. Turkey VI even.
 "Shouldn't we have inc bo.. erythingY asked young Miss Tar.sa. m Y -ot course" said old Mr. Tn,sa1 sss "and this is the time of the ya., rursey als they see that we get itn N' "aea|
 What do you meanw aspos :. Turkey. "'Aeu Mla
 Well" said old Mir. Turkey 4.,,. year around this time evervone ,s'st s's'' of their turkeys" mug
 That's nice" said Mise IT,. but 1t is only fair. Don't won sA'' with me?" 'O1 as'ss
 of course l agree with youn ,,u old Mir. Turkey. But there iS a '. son for the people feeding us at N. M time of the year." IT
 They've been feeding us sncb ,.,, things said Miss Turkey, flor ouIts , a time now." su''
 "Ah, yes,' said old Mrs. Tu.s., they begin to fatten us up in plent, of time. They want all the youus tender turkeys to be fat, very fat"
 That's good of them," said youp, Miss Turkey.
 Maybe you wouldn't think so If vm knew the reason" said old Mir. Pm.
The courier-index., 1920-01-09

Oo tncJ Like 10 near usr key. "There is reason for 1t as I told you"
 "Tell me the reason" said young Miss Turkey.
 "Let us all hear the reason" said a number of other young turkeys.
 Let us all hear the reason" they gobbled.
 "Gobble, gobble, gobble, we're all go- Ing to hear the reason
 "All the old turkeys know the req son. commenced old Mir. Turkey
 "But we don't mind hearing It again." said old Mrs. Turkey.
 "None of us mind in the least gobble, gobble, gobble; none or us mind in the least" said the old tur' keys. :.
 "we are approaching the time or the year." began old MT. iurAes, .known as Thanksgiving time. Inere Is one day called Thanksgiving oay which is supposed to be a very nn' day.
 ..But 1t doesn't seem to make nu'n difference to people whether u H fine day or whether 1t isn't; they ar ways think Thanksgiving day IS nn' day. os
 "Now after Thanksgiving day comes Christmas day-not the very hea' sIs ,s of course, but the next big nonua' = Christmas day. ..oss
 "Folks like to have us io' ,u'a ,o days. but especially do they i'A0 " have us for Thanksgiving day, and
 DO they like to hear us gOpU,e go. .'er ~ give concerts?" asked Miss Iurhe'. ' "croc,ous." said old Mr. Turkey Turk Y "how young and ignorant the s si'.T atbev , No. Miss Turkey" he contlnueu', s,,o M m do not care to hear us goOD.s oat Thanksgiving day. They caf' us instead. ,
 "Eat usY" said Miss Turkey , ,u, ,t
 .Ah. it sounds quite horrible a,u,Ts Du, Ts the same time turkeys have a'hssa hssr' been glad and honored to .s pdts tbs meal chosen as the special part os e,o t,vo sue. of n special day-in fact Oi cial days. our mistress here have made pets or uS, r,av began has been very funny. lnsJ ,here are with wifi n few turkeys, and now 'D''
 "Each year they have iaa'sIf llas before the young ones for some tiius nees, too Thanksgiving, and the o,u ,'.oIying S hai have feasted. But ThankssIt sCnrIstmas come and gone and so has ,S'lnr Snl still and the turkeys are all gOpD S,a to takt
 "They haven't been .n",r au,u dinners their own turkeys for then el ne s alone so they've fed us up and bsr ler' grows. 4 And each year the nu,,,O'' II,
 funny. funny situationF
The courier-index., 1920-01-09

The rapidity with which Paris IS
 pickinp LID is to be noticed more in
 the dressmaking establishments than
 anywhere else, writes Paris fashion correspondent. All of the dressmakers have as much as they can do and are | far behind with their orders on ac- count of the scarcity of workWomen
 and the difficulties encountered in pro- ducing tissues fast enough. Despite
 the complaints from every direction
 the dressmakers get around the pro
 duction question and women continue
 to buy the most extravagant clothes that are to be found.
 The great fad for the moment which helps to make the money go is the elaborate head bands and headdresses of all sorts. They are jeweled, aigret-
 ted and paradised until they have grown to form the greatest portion of a woman's evening attire. Since Fash ion has left so little to the dresses to be described, it is well. that she be- lieves in covering the head.
 Worth has been showing some beau tiful creations in the way of jeweled head bands and insists upon their be- ing worn with all of his evening dresses, especially the handsome black spangled and jet models, for he says that there is nothing that gives touch of supreme elegance and at the same time takes away the severe ef- feet that a black jet dress might be ac- cused of having as a smart headdress. One of his best head ornaments is narrow band of black velvet Qess than an inch wide) outlined by brilliants placed about quarter of an inch apart. From each jewel a tiny aigrette spray protrudes, giving a very soft, fuzzy look to the band.
 Paradise Sprays Sticking Straight Up.
 This same band sometimes has sprays of paradise sticking straight up In front. The aigrettes and paradise keep the brilliants from being too startling in their effect, which is usual iy the objection to handsome head gear. He is also showing narrow jet bands, but always with the feathers to soften the effect of the hard-looking jet. One jet band is smart with three question-mark aigrettes sticking straight up in front. Worth made a similar one to- this for Mrs. Wilson last spring when he first went in for the headdresses. Since then he has developed them in all sorts of ways, but they are never too elaborate. They are always elegant without being over- done.
 Drecoll has always shown head dresses with his evening models. They have usually been on the Cleopatra type with crowns of jewels or jet crowns with high standing pieces in front and more ornaments dangling over the ears. One is always sure of seeing these at Drecoll's worn with
The courier-index., 1920-01-09

Model of Darkest Tan Duvetyn Inter estinoly Draped and Colared,
 Vested, cuffed and Banded in Seal
 Fur-The Combination of Color Is
 Charming.
 two or three strictly show dresses that are the gems of the collection. This season, however, he Is showing a greater variety, and many of the other dressmakers are putting aside all other accessories for the headdress.
 Feathered Fans in Discard.
 The feathered fans are being put away for the headdress, for both would be too much, especially with the very scant back-to-nature dresses. It might look as if the accessories were outdoing the dress, and so they are. At least there is much more to them. How ridiculous a picture of a nude figure would look with huge feathered fan in her hand and her head covered with jewels and aigrettesl A present-day evening dress would give the same effect with toe many accessories.
 Wear Bracelets Above the Elbow
 The sleeveless dresses have brought another fad to the front recently, that of wearing bracelets above the elbow
The courier-index., 1920-01-09

nal number, replacement, horse hirel shoeing and veterinary for work | stock. Productive animals: Ownership of original number and replacement. Expense on productive live stock for service, registry, veterinary, etc.
 Feed purchased when used for work animals and for productive animals. Pasture for use of work animals and productive animals. Machinery, implements and har- ness: Original investment in and re- pair and replacement of. Machine bills and hire: Thrashing, baling, ginning. silo filling, etc.
 Fuel and oil for farm work, spray material, twine, cans, bags, barrels, boxes.
 Grass, grain and other seed, pur- chased and use of farm-raised seed.
 Purchased fertilizer, lime and ma- nure.
 Road tax, telephone cost, taxes and insurance on property other than real estate.
 Procedure by which decision is reached as to what to buy, when to buy, how much to buy, and who is to do the buying.
 Method of appraising property taken over for joint account.
 Obligations of Tenant.
 Practice of good husbandry, treat ment of seed, vaccination of hogs, moving weeds.
 To spread manure designation of land to be manureO.
 To spread lime and phosphate fur nished by the landlord.
 Fall blowing.
 To keep improvements in ordinary condition and repair: Buildings, fences, windmills. pumps, drains, ditches, roads, trimming hedges, care of shrubbery and grounds, pruning and spraying of fruit trees.
 To assist in construction of new i'm provements and repair of old.
 To board at fixed rates, labor which landlord employs on improvements.
 To haul materials for farm use, for improvements, and landlords share of products.
 To work out road tax.
 To keep receipts for bills paid which are to be shared or later paid by land lord.
 To keep a record of yields, sales, purchases, inventories, etc.
 To consult landlord in respect to things of importance which concern him.
 Obligations of Landlord.
 To furnish materials to enable ten ant to make ordinary repairs to farm improvements,
 To make special repairs to ksss.alngs and to erect new Improvements.
 To compensate tenant for special work required of him.
 To furnish tenant with loans of money or goods to carry on the farm. To compensate tenant for unex- hausted applications of fertilizers, and other improvements.
 To furnish specified quantities of lime and phosphate.
 Restrictions and Reservations.
 Retention by landlord of certain lands and buildings.
 Kind of farming to be done; rota- tion, acreage of each crop to be grown. Time and manner of blowing.
 Time of using pasture; prevention of overstocking.
 Crops which may not be grown.
 Live stock which may not be kept (breachy stock, hogs to be ringed, etc). Limitation on the number of differ ent classes of live stock to be kept. Possession of fields to revert to land- lord after crops are harvested in last year of lease period.
 Assignment of lease and subletting.
The courier-index., 1920-01-09


 sienne appeared with thirty-five dia- mond bracelets on one arm. They were all worn above the elbow, and, sleeves or no sleeves, and night and day, she was never without her brace lets. It is an exceedingly pretty style when 1t is not overdone, especially for woman who has reached the age when her arm might not be as beauti- jewellers, too, for they are put to their wits end to find new devices to meet the great onrush for spending money. The newly rich invariably buy jewels and they have been coming on at such a pace recently and have bought the usual rings, necklaces, crowns, etc.. and are still looking for something more, so the new design In the above the-elbow bracelet pleases their fancy. It breaks the startling nakedness of an arm that might be ugly if it does not go to the other extreme by being wonderfully beautiful. It is a pity that something of the sort could not be invented for the backless dresses, for 1t is amazing to note how very few women have really beautiful backs and arms.
 We'll Inclined to Be Overdone.
 The veil is another accessory that has held sway for a long time and is now inclined to be overdone. The modistes have been showing the most beautiful wells for the last year. The majority of the hats have no trimming on them whatsoever but are worn with a handsome veil.
 Lewis showed some smart Spanish wells in the early autumn that are now being worn everywhere. They are huge squares in the handsome Spanish laces of a rather heavy design which are simply thrown over the hat and left to fall loosely on the shoulders.
 Many of the evening hats, tulle tur- bans. have lace veils attached to them in long streamers hanging over one shoulder. The fad for veils of all de- scrlptions amounts to a craze and the queer part of 1t is that the very few est of them are ever worn over the face.
 Another smart accessory that is be- coming a fad is the little Chinese sweater made of the new embroidered silk jersey tissue. They can scarcely be called sweaters but are long blouses rather on the mandarin order. They are very loose and slip on over the head. The tissue is woven with the little punches of Chinese flowers all over 1t and band down one side to carry out the Chinese effect. The border also carries out the mandarin | effect. The blouse is worn with a broad loose belt embroidered In Chi nese design.
 This same embroidered tricot fabric also makes beautiful negligees of the kimono design. The black embroidered in blue and green and lined with blue l panne makes a smart kimono. It Is also made effectively into little house capes lined with soft velvet.
The courier-index., 1920-01-09
 EKRM'1kx0TES

Wage war on rats.
  Save all by-products.
  Have you named the farm yet?
  The silo is no longer an experiment. The gasoline engine is labor saver.
  Don't forget to save plenty of seed corn. Soy beans are proving themselves worth while when planted with corn and cut with the corn ana put into the silo.
The courier-index., 1920-01-09
FOLLOWING UP A FABLE.

"Of course you remember the fable of the thrifty ant and the mendicant grasshopper?"
 "Yes; the grasshopper, having sung all summer was invited to dance."
 And then what happened?"
 "Well, if the grasshopper was any good as a dancer, 1t ought to have made enough money to make the ant feel like small change"
The courier-index., 1920-01-09
Our Erotlc Literature.

The Advertiser-Can you run my ad next to pure reading matter?
 The Ad Manager-Tll do the best l can. But this is popular story mag. azine and there's not much reading matter in it that's very pure.
The courier-index., 1920-01-09
Rest Society.

The girl who is ambitious, ,s 'V 10 9 go to to the best of society ma, ,oOr O for some the tn ' public library and doIts lO0A upon DO tho sh shelves-Dickens anu mannyson and son and Macaulay; ,'Ge Ienns makes good ,Is'otv~GIrls' ps ont Companion
The courier-index., 1920-01-09
Economy.

"Here is a fine tonic which will quickly bring back your husbands ap- petite"
 Dear me, doctor, I've been getting along so fine with my market money since he lost his appetite"
The courier-index., 1920-01-09
Lovina One's Enemies.

Have you ever tried to love your enemies"
 "Yes," answered the slow-speaking man, II have tried. But I never get real enemy to reciprocate my affec- tons with any degree of reliability" Selected.
The courier-index., 1920-01-09
An Interest In the Business.

Old Pa Pscadds-I won't have you marrying a mere clerk. You tell that young man to keep away until he has an interest in his firm.
 Myrtle Pscadds-Why, dad, he has that now. The manager told him he'd have to take some interest H. his work or he'd lose his job and he's already done 1t.
The courier-index., 1920-01-09
Lost.

"I see 1t Is now proposed to have the word obey stricken from the mar riage ceremony"
 "Yes, in the interests of economy I've always held that insofar as that word was concerned the minister might just as we'll have saved his breath"
The courier-index., 1920-01-09
Figuring the Chances.

"Tom," said his young wife, T bought ticket today for piano that's going to be rallied off"
 "Hm! How many chances are there?"
 "A thousand. That's what decided me. Where there are so many chances as that one ought to stand real good show, oughtn't one, dear?"
The courier-index., 1920-01-09
chiIdren's Dresses.

It is mistake to think that all- wool is a necessary fabric from which to make the little girls or boys win ter coat. It is quite possible to use a heavy cotton corduroy, provided you use heavy cotton interlining with it. A quilted cotton padding is splendid for this purpose.
The courier-index., 1920-01-09
A Good Belief.

"Do you believe in happier ex- istence after death?'
 "Yes. And I believe that we could all make this a happier existence while we live if we had the will to do it."
The courier-index., 1920-01-09
Existence Brief but allssfuI.

The pig doth dwell in joy complete
 Apart from mortal furry. He gets as much as he can eat
 And never has to worry.
The courier-index., 1920-01-09
Guns Have No Le0s, ,s,e

Little Stanley-sa" have guns got legsf ,,,v not, child ;,
 T1,;s Taf;s sssawCe'th'a'' ssasa.sTnsa why do '''' have breechesE
The courier-index., 1920-01-09
OuotInu EIuures.

Skinner, the Doctor-Have you re- duced any under the diet prescribedf Nickelpinch, the Mortgage Shark Not much; about PIE per cent.
The courier-index., 1920-01-09
The Locomotive.

The Locomotive. The locomotive Is content To shun all moods importunate. It works without an argument Which is extremely fortunate.
The courier-index., 1920-01-09

APPROPRIATE. DO you wear an insignia in your Uolf-coat."
 "Yes. During the winter the moths laid out Q complete 1S-hols course on it."
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-10-30

No office in Nhe state government
is of greater importance to business
men and the states Industries than
that OF secretary of\state. An ofic-
ial who leaves the handling of legal
matters essential to the proper con-
duct of business to such henchmen
as have been maintained under the
holland term Of office. spending a
few hours day at his ofilce-and
many days no hours at his not
the kind OF official Colorado can be
proud Of. or feel secure with. The
secretary OF state is the right hand
man of the governor-and should
be In accord with the chief execu-
tive. The present secretary Of state
has ben the missing cylinder In Col.
orado's car Of progress.
Vote for Carl 8. Milliken.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-10-30
CARL y. MlII.lkEN, A REAL MAN
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE

The Republican state ticket offers
"a clean. capable. honest young man.
former service man. as candidate
for secretary OF state.